November 12, 2025 • 35 mins
Another breezy, informative, and cool dive into musical news and opinion with the focus on awards, wrapping up the concert year, heartfelt tributes and more. Among those featured Jeff Tweedy, Samantha Fish, Rock Hall Inductions, Grammy nominations, Billy Joel, Chris Stapleton, David Letterman, George Strait, Leland Sklar, Tyler the Creator, and Tommy Bolin. Join and enjoy the eclectic mix!
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:04):
Welcome to the Danny Clinkscale Reasonably irreverent podcast, insightful and
witty commentary, probing interviews and detours from the beaten paths.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
Welcome to Arts and Lifestyle Wednesday, Presented by Strategic Partners, Inc.
And that is Zach Reidemeer and his fine team of
financial experts. They will help you out. Not satisfied with
where your financial picture is, Call up Zach find out
during the course of this podcast how you can get
in touch with him and his team at Strategic Partners, Inc.
It's time for another edition of Danny and Tim's Music Scene,
(00:37):
and as usual, we've got a lot. We usually leave
some stuff on the cutting room floor if I say
something in the introduction and don't get to it, which
I know I've done before. Sorry, at least I mentioned
it in the introduction.
Speaker 3 (00:49):
But we're going to.
Speaker 2 (00:50):
Talk about some great rock Hall of Fame stuff, some
iconic stories, some father and son musical collaborations. My wife
actually breaking down somehow for some reason, wanting to watch
the Billy Joel documentary, which I've watched the first of
the two episodes. A link that I didn't know to
a cultural touchstone to some Zephyr of a band that
(01:17):
was sort of big and was associated with the sixties
act and I did not know. There's a dumb little
teas for that local the Pride of Kansas City, Samantha
Fish gets her second Grammy nomination, and the Grammys that
came out. We have some a few Grammy thoughts, and
I probably have similar thoughts to Tim about some of
the bigger Grammy nomination categories, but a couple of cool
(01:41):
notes from there too.
Speaker 3 (01:43):
I've spent some time.
Speaker 2 (01:43):
Again at the Listening Room in the Center for a
Recorded music and they have their open Spin Saturday, which
I'm kind of a regular at, and I probably should
keep my mouth shut because I kind of get to
sometimes just have the whole place to myself and their
quarter of a million dollar sound system and play whatever
I want. That's what I did the other day, although
then a nice group of people came in for a
(02:04):
Credence Little Credence event that was cool. And We've got
some other tidbits that I think are very interesting and
relate to the listening room, or greats from the past,
or an amazing connection for the music industry to Salina,
Kansas all that, maybe more, maybe less coming up on
Danny and Tim's music scene as part of Arts and
(02:26):
Lifestyle Wednesday, presented by Strategic Partners, inc.
Speaker 1 (02:30):
More of Danny's Reasonably Irreverend podcast after this.
Speaker 4 (02:34):
Have your investment statements had a lot of peaks and
valleys over the years. The peaks are great and even
the valleys can provide opportunities for you as an investor. However,
the closer we get to retirement, the more challenging these
market swings can become. This is Zach Ridemarer. I would
like to get to know you and your goals for
the future. I offer financial planning services across the United States,
(02:56):
focusing mainly on Kansas and the Missouri area. I look
forward to meeting with you face to face with the
heights and lows throughout the financial landscape. My goal is
to make sure you feel protected once you've set your
retirement date. Growing up in a tight knit community, I
understand the importance of knowing you can rely on someone
to have your back. I'm always a phone call away
to talk with you about your investments. Make you feel
(03:18):
you're getting the most out of your retirement. Give me
a call today at Strategic Partners Incorporated. Ask for Zach
Reidemeier at eight hundred four to two one six two
two seven. That's eight hundred four to two one six
two two seven.
Speaker 2 (03:35):
Securities and advisory services offered through LPL Financial, a Registered
Investment Advisor member FINRA SIPC. We're here with doctor Brad
Widell from Advanced Sports and Family Chiropractic and Acupuncture. Staying
active and being active is part of a healthy lifestyle
and something to make you happy, but also maintaining the
(03:55):
level of fitness so that you can do it is important.
Speaker 5 (03:58):
We all want to perform better, whether we're ten moving
on to our next level of sports or whether we're
fifty wanting to maintain those sports. Staying in motion is
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If our motion isn't balanced with our muscles, with our
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And you have all kinds of things here at the
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Lots of different touches and techniques. So if you're used
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Advanced sports and Family Chiropractic and Acupuncture. Eight locations all
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market your business to Kansas City's number one variety podcast,
(04:57):
contact us at Danny at Danny Clinkscale. Look forward to
working with you. Welcome back. It's November, so we're wrapping
up our concert going seasons and I have a concert tonight.
I'll talk about that in a minute. Brian culbertson a
jazz artist at the Uptown, which should be interesting because
I know I've heard Brian Culberson because my wife plays
(05:19):
him a lot. But I and I think it's going
to be fun because I've liked the music when i've
heard it, but I don't know anything about it, so
it will be kind of a nice discovery. And tim
on Saturday night, you saw a unique show with Jeff Tweety,
who is continuing to make creative and unusual choices in music.
Speaker 6 (05:38):
Yeah, so I think I've seen every version of the
bands he spent in after Uncle Tupelo, like the original
version of Wilco and the other iterations of that saw Tweety,
the one he started with his son, and this version
is both of his sons, Sam and Spencer, and then
(06:00):
three of friends that they they grew up with, and
as as Jeff Tweety explained, we're running around his yard
in his house and elementary school and middle school, so
he's like their uncle dad. They're all musicians now. Each
of them has put out a record and you put
this band together. It was part of that triple record
(06:20):
he put out, and it was so charming. That band
was so good. The music is typical Jeff Tweety was
very poppy. It was very it sounded like you know
a lot of his stuff from Wilco and his other bands.
He has a songwriting formula that that you can pick
(06:41):
up on. And regardless, that band was having so much
fun and he was looking like sometimes you just step
back and watch them go, like a proud uncle dad
that he was. And when his son Sam took over vocals.
Spencer is the drummer who also plays with like wax
A Hatchie. You know, his kids are taken off. But
(07:03):
when his son Sam took over the lead vocals, I
had to look to make sure that Jeff wasn't singing
because the vocal resemblance is so strong, and they both
kind of have their dads, you know, persona on stage.
And it was just so enjoyable and maybe like parts
(07:24):
of the record even more. And I just think he's
put he's taken his career in a place that no
one else. I can't think of another artist who only
has his kids in the band. We've seen that with
Wolfgang van Halen and YadA YadA. But when his children's
best friends and children that grew up around him are
(07:45):
in the band, It's like, this is another place that
I never thought i'd see, and it was very impressive.
I really respect him for it, and he was having
as much fun as anybody.
Speaker 2 (07:55):
That's cool is at Liberty Hall and Lawrence full about
just under a thousand people. What holds comfortably?
Speaker 6 (08:02):
Uh?
Speaker 3 (08:02):
Did?
Speaker 2 (08:03):
He has such a huge catalog now and there are
fans there who obviously, you know, like different iterations of
his bands. Was there was there any possibility for disappointment
from the set list for people.
