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The best music from the 50s and 60s is what it's all about on The Early Years!

Join me for The Early Years where you'll enjoy the best variety of music from the 50s and 60s with an occasional nod to other decades, including music from before the rock era which is generally accepted as starting in 1955.
This week's show is packed with twin spins, version comparisons, same title different song pairs and one of my jaw-dropping songs.

Little Miss Cornshucks this week on The Juke In The Back

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.

it's Another Long Songs Long Weekend, this Week on Come by the Hills!

Here's a short blog entry. We're in the midst of a long weekend here in Canada, so it gives me an excuse to get out all the long songs and devote a show to them. Really, that's all there is to it. For the purposes of the show, anything over five minutes qualifies as a long song. So, if you're keen on Celtic music and want a big dose of it this week, tune in on Sunday night after Steve and The Early Years, or on Friday morning at 4:00 AM Eastern, after Jonathan and The Daily Fibre!

The best music from the 50s and 60s is what it's all about on The Early Years!

Join me in The Early Years where you'll enjoy the best variety of music from the 50s and 60s with an occasional nod to the 70s and even the 80s, including music from before the rock era which is generally accepted as starting in 1955.
After 14 theme shows and a replay, I'm back to regular shows this week and it feels good. That doesn't mean I won't do more theme shows in the future; I will, but a change is as good as a rest.

The Ravens this week on The Juke In The Back

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.

Introducing a Brand New Album, the Battle of the Belle Dames, and so much more, this Week on Come by the Hills!

Yes, at long last Loreena McKennitt's new album, Lost Souls, has dropped, and we've got it this week on Come by the Hills! We'll be playing the album in its entirety throughout the show, and we'll have lots of other great music as well.

It's all about Moms, Mamas and Mas but no Mummies tonight on The Early Years!

Join me in The Early Years where you'll enjoy the best variety of music from the 50s and 60s including music from before the rock era which is generally accepted as starting in 1955.
It's Mother's Day in North America so this week, it's 50s and 60s songs for moms, mamas and mas, but no mummies!
I'm way beyond the gold for this show. You'll hear songs you may not have heard in a long time if ever, and songs you may not want to hear again.

Happy birthday Stevie, on the Wonder ful Mosen Explosion

We’re celebrating Stevie Wonder’s 67th birthday this week on The Mosen Explosion. He’s our featured artist, and mate, there’s no shortage of Stevie classics for us to play. Got a particular favourite? Tweet, phone, or email me your request.

Bonnie is back with another action-packed bulletin, I’ll be talking about my latest epic health experiment, we’ll have plenty of great conversation about whatever comes up during the show, and we’ll look back on this cay in history.

Excello Records this week on The Juke In The Back

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.

Celebrating Bob Seger's birthday on The Mosen Explosion

Another week has flown by. There seems no way of stopping it I tell you! And we’re about to inflict another four hours of The Mosen Explosion on an unsuspecting world. Can you cope? Can I?

On today’s show, happy birthday Bob Seger, blowing out 73 night moves. Ooh he’s done some good stuff! Oooh yes he has. And if you have a particularly epic Bob Seger song you want me to play, well then, you know the drill. Email me, tweet me nicely, because as I always say, we should always tweet people as we would want to be tweeted, or you can call the jolly old listener line.

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