The Room 1009 Podcast

Send us a textSummaryBob Drummond interviews Glenn Taylor, known as Midimannz, a dedicated Rolling Stones fan and concert video editor from New Zealand. They discuss Glenn's unique approach to creating multi-angle concert videos, the challenges he faces with copyright issues, and his journey as a fan of the Rolling Stones. The conversation also touches on memorable concert experiences, the significance of certain songs, and the impact of Mick Jagger's solo work. Throughout the discussion, Glenn shares insights into the world of music fandom and the importance of preserving concert history. In this fast-moving conversation, Glenn Taylor shares his deep connection to the Rolling Stones, discussing his memorabilia collection, personal experiences with their music, and the emotional impact of songs like 'Wild Horses.' He reflects on missed concert opportunities, the significance of live recordings, and the influence of Keith Richards on his life. The discussion also touches on the Rolling Stones' exhibitionism and the desire for more accessible concert recordings for fans.Chapters00:00 The Evolution of a Rolling Stones Fan03:00 First Concert Experience and Its Impact05:44 The Community of Contributors08:38 The Legacy of the Rolling Stones11:38 Reflections on Live Performances14:15 The Future of Concert Videos23:22 Memorable Concert Experiences25:44 The Significance of Song Selection26:29 Controversial Classics: Brown Sugar35:24 Exploring Mick Jagger's Solo Work38:28 The Evolution of Collecting Stones Memorabilia44:22 Personal Connections to Stones Songs48:31 The Impact of Keith Richards' Writing51:30 Dream Concert Moments55:42 Reflections on Stones Regrets55:51 Reflections on Missed Opportunities57:06 Experiencing the Matt Lee Exhibition58:30 The Spiritual Connection to Music01:00:50 The Emotional Resonance of 'Wild Horses'01:06:16 The Impact of the Rolling Stones on Personal Lives01:10:51 Concert Experiences and Fan Dynamics01:15:45 The Future of Rolling Stones Music01:21:15 The Missed Opportunities for Live Recordings It only takes three Stones songs to get this conversation started. Get in touch if you want to be on a future show.

Send us a textVIEWER ATTENTION: Sadly, this episode suffered technical glitches during the recording process that were out of our control. This show is published with sound quality issues in some parts. Raissa was such an entertaining and passionate guest that it would have been a shame not to share her unique experiences as a fan of The Rolling Stones. Room 1009 apologises in advance but we hope you will still enjoy the great guest we had on this episode.It only takes three songs to get this conversation started. Join us for interviews with The Rolling Stones fanbase. Each guest picks their favourite Stones songs. Hear first hand accounts from those that witnessed the world's greatest rock and roll band, from 1962 to the present day.Find the data visualisation here - every song played at every live Rolling Stones show since 1970: https://public.tableau.com/app/profile/bob.drummond/viz/Room1009PodcastDataViz/Dashboard1Join the discussion on our Facebook page here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/699030862646261/Follow Raissa Pardini on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/raissa_pardini/?hl=enSummaryIn this energetic conversation, Raissa Pardini, an Italian designer based in London, shares her journey from a confused graduate to designing concert posters for iconic bands like Blur and The Rolling Stones. She discusses her involvement in an upcoming V&A exhibition celebrating lost music venues, her creative process in designing the poster for the Rolling Stones' Glendale concert in 2024, and the emotional connections she has with music. Raissa reflects on her influences, the energy of live performances, and the importance of supporting emerging artists in the music industry. The conversation also touches on her personal history with the Rolling Stones and her family's connection to the band, culminating in a heartfelt discussion about the power of music and design. And a Rolling Stones pattern is revealed that might bode well if you are an Italian football fan!Chapters00:00 Meet The Designer Behind the Rolling Stones Posters17:20 The Rolling Stones Connection: Family, Music, and Legacy25:58 Celebrating a Musical Legacy28:47 The Emotional Connection to Music34:08 The Evolution of the Music Industry36:23 The Art of Music Design44:22 Exploring Iconic Rolling Stones Songs49:53 Football and Music: A Personal Story57:03 The Future of Music and Football01:05:14 Reflections on the Rolling Stones' ImpactIt only takes three Stones songs to get this conversation started. Get in touch if you want to be on a future show.