Speaker 6 (08:16):
I think if you knew going in that he was
not going to do anything, willco right, I mean that
was obvious what they did do. However, they're doing this
so this is pretty also impressive. Wherever they go they
do us a cover at least one. They did two
to honor that region's music. So this was like Kansas,
(08:36):
you know, he could cast a wide net. There's an
artist called Moondog who I have not yet explored, but
he was like, they played this really cool song. I'm
going to look that up and find out who he is,
because he said nobody really knows. But then they did
cover the James Gang song, you know, because Joe Watson
is from Wichita and Funk number forty nine, right, and
one of the women in the band who was the
(08:59):
sibling to one of the other guys. So there's two
sets of siblings, the Tweety's siblings and then these two,
and then there's another gal who things. It was just
an amazing like there were sometimes five people singing, six
people singing and harmony. It was so well orchestrated. But
they covered Funk number forty nine and that woman covered
(09:19):
the lead vocals. It was extraordinary, like and it was like,
I don't even know how old Tweety was when that
song came out, but they weren't even not old, No,
he was. They crushed it. It was like and those
kids were having a blast with it. He was just
kind of standing back, you know, like look what I did. Like,
So it was a very satisfying show, something nothing I'd
(09:42):
seen before.
Speaker 2 (09:43):
So yeah, bravo, bravo two to the Rock Hall and Fame,
which continues to make a very good comeback from UH
once being a fine institution then being kind of a
crap show that people just like to crap on basically,
and now is especially for its performances and its induction
ceremonies creates some remarkable perform situations for people to honor
(10:07):
artists that they love and joy and cherish. And maybe
it's a surprise thing, maybe it's not. And that happened
again on Saturday night. Can't wait for the time when
this will come out as some kind of a video
or a special or whatever.
Speaker 3 (10:21):
But tell me a little bit about it.
Speaker 6 (10:24):
Yeah, I only know what I read. It will be
streamed eventually somewhere. Usually I don't know prime or Disney,
but what it has become, and there's kind of a
pattern that has arisen how they do it now. But
it's like this, The inductees are inducted by people who
(10:45):
are like Biggy Pop inducted the White Stripes, and then
these younger artists who were influenced by the White Stripes
perform their music and as they do so it's basically
it's so revelatory about how Giggy Pop talking about how
much he loved that band, and then these younger artists going, well,
this is this music blindsided me and influenced me, you know.
(11:09):
So it was that ow Caast was inducted. The moment
I'm dying to see is that David Letterman inducted One's
ebon into the into the Hall of Fame, you know.
And if you know anything about those two.
Speaker 2 (11:24):
He was on Warren Zbun was on David Show. I
think it's thirty seven times.
Speaker 3 (11:28):
I believe that's right.
Speaker 6 (11:29):
Sometimes he was a musical director, sometimes he was the host.
Yeah he was. He was elemental. I mean they were
beyond just friends. There were And it turns out Warren
gave him a guitar. So the last time he was
on when he made the famous enjoy every sandwich quote
when he was on his way out. It was that
I can't watch that too much because it's right.
Speaker 2 (11:49):
It's it's really it's cool, but it's a it's emotional
if you don't know. He was the only guest on
the show shortly before his death. Then right after he
put out the album that would have song about say
fuck you doctor or whatever it is, right.
Speaker 6 (12:04):
Huh so, yeah, and the song keep Me in Your
Heart for a while, played that at memorials. Yes. Then
there's a documentary up about that record. Find it. It's
it's beautiful, it's amazing. So Butterman brings this guitar that
Zevon gave him and he said, Okay, finally we're gonna
put this guitar to work tonight. He gave it to
(12:27):
I think a member of the Killers when they covered
Lawyers Guns of Money. I exactly. So I'm gonna I'm
gonna wait to see that. But that for me, that
show has has revived itself like a few others it has.
It has resurrected itself or exhumed itself because it was
(12:47):
a ship show and they got the bastard out of there.
Who needed to be out of there, and the right
people are running it, and they're going back and correcting
some things, and they've changed because the other impressive things.
I've watched every performance, you know, months after, and people
show up for that I'm talking about. The artists show
up either because they're presenting or performing or they just
(13:10):
want to be there. So I know people still crap
on it, but I think it's probably just as good
or even better than the Grammys.
Speaker 2 (13:19):
And let's talk about the Grammys now, because it's got
a local connection. Samantha Fish is up for her second
Grammy for her Blues album, and there are a lot
of interesting things to look at. You can feel very
old and detached from the music's situation the music scene
because you look at the new artists and I know
(13:41):
who they all are, but I probably don't know their music.
For Best New Musician or Song of the Year, a
Record for the Year, Record of the Year. Really Eilish
is in there again. But there's artists that I don't
consume their music very much. But there's other cool notes too.
But first of all, great notice, and it always helps
any artist's career to win a Grammy like Samantha Fisher
(14:04):
at least be nominated.
Speaker 6 (14:05):
Right, this is her second and three years. She was
nominated two years ago for a record she put up
with Jesse Dayton did not Yeah, they didn't win, but
so this is a solo record, paper Doll. I went
back and I found a story I did about her
ten years ago, almost to the day, when she was
twenty five. I've interviewed her three or four times, and
(14:27):
she will intermittently once or twice a year, stay in
touch with me. I know her dad really well. She
is just a princess. She's so grounded and so real.
She was twenty the first time I interviewed her. She's
thirty five. Now. That makes me feel older. But she
has taken off like I don't know anyone else. I mean,
(14:51):
we have had bigger art artists like Tech nine. You know,
obviously there are other bands and artists and it's harder
to emerge than it ever was. But you know, she's
at like the New Orleans Parrotage and Jazz Festival. Her
name keeps rising on the on the on the bill,
you know, the Marquis or whatever. Yes, she's not just
a lower act now, she's like second or third line.
(15:13):
So I'm so impressed with her. I'm so proud of
her because her music she explores different kinds of music.
She I remember talking to her after her third record.
She's like, I got to get I don't want to
just be a BlueStars. I want to go into different
terrains and and she has done that and it has
helped her. It has made her more diverse artists, it
(15:34):
has enriched for music. So she is. I mean, you
you see people from Europe who are you know, embracing
her and talking about what a great performer she is,
and I love her music. So she is. Maybe not
she doesn't have the splash because of the genre she's in,
but she's she's as popular as anyone that's come out
(15:56):
of this of this region.
Speaker 2 (15:58):
A couple other interesting notes, and you can look at
the list for notes that whatever you want. But the
Best Alternative Album, it's always interesting to see an older
artist come back to do a new album and get
recognition for it. And the Cure is up for Best
Alternative Album. Of course it will be going up against
artists like Tyler the Creator, so I imagine that the
Cure is probably not going to win.
Speaker 3 (16:20):
But that's kind of neat.
Speaker 2 (16:22):
And then the best country duo performance a song that
I have not listened to yet, but since I haven't
written down, I can and I'm intrigued by it, is
George Straight teaming up with Chris Stapleton for a song
called Rocky honky Tonk Hall of Fame, which Chris Stapleton
generally does. Everything he does sort of turns to gold.
(16:43):
And obviously George Strait is George Straight.
Speaker 6 (16:47):
Right, it's and those are two artists that I believe
in My relationship with country, modern country, contemporary country has deteriorated,
you know, continually over the years. I'm not sure what's
left of it. But George Strait was He's like my
Springsteen the country music. It's he's real, he's genuine, always
(17:10):
has a great band, and I always enjoyed seeing him.
I saw him at least six or seven times. And yeah,
Chris Stapleton is you know, he's He's made a couple
of daring steps that has alienated him from the modern
contemporary country crowd, but he doesn't care like because he's genuine.
