Skip to main content

Radio, Radio

Hey Soul Mates,
we're just in from taping our performance/interview for Suite 108's Monday Show with Sara Routh. It was a successful evening. We had a lot of fun and our intimate live studio audience added to the atmosphere. Sara, the host, is a gas and the band got on famously with her.

We started the show with a semi-acoustic performance of our #1 single A Talent For Loving. Then we got into the interview. Everybody was particularly witty tonight. The topics of discussion ran from the origin of the group to movie quotes to the writing process to what the band was wearing to Bryan's dimples. You'll have to hear the podcast. Of course, I'll tell you as soon as it's available; although some of you will beat me to the punch. We ended up playing 3 songs during the show, depending on how it's edited. I'm going to let the rest be a surprise.

Pictures from the evening have been posted. So check them out. There's super-redeye on some of them. Sorry folks, dems da breaks.


Rush Hour Soul and "Monday Show" host Sara Routh.

Thanks to Sara, show producer Jakob Nielsen and the Soul Mates who were there. And if you weren't there, you may have received a shout-out, so listen up! We "trust" that they will have us back for a future show. Be sure to send the station your feedback after the episode airs.
Love, Power, Peace

Comments

Anonymous said…
cant wait to hear the interview norm , i know you guys wouldve been great , hope all goes well when its aired !!
peace big poppa
2:51 AM, September 20, 2005
Anonymous said…
I feel grateful to have been a part of such a special evening. Especially to hear your acoustic versions to Talent, Ingenue & Done Lost my Mind. Stellar.
9:41 AM, September 20, 2005
Anonymous said…
I'm jealous of that DJ there, sitting with you guys all cozy on the couch!!! Lucky woman!
5:56 PM, September 20, 2005
Anonymous said…
How wonderful!
lots of luck to you guys for Friday!
5:00 PM, September 21, 2005
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Being There [Grammy Recap]

Hey Soul Mates, Check out your boy. Yes, I did look that damn suave at the Grammys last night. Look, the tickets very clearly said "black tie." What could be less rock and roll than black tie? Not wearing "black tie." Frankly, the hipsters and the club girls just looked silly. Maybe I'm getting sartorially conservative, but you must be clean for the Grammys. We arrived early in the afternoon. A beautifully mild afternoon in downtown L.A. and not a sign of the predicted rain. I wanted to experience the whole nine, so we got there in time for the "Pre-telecast" ceremony. This is where 97 of the 108 gramophone statuettes are awarded. It was much more entertaining and endearing than the actual broadcast. The winners were genuinely moved, were not limited in their speech time and came in all stripes. Now, very few of the acts I voted for won. But the day did start off with a bang as OK Go won best short form video for the treadmill hopping video for Here...
5 comments
Read more

John Lennon 40 Years On

Remembering John Lennon today. Forty years have flashed by. I can still hear my clock radio turning on to the incongruent sound of the Beatles on Dec. 9, 1980 and wondering why? I think about John every day. I am fortunate to have been able to make pilgrimage to Mendips, Abbey Road and Strawberry Fields, NY; to play on stages like the Cavern, the Jacaranda and the Troubadour where he performed or made trouble, or both. Here’s a quick playlist for you and me. (Just Like) Starting Over I Should Have Known Better Bless You Nobody Told Me Strawberry Fields Forever Nowhere Man Enjoy the day. Fill it with peace. Fill it with music. #JohnLennon #Liverpool
Post a Comment
Read more

Murderous Haircut of the Mayor of Bel Air - Book Review

“The Murderous Haircut of the Mayor of Bel Air” is a trippy new mystery novel from Phillip Mottaz. It captures the grit and gilt of the City of Angels with the flair of a contemporary Raymond Chandler. The brisk pace and wit are reminiscent of Douglas Adams’s entries in the detective game. Flourishes of  Fletch  and “Medium” also spring to mind. However, Mottaz has added a psychic/mutant/superhuman touch and his own comedic voice, structure and internal monologues to the proceedings that help the author announce his own style and the arrival of a literary heroine for a new generation. Hairstylist and budding private investigator, Danica Luman is the perfect character to convey the irony, angst and sarcasm needed to tell a 21st century L.A. crime story. Danica also represents anyone who thought it would be neat to get tangled up in a mystery and the darkly comic cautionary tale that follows. The genre is recognizable, but Mottaz offers a fresh take on the not-ready-for-prime-ti...
Post a Comment
Read more