Blogs

Kia ora everyone. I’m so looking forward to us all getting together again for the next Mosen At Large.

The Juke In The Back” focuses on the “soul that came before rock n’ roll,” the records that inspired Elvis, Buddy Holly, The Beatles, The Rolling Stones and countless others.

Hello! Sara Hillis here once again to tell you that come by the Hills is back for another three hours of amazing Folk and Celtic music this week. Now, some of you may be asking: "Where did she get the name 'come by the Hills anyway?' Is it a play on her name perhaps?" Well, no. It has nothing to do with my name at all, but it is the title of a song which may be about Ireland or about Scotland. There is some controversy here, and I take no side--well, not really.

This week on Deep Dive we enjoy the beautiful baritone of Roger Whittaker. We here of his life in Kenya and the UK, some sad experiences of his parents, and how they shaped his life. We leave old Durham Town, fly with the Mistrel, and wake to a new day in the morning.

Listen at 4 PM Eastern Monday, which is 6 AM Tuesday in Eastern Australia. Alternatively try 6 AM Eastern Wednesday, which is a far more civilised 8 PM in Eastern Australia.

The Juke In The Back” focuses on the “soul that came before rock n’ roll,” the records that inspired Elvis, Buddy Holly, The Beatles, The Rolling Stones and countless others.

Greetings fellow music travelers.
Tonight, as we explore The Depths, we'll encounter some indecision, stop by for some new releases from classic artists and up-and-comers alike, meet several mean women and work past them, and finish by spending an hour with a rock legend.
What does all of that mean?
The only way to find out is to lock your ears on Mushroom FM right now, then keep them locked on at 11:00 PM eastern, immediately following the Snowman.
You can also check it out on Wednesday at 4:00 PM eastern.

Tune in every Monday on Mushroom Escape to The Dusty Attic, with your host, Ryan O. We’ll reel off a couple of programs from radio’s golden age; that blissful period between 1930 and somewhere in the early 1950’s when radio entertainment dominated in America.

On the next episode of The Dusty Attic, we’ll feature an episode of the Phil Harris/Alice Faye Show, in which Phil and Frankie try to donate blood. Of course, fans of the show will only have one question… How much is blood and how much is alcohol?

Affter you've enjoyed Mushroom FM's tech magazine show, Mosen At Large, tomorrow afternoon from 02:00 to 05:00, during which I hope all your tech questions get answered, don't touch that dial and join me in The Early Years where and when you'll enjoy the best music from Rock and Roll's Golden Age (its first quarter century) with an occasional nod to other decades and genres.

The best addition to a warm summer night, a chat by the fire, a walk in the park a ride in a convertable automobile with that special someone is good music. Some of the best music of our time was recorded in the 1950's and 1960's. Some artists re-recorded the same music in later decades. The music I am speaking of is Doo-wop music. It has groove, it has feeling, it is magic. Many tunes bring back memories and help to make new ones.

Only on Mushroom escape:
http://www.mushroomfm.com/escape
From this Saturday at 2am Eastern, that’s 6pm Saturday in NZ, 4pm in Sydney and 7am in the UK, and repeated every four hours throughout the day, it’s the described movie Psycho from 1960.
Psycho is a 1960 American psychological horror film directed and produced by Alfred Hitchcock, and written by Joseph Stefano.
It stars Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh, John Gavin, Vera Miles, and Martin Balsam, and was based on the 1959 novel of the same name by Robert Bloch.