So I didn't know about that. So I'm gonna have
(17:31):
to I'm gonna have to look for.
Speaker 3 (17:33):
That absolutely the case.
Speaker 2 (17:35):
And one thing that I thought I was going to
have to look for in a dark closet some time
or when I was in a hotel room was the
Billy Joel documentary. Somehow, some way, a few days ago,
my wife said, you know what, why don't we watch
the Billy Joel documentary menory, And after I picked myself
off the floor, I said, Okay, we'll do that and
i'll talk about that. Coming up next, it's Danny and
Tim's Music Scene, presented by UH and Arts and Lifestyle Wednesday.
(17:58):
It's part of Arts and Lifestyle when day easy for
me to say as the actual host of this fine product.
It's sponsored by Strategic Partners, Inc. Who's probably not real
proud of me right now, Zach Rightemeyer and his fine team.
Speaker 3 (18:11):
We're back next to.
Speaker 1 (18:12):
More of Danny's Reasonably Irreverend podcast.
Speaker 2 (18:15):
After this, I'm here with Zach Rightemeyer from Strategic Partners, Inc. Zach,
investments have their peaks and valleys. How do you help
your clients with the ups and downs?
Speaker 4 (18:25):
The peaks are great, and even the valleys can provide
opportunities for you as an investor. However, The closer we
get to retirement, the more challenging these market swings can become.
I would like to get to know you and your
goals for the future. I offer financial planning services across
the United States, focusing mainly on Kansas and the Missouri area.
I look forward to meeting with you face to face
(18:46):
with the highs and lows throughout the financial landscape. MY
goal is to make sure you feel protected once you've
set your retirement date. Growing up in a tight knit community,
I understand the importance of knowing you can rely on
someone to have your back. I'm all, he's a phone
call away to talk with you about your investments. Make
you feel you're getting the most out of your retirement.
Speaker 2 (19:06):
Give Zach a call today. It's Strategic Partners, Inc. Ask
for Zach Reidemeier at eight hundred four to two one
six two two seven. That's eight hundred four to two
one six' two two. Seven security is.
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Back and AS i, SAID i THOUGHT i was going
to have to either while my wife was away. Sometime
actually she's traveling for business a few. Times that was
the WAY i was going to THOUGHT i was going
to have to consume The Billy joel. Documentary she's as
often has been pointed out on this, podcast she is
no fan Of Billy joel, whatsoever but she decided she
wants to wanted to watch the. Documentary she likes finding
(21:11):
out the background of famous. PEOPLE i guess even when
she's not a, fan because she, isn't but she's more
of a fan now Of Billy joel after seeing part
one of the two part, documentary it's two two. Hours
they're very well, done very well, directed lots of famous
people in. It his first wife is interviewed extensively for
the first time in a long long. Time she was the,
(21:33):
manager his band's manager at the. Outset it goes heavily
into his childhood being raised as in a difficult, situation
but with the musical background and classical training and so
on and so, forth it's very well. DONE i enjoy
exploring all the songs that my wife didn't know that
made her, think, oh, well that's not WHAT i Thought
(21:56):
Billy joel. Was and Like i've said, BEFORE i think
that on the Album Piano, Man Piano band itself is
about the sixth best song on the, album and it's
still a fine. Song but, anyway it was, intriguing it was.
Fun she enjoyed. It we are going to watch this
second part sometime here. Soon so a guilty pleasure or
a PLEASURE i didn't THINK i was going to have for,
(22:18):
me Tim.
Speaker 6 (22:20):
Right we've talked about. THIS i remember WHEN i was
with The, STAR i wrote who Was coming To? Town
AND i wrote. IT i wrote a piece about how
odd it, was LIKE i. WAS i couldn't understand why
people resented him the way some people. DO i. DIDN'T
i didn't get, it like you don't like his music and,
he's you, know he's kind of in a cerbic Right
(22:40):
New york Or New jersey guy whatever he's you, Know
but i'd seen him so many, times and even With
Elton john at least, once you, know they did that
dueling piano, thing which was this. Amazing SO i like
this music up to a, point AND i just thought he, was,
yes very if did. Complicated you know what you could
(23:05):
tell his personal life was there were upheavals that, right
that happened when you get.
Speaker 3 (23:10):
And these are well well documented in this.
Speaker 6 (23:13):
Documentary, yes so, yeah and now he's not in a
very good. Place and that's, right you, know we. WISH
i don't know what the prognosis. Is it doesn't sound,
great BUT i hope that this, yeah this your wife
being a perfect example of maybe someone will watches and.
(23:35):
GO i didn't know anything about this about, him you,
know and anyone who is you, know has any kind
of music theory or anything in the background would appreciate
his because he was not just a guy banging out
three chords or four. Chords and you, know he was
one of those composers of songs like Like Paul simon and,
others you, know so he was very. Talented, yeah and
(24:00):
JUST i don't know why he rub people the wrong.
WAY i immersed myself in a few of his, records
starting with you know The Piano, man and then.
Speaker 2 (24:11):
Two or three after, That Street Live, serenade and those
are very good albums in.
Speaker 6 (24:15):
There, yeah, yeah, YEAH i Mean New York state Of
mind is right exceptional, song and there are a couple
of covers that are just as. Good so, YEAH i
appreciate him a lot and respect, him AND i just,
HOPE i hope his life gets a little.
Speaker 3 (24:30):
Better, yeah we hope that as.
Speaker 2 (24:32):
Well and it leads me to A facebook post you
shared from a friend of, Yours, dwayne who posted a
picture Of Raoul malo And Leland scar together and they
are both flipping the camera off in good natured fashion
Because sclar is suffering from. Cancer raoul's really battling cancer
And i'm not so sure he's gonna make. It his family,
(24:54):
is and his wife they're pretty open about putting out
videos of him and people coming to. Visit so you're
thinking that if all these people are coming to, visit
including the guy they kicked out of The mavericks at one, point,
guitarist are coming to see, him that maybe that's not
a good. Sign But leland's apparently doing. Okay a all
(25:14):
world bassist who's been, everywhere done, everything and it's a cool.
Picture it'll be in the social media for this particular.
THING i Guess i'll take the chance of putting a
finger flipper on my particular. Montage But i'm rooting For
raoul And leland's a. Treasure it's a cool. Photo it,
Is it's.
Speaker 6 (25:34):
Fun, Yeah so you, KNOW i think a bassist are
in their own kind of different. Orbit. Right the first
time and only TIME i Saw Jacko pastorius was what the.
REPORT i was a freshman in college and he was
the one that you couldn't stop looking at because he
was like a string bean six' four dressed all. In
(25:56):
black you look like a character out Of The adams
family cartoons and it But leyland sklar had this similar
thing kind. OF magnetism i saw Him With la LOVE
and i saw Him With. James taylor but he was,
this long linky guy with like, glowing, neon platinum, silver,
hair beard a big beer before that was fashionable and,
(26:20):
just someone, you know just part of this of this
population of great musicians who were on. Every record so
you saw his name and then to see, him live
he just looks like the jennalists of giants and virtuoso's,
AND yeah. I hope i hope he gets. Through this
that it sounds as promising as, it can.
Speaker 2 (26:41):
You, Know right And for raoul it sounds not, as
promising but your thoughts should be. With, him, actually we
my WIFE and i donated Are the instead of getting
a refund for the tickets To, the mavericks we donated
them to a, you know gofund Me for raoul and
his family for their medical because they're trying some real
experimental THINGS that i don't think are cover, by insurance
which is another not so. Good sign so best wishes
(27:05):
to him and his family. As well kind of an.
