Linda Ronstadt Podcasts

Tune in every friday at 1 PM PST sharp and begin enjoying rich and original content provided by K-SUN66 THE HITS 'Classics hits and more' through their All For One show. Artists you'll hear: The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, The Who, The Band, The Byrds, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, John Lennon, Tom Petty, Billy Joel, Elton John, James Taylor, Jackson Browne, Van Morrison, David Bowie, CCR, CSN, Neil Young, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Allman Brothers Band, Tedeschi Trucks Band, Gov't Mule, Bob Seger, Steve Miller Band, The Doors, Bruce Springsteen, Led Zeppelin, Robert Plant, Genesis, Yes, Kansas, Styx, Journey, Steely Dan, The Doobies, Fleetwood Mac, Linda Ronstadt, Warren Zevon, Eagles, Glenn Frey, Don Henley, Randy Meisner, Timothy B. Schmit, Poco, Chris Hillman, J.D. Souther, Richie Furay, Joe Cocker, Pink Floyd, David Gilmour, Roger Waters, Jethro Tull, John Mayer, Oasis, Liam and Noel Gallagher, Ryad Kerbouz, Jonathan Wilson, Counting Crows, Venice, Jason Isbell, Lukas Nelson, Ray LaMontagne...

Interpreter of Songs

Never fear, the CHECK YOUR HEAD Podcast is here! Where notable musicians and experts share their stories and solutions for mental help and addiction recovery. 2x Winner of a "People Choice" Podcast Award, music journalist Mari Fong dives deep with her interviews to provide real-world solutions from artists such as The Lumineers, Fred Armisen, Seether, Amos Lee and Linda Ronstadt paired with top mental health and addiction recovery experts who give their best professional advice. If you're a music lover looking for stories of hope and recovery or just want to learn how to best support someone through difficult times, this podcast is for you. For the largest online listing of free and affordable mental help and addiction solutions, visit checkyourheadpodcast.com. Listen on Spotify, Apple Podcast, and everywhere, watch us on YouTube, and be our friends + subscribe on socials @checkyourheadpodcast. You rock and we love you ❤️🤘“Be brave, ask for help, and be persistent in finding the mental help that you need.”                                                                           - Mari Fong, CHECK YOUR HEAD Podcast

Seducing you with wit and wisdom since 2008

Oct 23, 2009 podcast of Praise and Worship with host trrracy rena singing"How Great Is Our God"Chris Tomlin "Sing of Your Love Forever"& "Open the Eyes Of My Heart" Delirous! Followed by "God Great God" Kurt Carr ending with an original worship version of the song made famous by Linda Ronstadt & Aaron Neville "I Don't Know Much". Praise and worship in raw and annoited form with a voice and piano

Hemos preparado para ustedes un programa con música solamente cantada por DIVAS. Tocaremos música y hablaremos de Janis Joplin, Pat Benatar, The Cardigans, Blondie, Tracy Chapman, Carole King, Bette Midler, Alanis Morissette, Stevie Nicks, The Corrs, Quaterflash, The Corrs, Linda Ronstadt, Everything But The Girl, Bonnie Tyler, Basia, Stevie Nicks y más!