Send us a textBrown Sugar, Miss You, When The Whip Comes DownSummaryIn this episode of Room 1009, host Bob Drummond engages with guest Dave Kohl, a long-time Rolling Stones fan, to explore the intricacies of fandom, the history of the Undercover fan club, and the personal journey of becoming a dedicated Stones enthusiast. The conversation delves into memorable experiences, including the significance of Route 66, the impact of first concerts, and the ongoing controversy surrounding the song 'Brown Sugar.' Through anecdotes and reflections, the episode captures the essence of what it means to be a Rolling Stones fan.Chapters00:00 The Significance of 'Miss You' and Personal Memories01:06 Exploring the Undercover Fan Club02:36 The Mystery of Song of the Day04:05 The Evolution of Undercover and Its Community06:01 Route 66 and Its Connection to Music08:16 Dave's Journey to Becoming a Stones Fan16:47 The Beatles and Liverpool Bands18:09 The Impact of Concerts on Music Appreciation20:52 First Concert Experience: A Life-Changing Moment23:49 The Power of Live Music26:52 Memorable Concerts and Setlists28:59 A Journey of 84 Concerts30:28 The Best Concert Experience37:21 Choosing the Perfect Songs47:11 The Omission of 'Brown Sugar' from Setlists52:52 Remembering Debbie Tiger: A Tribute to a Community Icon57:54 The Warm-Up Show Experience: A Unique Perspective01:04:32 Chicago's Rolling Stones History: A Deep Dive01:10:43 Muddy Waters: Honoring a Blues Legend01:13:56 The Significance of 'Miss You' in the Stones' Repertoire01:27:26 Behind the Scenes: A Glimpse into Concert Rehearsals01:30:41 The Grammy Experience: A Disappointing Encounter01:37:25 The Impact of the Rolling Stones on Life01:54:18 Reflections on Being a Rolling Stones FanIt only takes three Stones songs to get this conversation started. Get in touch if you want to be on a future show.

Send us a textSlave, Dance pt 1, Can't You Hear Me Knocking It only takes three songs to get this conversation started. Join us for interviews with The Rolling Stones fanbase. Each guest picks their favourite Stones songs. Hear first hand accounts from those that witnessed the world's greatest rock and roll band, from 1962 to the present day.Find the data visualisation here - every song played at every live Rolling Stones show since 1970: https://public.tableau.com/app/profile/bob.drummond/viz/Room1009PodcastDataViz/Dashboard1Join the discussion on our Facebook page here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/699030862646261/Read Ivor's Rolling Stones article on Goldmine Magazine here: https://www.goldminemag.com/reviews/album-reviews/rolling-stones-hackney-diamonds-delivers-the-sparkle-fans-wanted-for-decades/In this engaging conversation, Ivor Levene, a contributing editor for Goldmine magazine, shares his unique journey as a Rolling Stones fan and photographer. He discusses his role at Goldmine, the evolution of the magazine, and his insights into the ticketing business and the inner workings of the Rolling Stones. Ivor recounts his epiphany moment at a concert that transformed him into a diehard fan, his experiences with concert photography, and the significance of the Fonda Theatre show. The conversation also touches on the ownership of the Rolling Stones and their connection with fans, culminating in a discussion about favorite songs and albums. In this engaging conversation, Bob Drummond and Ivor delve into the dynamics of the Rolling Stones' relationship with AEG, the impact of Michael Cohl on the concert business, and the challenges of ticketing in the live music industry. They reflect on memorable performances, the departure of Lisa Fisher, and the latest album 'Hackney Diamonds'. The discussion also touches on the setlist dilemmas faced by diehard fans and the personal impact of the Rolling Stones on Ivor's life.Chapters00:00 The Role of a Contributing Editor10:10 Ivor's Journey to Becoming a Stones Fan14:05 The Journey to Epiphany20:24 The Fonda Theatre Experience24:30 The Story Behind the Stones29:12 The Power of Live Music37:04 Binge Listening to the Stones39:36 Favorite Albums and Tracks40:24 The Rolling Stones: Last Great Album or Mediocrity?42:36 Ivor's Journey Back to Photography51:08 The Impact of AEG on The Rolling Stones01:04:01 Michael Cohl's Influence on the Music Industry01:07:09 The Ticketing Controversy in Live Music01:12:01 The Apprenticeship of Musicians01:12:45 Musical Influences and Personal Connections01:13:50 Exploring 'Can't You Hear Me Knocking'01:15:40 The Layers of Musical Composition01:17:04 Bobby Keys and His Legacy01:19:14 The Professionalism of The Rolling Stones01:21:26 The Magic of Studio Jams01:22:39 Mick Jagger's Performance Energy01:24:01 Reflections on a Music Career01:26:02 The Rolling Stones' Live Performances01:27:57 Thoughts on 'Hackney Diamonds' Album01:29:11 Wishes for the Rolling Stones' Setlists01:35:46 Personal Connections with The Rolling Stones It only takes three Stones songs to get this conversation started. Get in touch if you want to be on a future show.