INTERESTING thing i don't know exactly when it. CAME out
I don't my WIFE and i usually watch at one
point or another during THE Weekend Cbs. SUNDAY morning i
SELDOM Watched Cbs, saturday morning but they did a lengthy
piece about a MAN that i know you're. Familiar with
his Name Is. Chad kaseum they originally did a piece
(27:25):
on him back in the early. Two thousands he got
into some kind of trouble which he didn't exactly say
about in this, particular thing, but. Anyway judge this Was
in louisiana And a judge sent him to a half
way House in salina and he stayed there and he
had his record collection, sent there and from there he
started creating this, vinyl factory which has exploded, over time slowly,
(27:51):
BUT surely i don't know if explode is the. Right
word slowly but surely into one of the greatest production
facilities of vinyl records in. The world and It's, in
salina which is kind. Of cool his Name Is, chad
KASEM and i know you have some familiarity.
Speaker 6 (28:06):
With, him yeah it's his. Pressing vinyl and right when,
that started and it seemed like it was going to
be a short lived sort, of novel, you know spasm of,
oh yeah let's go back. To vinyl and, but man
that's been like one of the greatest blessings right associated
(28:29):
with music in my life is the resurgence of vinyl and. Record, stores,
like yeah it's like we went back in Time and
i'll just go Into what I'm gonna records are crazy,
expensive Now but i'll go into a store and If
i'm i'm not buying four or FIVE like i, used
(28:50):
to but it's, you Know and i'm usually getting SOMETHING
that i HAD on cd and never, run vinyl but
just the like the aroma of those stores and like
the smell of new vinyl and the, old vinyl and
like It's like i've been given like some, you know
golden ticket back, in time and he was a part,
of it, you Know he there are more pressing, plans
(29:11):
now but that. WAS so i met him Once At
vocal alliance and then we were south by one way
or the other and we ran into each. Other again
super super. Engaging, guy yeah his is very what's, THE
word i. Don't know he's he's very kind, of frenetic
but rights. Tucks past he's great, to talk easy to.
(29:35):
Talk to ask him one question and you'll get.
Speaker 2 (29:36):
A, you know, you know he's got a lot of
you got to kind of cross Between a cajun And
A new. YORK accent i can't really describe, describe it
but kind. Of, cool yeah it's. Cool story IT'S A Cbs.
Sunday morning i'm sure you can. Find it chad case
and spelled Just Like CASEY casem I believe i think. Are,
close anyway he has. Two S's maybe casey only.
Speaker 3 (29:56):
Had one i'm.
Speaker 2 (29:57):
NOT sure i Don't Think casey cason was a real,
Name anyway so who's. To say but Speaking, of vinyl
AND as i said in, The intro i've talked about
it probably.
Speaker 3 (30:08):
Too much is the.
Speaker 2 (30:09):
LISTENING room i go there at least A couple saturdays.
A month i have not been to one of their.
Full presentations and then they do sort of a more.
Strip down they still play, the album but the actual description,
of it curation of it beforehand is a, little shorter
so it's basically you, finish that and that's right After
The open spin where you can play anything. You, want
(30:31):
well This particular Saturday At, open spin THAT'S why i
feel LIKE maybe i should be quieter. The crowds there's
never a huge Crowd For. Open spin i've been there
when there's been. Twelve people i've, been there Like on
saturday when it was just ME and i get to
PLAY whatever, i want AND so i thought maybe it
was going to be a little thin with college football
(30:52):
exactly going on at that, same TIME so i brought
in my copy OF. The cd you can actually play
CDs there if you. Want too so ONE thing i
DO is i Go To discourse brewery Sometimes, on monday
and there's a guy there who, sells Vinyl and i'll
actually buy vinyl EVEN though i don't have a turntable
for the exact purpose of taking new vinyl to old
(31:13):
new vinyl to the. Listening ROOM and i brought my Copy.
Of teaser it's in nineteen. SEVENTY three i believe it
might be seventy five Album By. Tommy bolan it's seventy
three because he died in seventy five and the anniversary
of His death, december fourth and his fiftieth anniversary of.
(31:33):
His death he died when he was twenty four years
old of a. Drug overdose he's a. Fantastic guitarist teaser
is the name of. The album it's sort of, half
instrumentals half, jazz fusion half. Hard rock he's a great
lyricist and just was a wonderful musician who kind of
became known as being a fill in for when people would.
(31:56):
Quit bands he was the Guitarist For. Deep purple he
was the guitarist for The Mentioned james Gang When joe.
Walsh left he played Guitar On Billy, cobbams spectrum which
is an iconic album from nineteen, seventy two and, Of
course funk forty nine is the song You Mentioned tommy
bolan was lost way. Too soon it's kind of thing where,
(32:17):
YOU know i play started to play that and you
have to give it to the person who's curating that
day because they don't want you touching. Their equipment and, he, goes,
oh this this. IS fantastic i haven't heard this album in.
Forty years thank you. So much and those are the
kind of people you. Meet there it's kind of it's,
just cool.
Speaker 6 (32:33):
UH huh i remember him. In college he was one of,
those GUYS don't i didn't listen to him much at,
That point And Like ronnie montrose was another guy THAT
that i. Associate with just the people Who Liked tommy
bolan seemed. TO like, i mean it was that the
guitar player of the instrumental is, the, fusion jazz. The rock.
(32:55):
It was there was a lot of that and, THOSE guys,
i mean all the pretty unique niche kind.
Speaker 2 (33:02):
Of PLAYS and i think IF he i think if he,
HAD lived i think he might have carved Out A
jeff beck type.
Speaker 6 (33:08):
Of, career, yeah, yeah EXACTLY except.
Speaker 2 (33:11):
I think he would have probably he's a, good SINGER
so i think he probably would have done, more vocals
but he probably would have. Split it, but anyway the
name of, THE album i can highly recommended, his teaser
and there's a song on it Called, wild DOGS which
i delight in bringing to the listening room because when
we were back, in college we used to love the
fact that the blistering guitar solo at the end is
(33:33):
a double. Guitar solo obviously it's, you know he played,
both things but he couldn't have done. It both and
the and the leads battle back and forth between the
two speakers left, and right and so it's cool to
listen to and and it's a it's A cool i
(33:53):
was not in the same state of MIND as i
Was on saturday at the. Listening room but so if
you want to join me at the listening Room, Some
saturday i'll be, there likely but don't bring too. Many
friends so but if there are a lot of, people
there you can play two songs at a time and
then it rotates around and everybody's congenial and, enjoys it
and you maybe say something about. Your songs, so well
(34:14):
saying something about songs and musicians is what we do every,
other week and it's always. A, Pleasure tim Thanks and
we'll talk to you again in a couple.
Speaker 3 (34:21):
Of weeks.
Speaker 6 (34:22):
Sounds good see, You. Later danny.
Speaker 1 (34:26):
We hope you enjoyed The Latest danny klinkscale reasonably. Irreverent
podcast come back soon for something fresh.
Speaker 8 (34:33):
And new.
Speaker 1 (34:35):
This podcast was made possible by our great Sponsors Like
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Around kansas city for expert and friendly services to fine
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Speaker 6 (34:47):
For life
Welcome to the Danny Clinkscale Reasonably irreverent podcast, insightful and
witty commentary, probing interviews and detours from the beaten paths.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
Welcome to Arts and Lifestyle Wednesday, Presented by Strategic Partners, Inc.