J.D. Souther (born November 2, 1945) is an influential American singer-songwriter and musician, celebrated for his pivotal role in shaping the country rock genre during the 1970s. Born in Detroit, Michigan, and raised in Amarillo, Texas, Souther emerged from a musically rich background that fostered his early interest in songwriting and performance. His career was notably intertwined with the Los Angeles music scene, particularly at the Troubadour, where he collaborated with iconic artists such as Glenn Frey and Jackson Browne, forming the folk duo Longbranch/Pennywhistle and significantly contributing to the emergence of the California sound.  Souther is perhaps best known for his songwriting prowess, having penned numerous hits for himself and others, including the Eagles' classics "Heartache Tonight" and "New Kid in Town." His lyrical depth and emotional resonance have garnered him widespread acclaim, earning him a place in the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2013.  While his early career flourished, Souther took a notable hiatus from the music industry from 1984 to 2008, during which he focused on his personal life and acting roles, including appearances in popular television series like Thirtysomething and Nashville.  Despite his withdrawal from the spotlight, Souther's influence remained strong, with his songs recorded by renowned artists like George Strait and Linda Ronstadt, further solidifying his legacy in the music industry.[6]  His return to music has been marked by the release of several acclaimed albums and continued touring, reaffirming his status as a vital figure in American music. Souther's career has not been without controversy; he has often expressed ambivalence about the fame and pressures of the music industry, leading to introspective commentary on his life and artistry.[8]  His enduring impact on the country rock genre and his collaborations with legendary artists highlight his significance in the evolution of contemporary music. Early Life and Education J.D. Souther was born on November 2, 1945, in Detroit, Michigan, but he spent his formative years in Amarillo, Texas . Coming from a musical family, Souther's father, John, was a big band singer who later opened a music store in Amarillo called Texas Musical Instruments. This environment nurtured Souther's early interest in music; he began playing in orchestra during fourth grade with a handmade violin that belonged to his paternal grandmother. By fifth grade, he switched to the clarinet and later took up the drums while attending Tascosa High School[1] . Souther's musical lineage continued with his sister, Susan, who was a choir director and accompanist, along with several other family members who were popular musicians in Amarillo . After graduating from high school, Souther enrolled at Amarillo College, expressing pride in his educational beginnings there. However, he left college to pursue a musical career, traveling to California with a group of fellow Amarillo musicians in a band called The Kitchen Cinq. Although they signed with producer Lee Hazelwood, the band did not achieve significant success in Los Angeles, Souther met Glenn Frey, a fellow musician from Detroit, and they became roommates and collaborators. They performed as a folk duo named Longbranch Pennywhistle, playing at the iconic Troubadour in Hollywood, where many influential artists of the time regularly performed. This experience proved to be a crucial phase in Souther's development as a songwriter and musician, as he described their time there as his "university" of music Career Beginnings JD Souther's career in music began in the vibrant environment of Los Angeles during the 1970s, where he was deeply influenced by the local music scene. He frequented the Troubadour, a legendary venue, which became a formative experience for him. "Hanging out in the bar at the Troubadour with Glenn Frey and Jackson Browne... it was the best study in songwriting I can imagine," Souther recalled, emphasizing the impact of meeting iconic artists such as Carole King, Joni Mitchell, and Neil Young during this time . It was at this venue that he cultivated his craft, eventually forming the duo Longbranch/Pennywhistle with Frey, which showcased their songwriting abilities and caught the attention of music industry insiders. Souther nearly became a member of the Eagles during the group's formation but recognized after a brief tryout that his inclusion would not be a good fit. Reflecting on this experience, he stated, "I think I was in the band for one day... I figured we were going to keep writing together anyway, so I think we all got the best of that situation. This close association with the Eagles and other musicians solidified his place within the burgeoning country rock genre. While Souther enjoyed collaborating with other songwriters, he also took a step back from the intense demands of touring and recording. In a candid interview, he described taking a lengthy hiatus from 1984 to 2008, stating, “I said, ‘I’m going to step off the hamster wheel for a while... and I frankly had a pretty blissful 12, 14, 20 years, really’ . This break allowed him to focus on life outside of music, although he continued to write and have his songs performed by major artists like George Strait and Trisha Yearwood. In addition to his musical pursuits, Souther ventured into acting, starting with a role in the television series "Thirtysomething" in 1989 and later appearing in the first season of "Nashville" in 2012. He described his transition into acting as a natural progression, stating, "The acting stuff came because someone asked me... there’s absolutely no reason to say no to people of that quality when they ask you to be in their films" Songwriting and Collaborations Early Influences and Troubadour Scene J.D. Souther's songwriting career began in the vibrant Troubadour scene of the late 1960s, where he rubbed shoulders with legendary artists like Glenn Frey, Jackson Browne, and Linda Ronstadt. This environment served as a "university" for Souther, fostering his songwriting skills through collaboration and exposure to diverse musical styles.  It was during this time that he and Frey formed the folk duo Longbranch/Pennywhistle, producing a self-titled album in 1970 that, although commercially unsuccessful, laid the groundwork for their future endeavors.[9] Collaborations with Notable Artists Souther's songwriting prowess shone brightly in collaborations with various prominent musicians. One of his most notable contributions is the hit song “Heartache Tonight,” co-written with Frey, Henley, and Bob Seger. The track, inspired by Sam Cooke, exemplifies the effective collaboration among the artists, resulting in a country-rock anthem that remains popular to this day.  His partnership with the Eagles continued to flourish, as he brought forth significant songs like “New Kid in Town,” which captured the essence of the fleeting nature of fame and love. Contributions to the Eagles Despite his modesty, Souther's contributions to the Eagles were pivotal. During the recording of their iconic album Hotel California, he presented a song that left the band in awe, emphasizing his role as a hidden gem in the songwriting world. The song’s contemplation of love and fame mirrored the band's own experiences in a rapidly changing musical landscape.  This collaboration not only enhanced the Eagles' discography but also solidified Souther's reputation as a talented songwriter. Later Works and Influence In the years following his initial successes, Souther continued to pen songs that would become staples for other artists, including George Strait and Brooks & Dunn, selling millions of records in the process.  He also ventured into acting, appearing in projects like Thirtysomething and Postcards from the Edge, which expanded his artistic influence beyond music  His ability to evoke deep emotional responses in his songwriting has been consistently recognized, as seen in his poignant track “You’re Only Lonely,” which reflects a sense of isolation and longing that resonates with many listeners. Legacy and Recognition Souther's impact on the country-rock genre and the broader music scene is undeniable. His collaborative efforts not only helped define the sound of the Eagles but also paved the way for future generations of songwriters. His self-deprecating nature, combined with an impressive catalog of work, has established him as a revered figure in the music industry, often credited as an architect of the California sound without fully realizing the influence he wielded at the time. Solo Career J.D. Souther's solo career began with the release of his self-titled debut album in 1972 under David Geffen's Asylum Records, featuring notable tracks like "Run Like a Thief," which would later be covered by Bonnie Raitt, and "How Long," frequently performed by the Eagles during their live shows and later included on their 2007 album, Long Road Out of Eden.  His second album, Black Rose, was released in 1976 and included a duet with Linda Ronstadt, "If You Have Crying Eyes," solidifying his presence in the country rock genre.  Souther's third album, You're Only Lonely (1979), marked a significant milestone in his career, yielding his biggest solo hit, the title track, which peaked at number seven on the US Billboard Hot 100 and dominated the Adult Contemporary chart for five weeks. The song showcased his knack for writing poignant ballads, a hallmark of his songwriting style, often focusing on themes of heartbreak and emotional turmoil. Souther's next album, Home By Dawn (1984), continued to showcase his evolving artistry, though he would take a long hiatus from recording until his 2008 release If The World Was You.  During his absence from the music scene, Souther engaged in various pursuits, including acting in television and films. He m