Send us a textAround and Around, You Better Move On, Bye Bye JohnnyIn this episode of the Room 1009 podcast, host Bob Drummond interviews Tony Winslade, who shares his firsthand experiences of the early days of the Rolling Stones in the 1960s. Tony recounts attending their performances at iconic venues like the Crawdaddy Club and Eel Pie Island, where he witnessed the band's rise to fame. He reflects on the vibrant atmosphere of these venues, the music that shaped his youth, and the impact of the Stones on his life. The conversation also touches on the evolution of the band's music, their cover songs, and the enduring legacy of the Rolling Stones through the decades.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Setting the Scene00:34 The Early Days of the Rolling Stones05:03 Venues and Atmosphere of the 1960s10:48 The Crawdaddy Club and Eel Pie Island15:50 The Impact of the Rolling Stones20:45 Other Bands and the Music Scene24:16 Cover Songs and Their Significance31:25 Fashion and Influence in the 60s32:04 The Beatles and The Rolling Stones: A Comparison34:02 Counterculture and Musical Identity36:03 The Local Music Scene and Rising Stars37:36 The Experience of Repeated Concerts38:33 The Significance of 'You Better Move On'42:04 Emerging Bands and the Evolution of Music44:22 The Stones' Journey to Fame46:47 A 20-Year Gap: Missing the Mick Taylor Era49:56 The Closing Number: 'Bye Bye Johnny'52:09 Jagger and Richards: A Lasting Impact53:00 Reconnecting with the Stones in 202256:25 Memories of Concerts Past58:42 Meeting the Legends: A Dream Encounter01:00:38 The Stones' Influence on Life and Music01:01:39 A Virtual Museum ContributionIt only takes three Stones songs to get this conversation started. Get in touch if you want to be on a future show.

Send us a textYou Can't Always Get What You Want, It's Only Rock 'n' Roll, Highwire It only takes three songs to get this conversation started. Join us for interviews with The Rolling Stones fanbase. Each guest picks their favourite Stones songs. Hear first hand accounts from those that witnessed the world's greatest rock and roll band, from 1962 to the present day.Find the data visualisation here - every song played at every live Rolling Stones show since 1970: https://public.tableau.com/app/profile/bob.drummond/viz/Room1009PodcastDataViz/Dashboard1Join the discussion on our Facebook page here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/699030862646261/Chapters00:00 Guest Introduction and a very musical background05:42 Early Keith Richards Influence07:49 The Hidden Kingfishers 12:50 Breaking News: Ronnie Wood's New Single15:09 Becoming a Rolling Stones Fan: A Personal Story21:26 First time seeing The Rolling Stones live26:19 Memorable Venues and Concerts29:30 The Evolution of the Stones' Sound33:44 Personal Highlights and Favorite Songs35:00 Picking 3 favourite songs36:41 Song choice 1 - You Can't Always Get What You Want45:32 The Future of the Rolling Stones53:25 The Influence of Anita Pallenberg and Musicland Studios59:09 Behind the Scenes of 'Black and Blue' Recording01:02:32 The Evolution of Live Performances01:07:49 Song choice 2 - It's Only Rock 'n' Roll01:15:49 Imagine joining the band on stage01:16:49 Thoughts on Hackney Diamonds01:27:33 Choosing a Keith Richards song01:31:00 Song choice 3: Highwire by The Rolling Stones01:39:29 Impact of Bill Wyman01:46:57 One problem about being a Rolling Stones fan01:49:41 Did The Rolling Stones Change your Life?01:51:58 The Room 1009 Virtual MuseumFlorian De Gelmini shares his musical journey from a child prodigy to a rock musician, influenced heavily by the Rolling Stones. He discusses his experiences attending concerts, the significance of live performances, and his passion for bootleg collecting. The conversation also delves into the evolution of the Stones' sound and the impact of improvisation in their music. Throughout, Florian reflects on his personal experiences and the vibrant music scene in Berlin. In this engaging conversation, Florian de Gelmini and Bob Drummond discuss the rich history and evolution of the Rolling Stones, sharing personal anecdotes about memorable concerts and the impact of the band's music on their lives. They explore the significance of various albums, including 'Hackney Diamonds', and reflect on the band's musical journey, including the contributions of past and present members. The conversation also touches on the desire for the band to release more archival material and the personal connections fans have with the music. It only takes three Stones songs to get this conversation started. Get in touch if you want to be on a future show.