And that is Zach Reidemeer and his fine team of
financial experts. They will help you out. Not satisfied with
where your financial picture is, Call up Zach find out
during the course of this podcast how you can get
in touch with him and his team at Strategic Partners, Inc.
It's time for another edition of Danny and Tim's Music Scene,
(00:37):
and as usual, we've got a lot. We usually leave
some stuff on the cutting room floor if I say
something in the introduction and don't get to it, which
I know I've done before. Sorry, at least I mentioned
it in the introduction.
Speaker 3 (00:49):
But we're going to.
Speaker 2 (00:50):
Talk about some great rock Hall of Fame stuff, some
iconic stories, some father and son musical collaborations. My wife
actually breaking down somehow for some reason, wanting to watch
the Billy Joel documentary, which I've watched the first of
the two episodes. A link that I didn't know to
a cultural touchstone to some Zephyr of a band that
(01:17):
was sort of big and was associated with the sixties
act and I did not know. There's a dumb little
teas for that local the Pride of Kansas City, Samantha
Fish gets her second Grammy nomination, and the Grammys that
came out. We have some a few Grammy thoughts, and
I probably have similar thoughts to Tim about some of
the bigger Grammy nomination categories, but a couple of cool
(01:41):
notes from there too.
Speaker 3 (01:43):
I've spent some time.
Speaker 2 (01:43):
Again at the Listening Room in the Center for a
Recorded music and they have their open Spin Saturday, which
I'm kind of a regular at, and I probably should
keep my mouth shut because I kind of get to
sometimes just have the whole place to myself and their
quarter of a million dollar sound system and play whatever
I want. That's what I did the other day, although
then a nice group of people came in for a
(02:04):
Credence Little Credence event that was cool. And We've got
some other tidbits that I think are very interesting and
relate to the listening room, or greats from the past,
or an amazing connection for the music industry to Salina,
Kansas all that, maybe more, maybe less coming up on
Danny and Tim's music scene as part of Arts and
(02:26):
Lifestyle Wednesday, presented by Strategic Partners, inc.
Speaker 1 (02:30):
More of Danny's Reasonably Irreverend podcast after this.
Speaker 4 (02:34):
Have your investment statements had a lot of peaks and
valleys over the years. The peaks are great and even
the valleys can provide opportunities for you as an investor. However,
the closer we get to retirement, the more challenging these
market swings can become. This is Zach Ridemarer. I would
like to get to know you and your goals for
the future. I offer financial planning services across the United States,
(02:56):
focusing mainly on Kansas and the Missouri area. I look
forward to meeting with you face to face with the
heights and lows throughout the financial landscape. My goal is
to make sure you feel protected once you've set your
retirement date. Growing up in a tight knit community, I
understand the importance of knowing you can rely on someone
to have your back. I'm always a phone call away
to talk with you about your investments. Make you feel
(03:18):
you're getting the most out of your retirement. Give me
a call today at Strategic Partners Incorporated. Ask for Zach
Reidemeier at eight hundred four to two one six two
two seven. That's eight hundred four to two one six
two two seven.
Speaker 2 (03:35):
Securities and advisory services offered through LPL Financial, a Registered
Investment Advisor member FINRA SIPC. We're here with doctor Brad
Widell from Advanced Sports and Family Chiropractic and Acupuncture. Staying
active and being active is part of a healthy lifestyle
and something to make you happy, but also maintaining the
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We all want to perform better, whether we're ten moving
on to our next level of sports or whether we're
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If our motion isn't balanced with our muscles, with our
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you'd like to join these and other fine sponsors and
market your business to Kansas City's number one variety podcast,
(04:57):
contact us at Danny at Danny Clinkscale. Look forward to
working with you. Welcome back. It's November, so we're wrapping
up our concert going seasons and I have a concert tonight.
I'll talk about that in a minute. Brian culbertson a
jazz artist at the Uptown, which should be interesting because
I know I've heard Brian Culberson because my wife plays
(05:19):
him a lot. But I and I think it's going
to be fun because I've liked the music when i've
heard it, but I don't know anything about it, so
it will be kind of a nice discovery. And tim
on Saturday night, you saw a unique show with Jeff Tweety,
who is continuing to make creative and unusual choices in music.
Speaker 6 (05:38):
Yeah, so I think I've seen every version of the
bands he spent in after Uncle Tupelo, like the original
version of Wilco and the other iterations of that saw Tweety,
the one he started with his son, and this version
is both of his sons, Sam and Spencer, and then
(06:00):
three of friends that they they grew up with, and
as as Jeff Tweety explained, we're running around his yard
in his house and elementary school and middle school, so
he's like their uncle dad. They're all musicians now. Each
of them has put out a record and you put
this band together. It was part of that triple record
(06:20):
he put out, and it was so charming. That band
was so good. The music is typical Jeff Tweety was
very poppy. It was very it sounded like you know
a lot of his stuff from Wilco and his other bands.
He has a songwriting formula that that you can pick
(06:41):
up on. And regardless, that band was having so much
fun and he was looking like sometimes you just step
back and watch them go, like a proud uncle dad
that he was. And when his son Sam took over vocals.
Spencer is the drummer who also plays with like wax
A Hatchie. You know, his kids are taken off. But
(07:03):
when his son Sam took over the lead vocals, I
had to look to make sure that Jeff wasn't singing
because the vocal resemblance is so strong, and they both
kind of have their dads, you know, persona on stage.
And it was just so enjoyable and maybe like parts
(07:24):
of the record even more. And I just think he's
put he's taken his career in a place that no
one else. I can't think of another artist who only
has his kids in the band. We've seen that with
Wolfgang van Halen and YadA YadA. But when his children's
best friends and children that grew up around him are
(07:45):
in the band, It's like, this is another place that
I never thought i'd see, and it was very impressive.
I really respect him for it, and he was having
as much fun as anybody.
Speaker 2 (07:55):
That's cool is at Liberty Hall and Lawrence full about
just under a thousand people. What holds comfortably?
Speaker 6 (08:02):
Uh?
Speaker 3 (08:02):
Did?
Speaker 2 (08:03):
He has such a huge catalog now and there are
fans there who obviously, you know, like different iterations of
his bands. Was there was there any possibility for disappointment
from the set list for people.
Speaker 6 (08:16):
I think if you knew going in that he was
not going to do anything, willco right, I mean that
was obvious what they did do. However, they're doing this
so this is pretty also impressive. Wherever they go they
do us a cover at least one. They did two
to honor that region's music. So this was like Kansas,
(08:36):
you know, he could cast a wide net. There's an
artist called Moondog who I have not yet explored, but
he was like, they played this really cool song. I'm
going to look that up and find out who he is,
because he said nobody really knows. But then they did
cover the James Gang song, you know, because Joe Watson
is from Wichita and Funk number forty nine, right, and
one of the women in the band who was the
(08:59):
sibling to one of the other guys. So there's two
sets of siblings, the Tweety's siblings and then these two,
and then there's another gal who things. It was just
an amazing like there were sometimes five people singing, six
people singing and harmony. It was so well orchestrated. But
they covered Funk number forty nine and that woman covered
(09:19):
the lead vocals. It was extraordinary, like and it was like,
I don't even know how old Tweety was when that
song came out, but they weren't even not old, No,
he was. They crushed it. It was like and those
kids were having a blast with it. He was just
kind of standing back, you know, like look what I did. Like,
So it was a very satisfying show, something nothing I'd
(09:42):
seen before.