Ce documentaire musical en quatre épisodes plonge dans l'histoire d'un duo qui a profondément marqué la scène musicale québécoise et canadienne: Kate et Anna McGarrigle. De leur petit village de Saint-Sauveur, en passant par les studios de Los Angeles et les plus importants festivals de musique d'Europe, L'heure de radio McGarrigle revisite 50 ans d'histoire, de musique et de féminisme avec des invités comme Rufus Wainwright, Martha Wainwright, Michel Rivard, Paul Piché, Fanny Bloom et les Soeurs Boulay. L’heure de radio McGarrigle s’inspire de l’aspect rassembleur de l’album The McGarrigle Hour, paru en 1998. Les soeurs McGarrigle avaient réuni famille, collègues et amis dans les Laurentides pour enregistrer leur huitième album, auquel collaborent Emmylou Harris, Linda Ronstadt, Loudon Wainwright III, Rufus Wainwright et Martha Wainwright. Dans le même esprit, le réalisateur de balado Julien Morrissette a passé un an à recueillir entrevues et sessions musicales avec la famille, les amis, les journalistes et les artistes qui ont côtoyé de près ou de loin le célèbre duo. L’heure de radio McGarrigle explore ainsi les raisons pour lesquelles la famille Wainwright-McGarrigle a eu un impact aussi profond sur les musiciens, auteurs et compositeurs du Canada.