Send us a textJumping Jack Flash, Paint It Black, Time Waits For No One It only took three songs to get this conversation started. Join us for interviews with The Rolling Stones fanbase. Each guest picks their favourite Stones songs. Hear first hand accounts from those that witnessed the world's greatest rock and roll band, from 1962 to the present day.Find the data visualisation here - every song played at every live Rolling Stones show since 1970: https://public.tableau.com/app/profile/bob.drummond/viz/Room1009PodcastDataViz/Dashboard1Join the discussion on our Facebook page here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/699030862646261/In this engaging conversation, Neil Ebden shares his lifelong journey as a devoted Rolling Stones fan, recounting his first concert experience at the age of 13 and the impact the band has had on his life. He discusses memorable shows, including a unique experience of turning down a presidential invitation to attend a Stones concert. Neil reflects on the band's influence in Latvia, his extensive concert attendance, and his hopes for future shows. The conversation culminates in a heartfelt discussion about the significance of being a Stones fan and the personal connections formed through music. It only takes three Stones songs to get this conversation started. Get in touch if you want to be on a future show.

Send us a textCan't You Hear Me Knocking, Some Girls, Living In A Ghost TownIt only takes three songs to get this conversation started. Join us for interviews with The Rolling Stones fanbase. Each guest picks their favourite Stones songs. Hear first hand accounts from those that witnessed the world's greatest rock and roll band, from 1962 to the present day.In this episode of the Room 1009 podcast, host Bob Drummond interviews Andee Baker, an author and long-time Rolling Stones fan. They discuss Andee's two books, her experiences as a fan, and the dynamics of fan clubs. Andee shares her journey of becoming a Stones fan, her first live concert experience, and the challenges of attending shows as an aging fan. The conversation delves into the significance of live music, the impact of the Stones on their fans, and the personal anecdotes that shape Andee's connection to the band. In this engaging conversation, Andee Baker and Bob Drummond delve into the nuances of the Rolling Stones' music, exploring the spontaneity of their creative process, the evolution of iconic songs like 'Can't You Hear Me Knocking', and the cultural context of tracks such as 'Some Girls'. They reflect on memorable concert experiences, the underrepresentation of Keith Richards' songs, and the impact of being a Stones fan. The discussion also touches on recent albums, including 'Hackney Diamonds' and 'Living in a Ghost Town', capturing the essence of the band's enduring appeal and the nostalgia they evoke in their fans.It only takes three Stones songs to get this conversation started. Get in touch if you want to be on a future show.

Send us a textSweet Virginia, Prodigal Son, Time Waits For No OneIt only takes three songs to get this conversation started. Join us for interviews with The Rolling Stones fanbase. Each guest picks their favourite Stones songs. Hear first hand accounts from those that witnessed the world's greatest rock and roll band, from 1962 to the present day.Find the data visualisation here - every song played at every live Rolling Stones show since 1970: https://public.tableau.com/app/profile/bob.drummond/viz/Room1009PodcastDataViz/Dashboard1Join the discussion on our Facebook page here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/699030862646261/TakeawaysSandy's journey as a Rolling Stones fan began in 1981.The significance of the sign 'It's Me Mick' at concerts.Sandy has seen the Rolling Stones live 269 times.The emotional impact of attending concerts and connecting with the band.Sandy's first concert experience was transformative and memorable.The importance of live music in Sandy's life and personal growth.Sandy's humorous anecdotes about concert experiences and signs.The evolution of concert experiences over the years.Sandy's desire to see the Rolling Stones continue to perform.The connection between music and personal identity. The song 'Prodigal Son' has deep biblical roots.Live music creates a unique and euphoric experience.The Rolling Stones have a dedicated and vibrant fan community.Personal connections with band members enhance the fan experience.Setlists play a crucial role in concert enjoyment.Fans desire more rare songs in live performances.Mick Taylor's contributions to the band are significant.The emotional connection to music can be profound.The future of the Rolling Stones remains exciting for fans.Music has the power to create lasting memories and connections.It only takes three Stones songs to get this conversation started. Get in touch if you want to be on a future show.