Speaker 2 (09:43):
So yeah, bravo, bravo two to the Rock Hall and Fame,
which continues to make a very good comeback from UH
once being a fine institution then being kind of a
crap show that people just like to crap on basically,
and now is especially for its performances and its induction
ceremonies creates some remarkable perform situations for people to honor
(10:07):
artists that they love and joy and cherish. And maybe
it's a surprise thing, maybe it's not. And that happened
again on Saturday night. Can't wait for the time when
this will come out as some kind of a video
or a special or whatever.
Speaker 3 (10:21):
But tell me a little bit about it.
Speaker 6 (10:24):
Yeah, I only know what I read. It will be
streamed eventually somewhere. Usually I don't know prime or Disney,
but what it has become, and there's kind of a
pattern that has arisen how they do it now. But
it's like this, The inductees are inducted by people who
(10:45):
are like Biggy Pop inducted the White Stripes, and then
these younger artists who were influenced by the White Stripes
perform their music and as they do so it's basically
it's so revelatory about how Giggy Pop talking about how
much he loved that band, and then these younger artists going, well,
this is this music blindsided me and influenced me, you know.
(11:09):
So it was that ow Caast was inducted. The moment
I'm dying to see is that David Letterman inducted One's
ebon into the into the Hall of Fame, you know.
And if you know anything about those two.
Speaker 2 (11:24):
He was on Warren Zbun was on David Show. I
think it's thirty seven times.
Speaker 3 (11:28):
I believe that's right.
Speaker 6 (11:29):
Sometimes he was a musical director, sometimes he was the host.
Yeah he was. He was elemental. I mean they were
beyond just friends. There were And it turns out Warren
gave him a guitar. So the last time he was
on when he made the famous enjoy every sandwich quote
when he was on his way out. It was that
I can't watch that too much because it's right.
Speaker 2 (11:49):
It's it's really it's cool, but it's a it's emotional
if you don't know. He was the only guest on
the show shortly before his death. Then right after he
put out the album that would have song about say
fuck you doctor or whatever it is, right.
Speaker 6 (12:04):
Huh so, yeah, and the song keep Me in Your
Heart for a while, played that at memorials. Yes. Then
there's a documentary up about that record. Find it. It's
it's beautiful, it's amazing. So Butterman brings this guitar that
Zevon gave him and he said, Okay, finally we're gonna
put this guitar to work tonight. He gave it to
(12:27):
I think a member of the Killers when they covered
Lawyers Guns of Money. I exactly. So I'm gonna I'm
gonna wait to see that. But that for me, that
show has has revived itself like a few others it has.
It has resurrected itself or exhumed itself because it was
(12:47):
a ship show and they got the bastard out of there.
Who needed to be out of there, and the right
people are running it, and they're going back and correcting
some things, and they've changed because the other impressive things.
I've watched every performance, you know, months after, and people
show up for that I'm talking about. The artists show
up either because they're presenting or performing or they just
(13:10):
want to be there. So I know people still crap
on it, but I think it's probably just as good
or even better than the Grammys.
Speaker 2 (13:19):
And let's talk about the Grammys now, because it's got
a local connection. Samantha Fish is up for her second
Grammy for her Blues album, and there are a lot
of interesting things to look at. You can feel very
old and detached from the music's situation the music scene
because you look at the new artists and I know
(13:41):
who they all are, but I probably don't know their music.
For Best New Musician or Song of the Year, a
Record for the Year, Record of the Year. Really Eilish
is in there again. But there's artists that I don't
consume their music very much. But there's other cool notes too.
But first of all, great notice, and it always helps
any artist's career to win a Grammy like Samantha Fisher
(14:04):
at least be nominated.
Speaker 6 (14:05):
Right, this is her second and three years. She was
nominated two years ago for a record she put up
with Jesse Dayton did not Yeah, they didn't win, but
so this is a solo record, paper Doll. I went
back and I found a story I did about her
ten years ago, almost to the day, when she was
twenty five. I've interviewed her three or four times, and
(14:27):
she will intermittently once or twice a year, stay in
touch with me. I know her dad really well. She
is just a princess. She's so grounded and so real.
She was twenty the first time I interviewed her. She's
thirty five. Now. That makes me feel older. But she
has taken off like I don't know anyone else. I mean,
(14:51):
we have had bigger art artists like Tech nine. You know,
obviously there are other bands and artists and it's harder
to emerge than it ever was. But you know, she's
at like the New Orleans Parrotage and Jazz Festival. Her
name keeps rising on the on the on the bill,
you know, the Marquis or whatever. Yes, she's not just
a lower act now, she's like second or third line.
(15:13):
So I'm so impressed with her. I'm so proud of
her because her music she explores different kinds of music.
She I remember talking to her after her third record.
She's like, I got to get I don't want to
just be a BlueStars. I want to go into different
terrains and and she has done that and it has
helped her. It has made her more diverse artists, it
(15:34):
has enriched for music. So she is. I mean, you
you see people from Europe who are you know, embracing
her and talking about what a great performer she is,
and I love her music. So she is. Maybe not
she doesn't have the splash because of the genre she's in,
but she's she's as popular as anyone that's come out
(15:56):
of this of this region.
Speaker 2 (15:58):
A couple other interesting notes, and you can look at
the list for notes that whatever you want. But the
Best Alternative Album, it's always interesting to see an older
artist come back to do a new album and get
recognition for it. And the Cure is up for Best
Alternative Album. Of course it will be going up against
artists like Tyler the Creator, so I imagine that the
Cure is probably not going to win.
Speaker 3 (16:20):
But that's kind of neat.
Speaker 2 (16:22):
And then the best country duo performance a song that
I have not listened to yet, but since I haven't
written down, I can and I'm intrigued by it, is
George Straight teaming up with Chris Stapleton for a song
called Rocky honky Tonk Hall of Fame, which Chris Stapleton
generally does. Everything he does sort of turns to gold.
(16:43):
And obviously George Strait is George Straight.
Speaker 6 (16:47):
Right, it's and those are two artists that I believe
in My relationship with country, modern country, contemporary country has deteriorated,
you know, continually over the years. I'm not sure what's
left of it. But George Strait was He's like my
Springsteen the country music. It's he's real, he's genuine, always
(17:10):
has a great band, and I always enjoyed seeing him.
I saw him at least six or seven times. And yeah,
Chris Stapleton is you know, he's He's made a couple
of daring steps that has alienated him from the modern
contemporary country crowd, but he doesn't care like because he's genuine.
So I didn't know about that. So I'm gonna have
(17:31):
to I'm gonna have to look for.
Speaker 3 (17:33):
That absolutely the case.
Speaker 2 (17:35):
And one thing that I thought I was going to
have to look for in a dark closet some time
or when I was in a hotel room was the
Billy Joel documentary. Somehow, some way, a few days ago,
my wife said, you know what, why don't we watch
the Billy Joel documentary menory, And after I picked myself
off the floor, I said, Okay, we'll do that and
i'll talk about that. Coming up next, it's Danny and
Tim's Music Scene, presented by UH and Arts and Lifestyle Wednesday.
(17:58):
It's part of Arts and Lifestyle when day easy for
me to say as the actual host of this fine product.