01_SELENA - SOLO TU 02_LINDA RONSTADT - LA CIGARRA 03_CACTUS QUILLERS - DJANGO 04_ROCHO DURCAL - COMO TU MUJER 05_CACTUS QUILLERS - MALAGUENA 06_PEDRO INFANTE - CORAZON CORAZON 07_CACTUS QUILLERS - RING OF FIRE 08_BO PORTER - SADDLE UP AND RIDE 09_JAVIER SOLIS - AMANECI EN TUS BRAZOS 10_CARRIE RODRIGUEZ - PUNALADA TRAPERA 11_JORGE NEGRETE - MEXICO LINDO Y QUERIDO 12_ VICENTE FERNRNDEZ - VALENTEN DE LA SIERRA 13_LOS TEXAS WRANGLERS - LA TROQUERA DE SAN ANTONIO 14_FABRIZIO POGGI Y CHICKEN MAMBO - WHAT THE COWBOYS SAY 15_LOLA BELTRAN Y MARIACHI PULIDO – CUCURRUCUCU PALOMA

Neil Young, the legendary Canadian-American singer, songwriter, and musician, has had a remarkable career spanning over six decades. Known for his distinctive voice, introspective lyrics, and fearless activism, Young has left an indelible mark on the world of music and beyond. In this comprehensive biography, we will delve into the life and times of Neil Young, from his humble beginnings to his recent controversies with Spotify. Early Life and Musical Beginnings Neil Percival Young was born on November 12, 1945, in Toronto, Canada. His father, Scott Alexander Young, was a renowned Canadian journalist and sportswriter, while his mother, Edna Blow Ragland "Rassy" Young, was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Young's early life was marked by frequent moves, as his family relocated several times due to his father's work. Young's love for music began at an early age. He was fascinated by the ukulele and plastic guitars his father brought home from his travels. By the time he was a teenager, Young had taught himself to play guitar and was already writing his own songs. He joined his first band, The Jades, in high school and later formed The Squires, which played gigs around Winnipeg and Ontario. In 1963, Young moved to Toronto to pursue his musical career. He befriended Stephen Stills and Richie Furay, who would later become his bandmates in Buffalo Springfield. Young also met folk singer Joni Mitchell during this time, and the two became romantically involved for a brief period. Buffalo Springfield and Early Success In 1966, Young and Stephen Stills formed Buffalo Springfield, along with Richie Furay, Bruce Palmer, and Dewey Martin. The band's unique blend of folk, rock, and country influences quickly gained them a dedicated following. Their self-titled debut album, released in 1966, featured the hit song "For What It's Worth," which became an anthem for the counterculture movement. Despite the success of Buffalo Springfield, tensions within the band led to Young's departure in 1968. He released his self-titled solo debut album later that year, which showcased his distinctive voice and songwriting style. The album featured the song "The Loner," which would become a staple of Young's live performances. Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young Following his departure from Buffalo Springfield, Young joined forces with David Crosby, Stephen Stills, and Graham Nash to form the supergroup Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young (CSNY). The band's 1969 debut album, "Déjà Vu," was a massive critical and commercial success, featuring classic songs like "Helpless" and "Teach Your Children." CSNY's success was short-lived, however, as personal and creative differences led to the band's breakup in 1970. Young continued to collaborate with members of the group throughout his career, but the magic of their initial partnership was never fully recaptured. Solo Career and Collaborations In the 1970s, Young embarked on a prolific solo career, releasing a string of critically acclaimed albums that showcased his evolving musical style and lyrical depth. "After the Gold Rush" (1970), "Harvest" (1972), and "Tonight's the Night" (1975) are considered some of his finest works from this period. "After the Gold Rush" was a turning point in Young's career, establishing him as a major force in the singer-songwriter movement. The album featured some of his most enduring songs, including the title track, "Only Love Can Break Your Heart," and "Southern Man," which addressed racism in the American South. The album's mix of folk, rock, and country influences, combined with Young's plaintive vocals and introspective lyrics, set the template for much of his later work. "Harvest," released in 1972, was an even greater commercial success, reaching the top of the charts in the United States and the United Kingdom. The album featured the hit singles "Heart of Gold" and "Old Man," which became two of Young's most beloved songs. "Harvest" showcased Young's ability to craft simple, melodic songs that resonated with a wide audience, while still maintaining his distinctive voice and perspective. "Tonight's the Night," released in 1975, was a darker and more haunting album, inspired by the drug-related deaths of two of Young's friends, roadie Bruce Berry and Crazy Horse guitarist Danny Whitten. The album's raw, unpolished sound and emotionally charged lyrics were a departure from the more accessible style of "Harvest," but it remains one of Young's most powerful and influential works. Young's collaborations with other artists also contributed to his growing legend. He worked with Linda Ronstadt on her album "Heart Like a Wheel" (1974) and toured with The Band in 1974. Young's 1975 album "Tonight's the Night" featured