Send us a textStart Me Up, Dance pt1, Far Away EyesIt only takes three songs to get this conversation started. Join us for interviews with The Rolling Stones fanbase. Each guest picks their favourite Stones songs. Hear first hand accounts from those that witnessed the world's greatest rock and roll band, from 1962 to the present day.Find the data visualisation here - every song played at every live Rolling Stones show since 1970: https://public.tableau.com/app/profile/bob.drummond/viz/Room1009PodcastDataViz/Dashboard1Join the discussion on our Facebook page here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/699030862646261/Key TakeawaysDylan reached out as an outsider to join the podcast.The visual imagery of the Stones captivated Dylan at a young age.Dylan's first concert experience was transformative and memorable.The energy of a live Stones concert is unmatched and enduring.Dylan feels unique as a millennial Stones fan among his peers.The Stones' logo transcends music and is recognized in popular culture.Mick Jagger's influence extends beyond the band into mainstream media.Dylan has seen the Stones 7 times and appreciates their evolution.The excitement of new music and tours keeps fans engaged.Physical formats like CDs are preferred by Dylan over digital streaming. The transition from physical to digital music has changed how we appreciate album art.Vinyl records have become a collectible art form rather than just a music format.'Dance' has multiple versions, but the differences are subtle yet interesting.'Emotional Rescue' is often overshadowed by other albums but has great tracks.'Hackney Diamonds' received positive reviews, showing the band's continued relevance.Live performances create unforgettable experiences for fans.Opening songs set the tone for a concert and can be iconic.Collecting memorabilia can be more meaningful than just owning merchandise.Humor in songs like 'Far Away Eyes' adds depth to the band's storytelling.Being a Stones fan is a lifelong journey filled with special moments. It only takes three Stones songs to get this conversation started. Get in touch if you want to be on a future show.

Send us a textRocks Off, Worried About You, CitadelWell-travelled Stones devotee and diehard concert reviewer Alwyn Welch joins host Bob Drummond to unpack nearly fifty years of rock-tour memories—from his first gig in 1976 to the 2024 Hackney Diamonds tour. If you crave first-hand tales, set-list geekouts and a tribute to Charlie Watts, press play and settle in.Key takeaways for Stones devotees141 shows & counting: Alwyn’s spreadsheet proves the addiction is real.Family reunion vibes: Fans, crew and band share one giant backstage.Charlie’s irreplaceable shuffle: How his touch defined the Stones—and why Steve Jordan nails it without copying.Review or forget: Documenting gigs locks in memories you’ll relive decades later.Small rooms, big thrills: Why theatre gigs beat stadium spectacle every time.Better fan engagement, please: Merch bundles and ticket lotteries still need work.Contents00:00 – Intro: who is Alwyn Welch?02:53 – Ben Waters club night & Stones cameos05:26 – Why write concert reviews? tips & tricks08:43 – Pop-quiz: can YOU spot the set-list?11:10 – How live shows change your life13:47 – Discovering the Stones in the ’60s16:21 – First Stones show: Earl’s Court ’7617:21 – Rock tourism across five continents20:15 – The emotional pull of Rocks Off22:59 – Musical roots: jazz, blues & Charlie25:52 – Picking three desert-island tracks31:13 – “Too many classics!” song-choice agony34:44 – Rocks Off breakdown: horns, grooves, glory41:36 – Losing Charlie Watts & the band’s future49:53 – Steve Jordan’s fresh swing (no imitation)1:02:21 – Why venue size changes everything1:09:38 – Rail vs. nosebleeds: best seats?1:13:40 – From fan to reviewer: evolving passion1:39:30 – Social impact: friendships & charity1:43:48 – Fan-powered virtual Stones museum1:45:35 – OutroIt only takes three Stones songs to get this conversation started. Get in touch if you want to be on a future show.