It's sponsored by Strategic Partners, Inc. Who's probably not real
proud of me right now, Zach Rightemeyer and his fine team.
Speaker 3 (18:11):
We're back next to.
Speaker 1 (18:12):
More of Danny's Reasonably Irreverend podcast.
Speaker 2 (18:15):
After this, I'm here with Zach Rightemeyer from Strategic Partners, Inc. Zach,
investments have their peaks and valleys. How do you help
your clients with the ups and downs?
Speaker 4 (18:25):
The peaks are great, and even the valleys can provide
opportunities for you as an investor. However, The closer we
get to retirement, the more challenging these market swings can become.
I would like to get to know you and your
goals for the future. I offer financial planning services across
the United States, focusing mainly on Kansas and the Missouri area.
I look forward to meeting with you face to face
(18:46):
with the highs and lows throughout the financial landscape. MY
goal is to make sure you feel protected once you've
set your retirement date. Growing up in a tight knit community,
I understand the importance of knowing you can rely on
someone to have your back. I'm all, he's a phone
call away to talk with you about your investments. Make
you feel you're getting the most out of your retirement.
Speaker 2 (19:06):
Give Zach a call today. It's Strategic Partners, Inc. Ask
for Zach Reidemeier at eight hundred four to two one
six two two seven. That's eight hundred four to two
one six' two two. Seven security is.
Speaker 1 (19:17):
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Investment advisor Member finra Sipc.
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what our best beers are because he always has a
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earlier today what we have coming up, next And i'm,
LIKE i don't.
Speaker 6 (20:21):
Know Ask.
Speaker 8 (20:22):
Angelo come inside the. Restaurant talk To, angelo our. Brewer
he'll tell you, everything but he might say he doesn't know.
Either no matter what it, Is, danny it's a great, beer,
though And angelo brew is all kinds of great.
Speaker 2 (20:32):
Beer great, beers great, food great fun at the twenty
Third Street, brewery twenty Third End.
Speaker 1 (20:37):
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audience contact us at At Danni clinkscale dot. Com look
forward to Hearing welcome.
Speaker 2 (20:49):
Back and AS i, SAID i THOUGHT i was going
to have to either while my wife was away. Sometime
actually she's traveling for business a few. Times that was
the WAY i was going to THOUGHT i was going
to have to consume The Billy joel. Documentary she's as
often has been pointed out on this, podcast she is
no fan Of Billy joel, whatsoever but she decided she
wants to wanted to watch the. Documentary she likes finding
(21:11):
out the background of famous. PEOPLE i guess even when
she's not a, fan because she, isn't but she's more
of a fan now Of Billy joel after seeing part
one of the two part, documentary it's two two. Hours
they're very well, done very well, directed lots of famous
people in. It his first wife is interviewed extensively for
the first time in a long long. Time she was the,
(21:33):
manager his band's manager at the. Outset it goes heavily
into his childhood being raised as in a difficult, situation
but with the musical background and classical training and so
on and so, forth it's very well. DONE i enjoy
exploring all the songs that my wife didn't know that
made her, think, oh, well that's not WHAT i Thought
(21:56):
Billy joel. Was and Like i've said, BEFORE i think
that on the Album Piano, Man Piano band itself is
about the sixth best song on the, album and it's
still a fine. Song but, anyway it was, intriguing it was.
Fun she enjoyed. It we are going to watch this
second part sometime here. Soon so a guilty pleasure or
a PLEASURE i didn't THINK i was going to have for,
(22:18):
me Tim.
Speaker 6 (22:20):
Right we've talked about. THIS i remember WHEN i was
with The, STAR i wrote who Was coming To? Town
AND i wrote. IT i wrote a piece about how
odd it, was LIKE i. WAS i couldn't understand why
people resented him the way some people. DO i. DIDN'T
i didn't get, it like you don't like his music and,
he's you, know he's kind of in a cerbic Right
(22:40):
New york Or New jersey guy whatever he's you, Know
but i'd seen him so many, times and even With
Elton john at least, once you, know they did that
dueling piano, thing which was this. Amazing SO i like
this music up to a, point AND i just thought he, was,
yes very if did. Complicated you know what you could
(23:05):
tell his personal life was there were upheavals that, right
that happened when you get.
Speaker 3 (23:10):
And these are well well documented in this.
Speaker 6 (23:13):
Documentary, yes so, yeah and now he's not in a
very good. Place and that's, right you, know we. WISH
i don't know what the prognosis. Is it doesn't sound,
great BUT i hope that this, yeah this your wife
being a perfect example of maybe someone will watches and.
(23:35):
GO i didn't know anything about this about, him you,
know and anyone who is you, know has any kind
of music theory or anything in the background would appreciate
his because he was not just a guy banging out
three chords or four. Chords and you, know he was
one of those composers of songs like Like Paul simon and,
others you, know so he was very. Talented, yeah and
(24:00):
JUST i don't know why he rub people the wrong.
WAY i immersed myself in a few of his, records
starting with you know The Piano, man and then.
Speaker 2 (24:11):
Two or three after, That Street Live, serenade and those
are very good albums in.
Speaker 6 (24:15):
There, yeah, yeah, YEAH i Mean New York state Of
mind is right exceptional, song and there are a couple
of covers that are just as. Good so, YEAH i
appreciate him a lot and respect, him AND i just,
HOPE i hope his life gets a little.
Speaker 3 (24:30):
Better, yeah we hope that as.
Speaker 2 (24:32):
Well and it leads me to A facebook post you
shared from a friend of, Yours, dwayne who posted a
picture Of Raoul malo And Leland scar together and they
are both flipping the camera off in good natured fashion
Because sclar is suffering from. Cancer raoul's really battling cancer
And i'm not so sure he's gonna make. It his family,
(24:54):
is and his wife they're pretty open about putting out
videos of him and people coming to. Visit so you're
thinking that if all these people are coming to, visit
including the guy they kicked out of The mavericks at one, point,
guitarist are coming to see, him that maybe that's not
a good. Sign But leland's apparently doing. Okay a all
(25:14):
world bassist who's been, everywhere done, everything and it's a cool.
Picture it'll be in the social media for this particular.
THING i Guess i'll take the chance of putting a
finger flipper on my particular. Montage But i'm rooting For
raoul And leland's a. Treasure it's a cool. Photo it,
Is it's.
Speaker 6 (25:34):
Fun, Yeah so you, KNOW i think a bassist are
in their own kind of different. Orbit. Right the first
time and only TIME i Saw Jacko pastorius was what the.
REPORT i was a freshman in college and he was
the one that you couldn't stop looking at because he
was like a string bean six' four dressed all. In
(25:56):
black you look like a character out Of The adams
family cartoons and it But leyland sklar had this similar
thing kind. OF magnetism i saw Him With la LOVE
and i saw Him With. James taylor but he was,
this long linky guy with like, glowing, neon platinum, silver,
hair beard a big beer before that was fashionable and,
(26:20):
just someone, you know just part of this of this
population of great musicians who were on. Every record so
you saw his name and then to see, him live
he just looks like the jennalists of giants and virtuoso's,
AND yeah. I hope i hope he gets. Through this
that it sounds as promising as, it can.
Speaker 2 (26:41):
You, Know right And for raoul it sounds not, as
promising but your thoughts should be. With, him, actually we
my WIFE and i donated Are the instead of getting
a refund for the tickets To, the mavericks we donated
them to a, you know gofund Me for raoul and
his family for their medical because they're trying some real
experimental THINGS that i don't think are cover, by insurance
which is another not so. Good sign so best wishes
(27:05):
to him and his family. As well kind of an.