a backing band called The Santa Monica Flyers, which included Nils Lofgren and Crazy Horse drummer Ralph Molina. In 1976, Young reunited with Stephen Stills to record the album "Long May You Run." The album's title track became a hit single and remains a beloved classic in Young's discography. Activism and Political Involvement Throughout his career, Neil Young has been known for his outspoken political views and activism. He has been a vocal critic of war, environmental destruction, and corporate greed, using his music as a platform to raise awareness about social and political issues. In the 1960s and 1970s, Young was a prominent figure in the anti-war movement, writing songs like "Ohio" (1970) in response to the Kent State shootings. He also participated in benefit concerts for various causes, including Farm Aid and the Bridge School Benefit, which he co-founded with his then-wife, Pegi Young, to support children with severe speech and physical impairments. In recent years, Young has been an advocate for environmental causes, particularly the fight against climate change. He has been critical of the fossil fuel industry and has supported renewable energy initiatives. In 2015, he released the album "The Monsanto Years," which criticized the agricultural giant Monsanto and its use of genetically modified crops and pesticides. Young's activism has not been limited to his music. In 2014, he publicly supported the Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation in their legal battle against the expansion of the Alberta Tar Sands. He has also been a vocal supporter of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe in their fight against the Dakota Access Pipeline. In addition to his environmental activism, Young has been a strong advocate for disability rights. He has spoken openly about his own experiences with epilepsy and has supported various organizations that work to improve the lives of people with disabilities. In 1986, he co-founded the Bridge School, a non-profit organization that provides education to children with severe speech and physical impairments. Young has also been involved in Indigenous rights activism, supporting the protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline in 2016. He released the song "Indian Givers" in support of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe's fight against the pipeline's construction. Recent Controversies with Spotify In January 2022, Neil Young made headlines when he demanded that his music be removed from the streaming platform Spotify. Young's decision was in response to the platform's support of Joe Rogan, a popular podcast host who had been criticized for spreading misinformation about COVID-19 and vaccines. In a letter to his management team and record label, Young stated, "I am doing this because Spotify is spreading fake information about vaccines – potentially causing death to those who believe the disinformation being spread by them. Please act on this immediately today and keep me informed of the time schedule." Young's ultimatum to Spotify was a bold move that sparked a broader conversation about the responsibility of streaming platforms to moderate content and combat misinformation. Other artists, including Joni Mitchell and Nils Lofgren, followed Young's lead and removed their music from Spotify in solidarity. Spotify ultimately chose to keep Joe Rogan's podcast on its platform but added content advisory warnings to episodes that discussed COVID-19. The company also pledged to invest $100 million in licensing, development, and marketing of music and audio content from historically marginalized groups. Young's decision to remove his music from Spotify was a principled stand that reflected his longstanding commitment to social and political activism. It also highlighted the growing power of artists to influence corporate decision-making and hold platforms accountable for the content they host. The controversy sparked a wider debate about the role of streaming platforms in shaping public discourse and the responsibility of artists to use their platforms responsibly. Some praised Young for taking a stand against misinformation, while others criticized him for censorship and limiting free speech. Regardless of one's views on the issue, there is no denying that Young's decision to remove his music from Spotify was a significant moment in the ongoing debate over the power and influence of technology companies in the digital age. It also underscored the importance of artists using their platforms to advocate for causes they believe in, even if it means sacrificing commercial success or popularity. Musical Legacy and Influence Neil Young's impact on music and popular culture cannot be overstated. His unique voice, introspective lyrics, and genre-defying style have inspired generations of musicians and fans alike. Young's influence can be heard in the work of countless artists, from Pearl Jam and Radiohead to Beck and The War on Drugs. Young's fearless experimentation and willingness to take risks have also been a hallmark of his career. He has never been afraid to challenge c

coltish gallimaufry

Halfstack Highlights is a podcast dedicated to exploring the business of creativity and showcasing inspiring individuals who are trying to create magic while following their dreams in Chicago and beyond.