Send us a textBeast Of Burden, Loving Cup, Paint It BlackLong-time fan Ellen Trotochaud (STNZGRL) sits down with host Bob Drummond to relive a 78-show odyssey that starts at Soldier Field ’78, runs through the legendary Aragon Ballroom club gig on the 2002 Licks tour, and lands in today’s “pit-life” hustle. If you crave real-world tales from the road, deep cuts analysis, and data-driven set-list nerdery, this episode is for you.What you'll hear on this show- Meet Ellen — the London/Chicago life, Shidoobee alias & a Tattoo You licence plate- Growing up with Hot Rocks & Chicago blues — how Some Girls changed everything- First concert: Soldier Field ’78 (Peter Tosh & Southside Johnny open)- Track 1 — “Beast of Burden”: love, yearning & why Bernard’s modern duet slays- Data-viz dive: where “Beast of Burden” ranks in 50+ years of Stones set lists- Best show ever? Inside the 4,500-cap Aragon Ballroom, Sept 16 2002- Track 2 — “Loving Cup”: exile magic, Nicky Hopkins’ piano & that Fleet Center bust-out- Why guest spots (sorry Jack White, Tay-Tay & Bono) rarely beat the core five- Track 3 — “Paint It Black” & Ellen’s bucket-list venues for the next tour- Brain-surgery the same week as Mick’s heart op — and how both bounced back to tour- Pit strategy, Lucky Dips & staying six hours on your feet… worth it?- Virtual-gift reveal & closing thoughtsEpisode highlights- 78 shows & counting: Ellen’s concert tracker, from nosebleeds to pit rail.- Data nerd alert: Bob’s custom viz charts every Stones song played since 1970 — see where your favourite ranks.- Chicago vs. London: Why splitting time between two rock-rich cities fuels a lifetime of fandom.- Licence-plate LOVE: “TATTOO U” rolls through the Windy City.- Tour survival kit: Queuing hacks, club-show memories, and how the Shidoobee tribe makes any city feel like home.- Future-proofing: Will we hit 100 shows? European wish-list stops (Portugal, Stockholm, Lucca) and what the next album might sound like.About The Room 1009 PodcastRoom 1009 Podcast is the place where hardcore Rolling Stones devotees swap stories, dissect set-lists and celebrate 60+ years of the greatest rock-and-roll band in the world — one fan, three songs at a time.It only takes three Stones songs to get this conversation started. Get in touch if you want to be on a future show.

Send us a textHand of Fate, Don't Stop, SwayIn this energetic conversation, Kevin Casey shares his journey as a devoted Rolling Stones fan, exploring the connections between music, poker, and personal experiences. From his first concert memories to the influence of family and the vibrant Stones community, Kevin reflects on the significance of his fandom and the impact of the Shidoobee fan site. The discussion also delves into the challenges of song selection for the podcast and highlights memorable concert experiences, showcasing the deep emotional connection fans have with the Stones.  Kevin Casey shares his experiences as a devoted Rolling Stones fan, recounting memorable concert moments, the excitement of winning tickets, and the emotional impact of Charlie Watts' passing. He reflects on the significance of songs like 'Don't Stop' and discusses the evolution of the band's music over the years. The conversation also touches on the challenges of being a young fan in today's concert landscape and the anticipation for future shows.It only takes three Stones songs to get this conversation started. Get in touch if you want to be on a future show.

Send us a textPlay With Fire, Can't You Hear Me Knocking, Thru And ThruIn this deeply engaging conversation, John LaMartine shares his extensive journey as a devoted Rolling Stones fan, recounting memorable concert experiences, the evolution of the band, and the emotional impact of live shows. He reflects on the significance of first concerts, the anticipation of new albums, and the personal connections formed through fandom. The discussion also touches on the power of setlists and the unique bond between fans and the band, highlighting the passion that drives their loyalty. In this engaging conversation, John LaMartine shares his journey as a Rolling Stones fan, discussing the origins of his online persona 'Wembley99', the social connections fostered through the Shidoobee community, and his most memorable concert experiences. He reflects on the significance of the song 'Can't You Hear Me Knocking', his favorite albums, and the transformative impact of being a Stones fan, especially in the age of the internet. The discussion also touches on personal preferences regarding the band's discography and the influence of their music on fans' lives.It only takes three Stones songs to get this conversation started. Get in touch if you want to be on a future show.

Send us a textJUMPING JACK FLASH; WILD HORSES; TUMBLING DICEIn this episode of the Room 1009 podcast, host Bob Drummond welcomes Phil Nola, known as Rocknola, a dedicated Rolling Stones fan who saw his first Stones show in 1981. The conversation explores Phil's journey as a Stones fan, his memorable concert experiences, and the community he found through the Shidoobee fan site. They discuss recent news about the Stones, including John Lydon's comments and rumors of new material. Phil shares stories from his first concert, the excitement of attending multiple shows, and what makes a great live performance. The episode captures the passion and camaraderie of rock music fandom. In this engaging conversation, Rocknola and Bob Drummond delve into their shared experiences as Rolling Stones fans, discussing concert preferences, the emotional significance of songs like 'Wild Horses', and defining moments in the band's history. They reflect on the impact of Mick Taylor, the rarity of certain songs in live performances, and the evolution of the band's concert venues. The discussion also touches on the personal influence of being a Stones fan, highlighting how it has shaped their lives and relationships.It only takes three Stones songs to get this conversation started. Get in touch if you want to be on a future show.