INTERESTING thing i don't know exactly when it. CAME out
I don't my WIFE and i usually watch at one
point or another during THE Weekend Cbs. SUNDAY morning i
SELDOM Watched Cbs, saturday morning but they did a lengthy
piece about a MAN that i know you're. Familiar with
his Name Is. Chad kaseum they originally did a piece
(27:25):
on him back in the early. Two thousands he got
into some kind of trouble which he didn't exactly say
about in this, particular thing, but. Anyway judge this Was
in louisiana And a judge sent him to a half
way House in salina and he stayed there and he
had his record collection, sent there and from there he
started creating this, vinyl factory which has exploded, over time slowly,
(27:51):
BUT surely i don't know if explode is the. Right
word slowly but surely into one of the greatest production
facilities of vinyl records in. The world and It's, in
salina which is kind. Of cool his Name Is, chad
KASEM and i know you have some familiarity.
Speaker 6 (28:06):
With, him yeah it's his. Pressing vinyl and right when,
that started and it seemed like it was going to
be a short lived sort, of novel, you know spasm of,
oh yeah let's go back. To vinyl and, but man
that's been like one of the greatest blessings right associated
(28:29):
with music in my life is the resurgence of vinyl and. Record, stores,
like yeah it's like we went back in Time and
i'll just go Into what I'm gonna records are crazy,
expensive Now but i'll go into a store and If
i'm i'm not buying four or FIVE like i, used
(28:50):
to but it's, you Know and i'm usually getting SOMETHING
that i HAD on cd and never, run vinyl but
just the like the aroma of those stores and like
the smell of new vinyl and the, old vinyl and
like It's like i've been given like some, you know
golden ticket back, in time and he was a part,
of it, you Know he there are more pressing, plans
(29:11):
now but that. WAS so i met him Once At
vocal alliance and then we were south by one way
or the other and we ran into each. Other again
super super. Engaging, guy yeah his is very what's, THE
word i. Don't know he's he's very kind, of frenetic
but rights. Tucks past he's great, to talk easy to.
(29:35):
Talk to ask him one question and you'll get.
Speaker 2 (29:36):
A, you know, you know he's got a lot of
you got to kind of cross Between a cajun And
A new. YORK accent i can't really describe, describe it
but kind. Of, cool yeah it's. Cool story IT'S A Cbs.
Sunday morning i'm sure you can. Find it chad case
and spelled Just Like CASEY casem I believe i think. Are,
close anyway he has. Two S's maybe casey only.
Speaker 3 (29:56):
Had one i'm.
Speaker 2 (29:57):
NOT sure i Don't Think casey cason was a real,
Name anyway so who's. To say but Speaking, of vinyl
AND as i said in, The intro i've talked about
it probably.
Speaker 3 (30:08):
Too much is the.
Speaker 2 (30:09):
LISTENING room i go there at least A couple saturdays.
A month i have not been to one of their.
Full presentations and then they do sort of a more.
Strip down they still play, the album but the actual description,
of it curation of it beforehand is a, little shorter
so it's basically you, finish that and that's right After
The open spin where you can play anything. You, want
(30:31):
well This particular Saturday At, open spin THAT'S why i
feel LIKE maybe i should be quieter. The crowds there's
never a huge Crowd For. Open spin i've been there
when there's been. Twelve people i've, been there Like on
saturday when it was just ME and i get to
PLAY whatever, i want AND so i thought maybe it
was going to be a little thin with college football
(30:52):
exactly going on at that, same TIME so i brought
in my copy OF. The cd you can actually play
CDs there if you. Want too so ONE thing i
DO is i Go To discourse brewery Sometimes, on monday
and there's a guy there who, sells Vinyl and i'll
actually buy vinyl EVEN though i don't have a turntable
for the exact purpose of taking new vinyl to old
(31:13):
new vinyl to the. Listening ROOM and i brought my Copy.
Of teaser it's in nineteen. SEVENTY three i believe it
might be seventy five Album By. Tommy bolan it's seventy
three because he died in seventy five and the anniversary
of His death, december fourth and his fiftieth anniversary of.
(31:33):
His death he died when he was twenty four years
old of a. Drug overdose he's a. Fantastic guitarist teaser
is the name of. The album it's sort of, half
instrumentals half, jazz fusion half. Hard rock he's a great
lyricist and just was a wonderful musician who kind of
became known as being a fill in for when people would.
(31:56):
Quit bands he was the Guitarist For. Deep purple he
was the guitarist for The Mentioned james Gang When joe.
Walsh left he played Guitar On Billy, cobbams spectrum which
is an iconic album from nineteen, seventy two and, Of
course funk forty nine is the song You Mentioned tommy
bolan was lost way. Too soon it's kind of thing where,
(32:17):
YOU know i play started to play that and you
have to give it to the person who's curating that
day because they don't want you touching. Their equipment and, he, goes,
oh this this. IS fantastic i haven't heard this album in.
Forty years thank you. So much and those are the
kind of people you. Meet there it's kind of it's,
just cool.
Speaker 6 (32:33):
UH huh i remember him. In college he was one of,
those GUYS don't i didn't listen to him much at,
That point And Like ronnie montrose was another guy THAT
that i. Associate with just the people Who Liked tommy
bolan seemed. TO like, i mean it was that the
guitar player of the instrumental is, the, fusion jazz. The rock.
(32:55):
It was there was a lot of that and, THOSE guys,
i mean all the pretty unique niche kind.
Speaker 2 (33:02):
Of PLAYS and i think IF he i think if he,
HAD lived i think he might have carved Out A
jeff beck type.
Speaker 6 (33:08):
Of, career, yeah, yeah EXACTLY except.
Speaker 2 (33:11):
I think he would have probably he's a, good SINGER
so i think he probably would have done, more vocals
but he probably would have. Split it, but anyway the
name of, THE album i can highly recommended, his teaser
and there's a song on it Called, wild DOGS which
i delight in bringing to the listening room because when
we were back, in college we used to love the
fact that the blistering guitar solo at the end is
(33:33):
a double. Guitar solo obviously it's, you know he played,
both things but he couldn't have done. It both and
the and the leads battle back and forth between the
two speakers left, and right and so it's cool to
listen to and and it's a it's A cool i
(33:53):
was not in the same state of MIND as i
Was on saturday at the. Listening room but so if
you want to join me at the listening Room, Some
saturday i'll be, there likely but don't bring too. Many
friends so but if there are a lot of, people
there you can play two songs at a time and
then it rotates around and everybody's congenial and, enjoys it
and you maybe say something about. Your songs, so well
(34:14):
saying something about songs and musicians is what we do every,
other week and it's always. A, Pleasure tim Thanks and
we'll talk to you again in a couple.
Speaker 3 (34:21):
Of weeks.
Speaker 6 (34:22):
Sounds good see, You. Later danny.
Speaker 1 (34:26):
We hope you enjoyed The Latest danny klinkscale reasonably. Irreverent
podcast come back soon for something fresh.
Speaker 8 (34:33):
And new.
Speaker 1 (34:35):
This podcast was made possible by our great Sponsors Like
advanced Sports And family Chiropractic and acupuncture eight locations All
Around kansas city for expert and friendly services to fine
tune you.
Speaker 6 (34:47):
For life
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