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There are few bands in the annals of rock music as star-crossed in their history as Badfinger. Pegged as one of the most promising British groups of the late ’60s and the one world-class talent ever signed to the Beatles’ Apple Records label that remained with the label, Badfinger enjoyed the kind of success in England and America that most other bands could only envy. Yet a string of memorable hit singles * “Come and Get It,” “No Matter What,” “Day After Day,” and “Baby Blue” * saw almost no reward from that success. Instead, four years of hit singles and international tours precipitated the suicides of its two creative members and legal proceedings that left lawyers as the only ones enriched by the group’s work. Legend and only living member Joey Molland joins Shadoe exclusively from his home near Minneapolis.

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Host:JADonnelly

Andy Timmons from Danger Danger PROMO
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Andy Timmons from Danger Danger on MadPod.com”

Andy Timmons from Danger Danger PROMO

Host: JADonnelly

Musicologist: Shadoe Steele

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A FLOCK OF SEAGULLS Promo MadPod.com   Standard Podcast [1:51m]: Play Now | Play in Popup

A FLOCK OF SEAGULLS Promo MadPod.com

Interview Coming This Week on Madpod.com

Sheila E. Interview on MadPod.com PROMO
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AUDIO PROMO

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MADPOD Promo Cutting Crew Nick Van Eede
Coming Up on Friday’s Show on Madpod.com Hosted By JADonnelly
“I Just Died in Your Arms.” The romantic tune became a smash hit in the United States,
reaching number one on the Billboard singles chart.
Creator Nick Van Eede speaks to Shadoe Steele from his north-of-the-border home
in Nova Scotia about Cutting Crew and Grinning Souls.

Mark Wood and Laura Kaye PROMO
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It isn’t accurate to call Glen Campbell “pure country,” but his smooth
fusion of country mannerisms and pop melodies and production techniques
made him one of the most popular country musicians of the late ’60s and
’70s.  Campbell was one of the leading figures of country-pop during
that era, racking up a steady stream of Top Ten singles, highlighted by
classics like “By the Time I Get to Phoenix,” “I Wanna Live,” “Wichita
Lineman,” “Galveston,” “Rhinestone Cowboy,” and “Southern Nights.”
Boasting Campbell’s smooth vocals and layered arrangements, where steel
guitars bounced off sweeping strings, those songs not only became
country hits, the crossed over to the pop charts as well, which was
appropriate, since that is where he began his musical career.
Originally, he was a Los Angeles session musician, playing on hits by
the Monkees, Elvis Presley, Frank Sinatra, and Merle Haggard.  By the
end of the ’60s, he had become a successful solo artist, and that
success would not abate until the late ’80s, when he stopped having
radio hits and began concentrating on live performances at his theater
in Branson.

Glen joins Shadoe via satellite from Pepperdine University in Malibu
California pre-show and even performs a brief medley of his favorites
near the end of the chat.

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Glen Cambell Promo, on Madpod’s Sexy Celebrity Interviews.com

MADPOD Hot Child In the City Nick Gilder PROMO
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Buy on itunes

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MADPOD DAVID SOUL INTERVIEW Starky and Hutch with Shadoe Steele.

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Engelbert Humperdinck Interview on Madpod.com

He talks about his album tribute beatles sting and many more from England.

Host :JADonnelly

Musicologist:Shadoe Steele

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Engelbert Humperdinck’s 40th Anniversary on Madpod.com Promo

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Biography:

Patricia Anne “Pattie” Boyd (born 17 March 1944) is an English model
and photographer who is best known as the wife of first George Harrison
and then Eric Clapton. She served as inspiration for several monumental
rock love songs written by both musicians.

Born in Taunton, Somerset, Boyd was a model during the 1960s.  She was
known to frequent trendy clubs as well as the company of the
era-defining designers Mary Quant and Ossie Clark.  She was photographed
by popular fashion photographers of the day, such as David Bailey and
Terence Donovan, and appeared on covers of magazines, including the UK
and Italian editions of Vogue.  After she became the girlfriend of
Harrison, her stature increased as she was asked by Gloria Stavers to
write a regular column for 16 Magazine.

After their meeting on the set of A Hard Day’s Night, Boyd married
George Harrison on January 21, 1966, in the midst of the heyday of his
group, The Beatles.  Harrison’s friend Eric Clapton, first of The
Yardbirds, then of Cream, also fell in love with her. Pattie went on to
divorce Harrison on June 9, 1977, and later married Clapton on March 27,
1979.  She and Clapton divorced in June 1988.  Pattie speaks with Shadoe
from London.

Host:J ADonnelly

Musicalogist: Shadoe Steele

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  • Following their meeting at a wedding at which the two were hired to
    perform, Seattle natives George Merrill and Shannon
    Rubicam formed the pop group Boy Meets Girl Their eponymous
    1985 debut featured the single “Oh Girl,” but it was the duo’s penning of
    two hits for Whitney Houston that established them as songwriter
    s.”How Will I Know” topped the pop and R&B charts, while “I
    Wanna Dance With Somebody [Who Loves Me]” won the Grammy for Song of the
    Year. George and Shannon join Shadoe from
    their respective homes in San Francisco and Los Angeles.

    Host:JADonnelly Musicologist:Shadoe Steele

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MADPOD show The Outfield Interview
Hooked On A Feeling BJ Thomas Interview on Madpod
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Host JA Donnelly

Musicologist Shadoe Steele

Hooked On A Feeling BJ Thomas Interview on Madpod


MADPOD Sammy Hagar PROMO   Standard Podcast: Play Now | Play in Popup

Sammy Hagar Coming Up on the Next MADPOD!
And He’ll play for free!

Host:JADonnelly
Musicologist:Shadoe Steele

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SIMPLY Red On MadPod.com
MADPOD CW McCall New Interview 2007
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MADPOD CW McCall New Interview 2007 CONVOY! Number one Novelty song, selling 15 million!

Host:JADonnelly Musicologist:Shadoe Steele

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Queensryche Interview on Madpod.com
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Queensryche Interview on Madpod.com interview

interview with shadoe steele.

Biography:

Although they were initially grouped in with the legions of pop-metal bands that dominated the American heavy metal scene of the ’80s, Queensrÿche were one of the most distinctive bands of the era. Where their contemporaries built on the legacy of Van Halen, Aerosmith, and Kiss, Queensrÿche constructed a progressive form of heavy metal that drew equally from the guitar pyrotechnics of post-Van Halen metal and ’70s art rock, most notably Pink Floyd and Queen. After releasing a handful of ignored albums, the band began to break into the mainstream with the acclaimed 1988 album Operation: Mindcrime. Its follow-up, Empire, was the group’s biggest success, selling over two million copies due to the hit single “Silent Lucidity.” Queensrÿche never sustained that widespread popularity * like most late-’80s metal bands, their audience disappeared after the emergence of grunge. Nevertheless, they retained a large cult following well into the ensuing decades.

Guitarists Chris DeGarmo and Michael Wilton formed Queensrÿche in 1981 in the Seattle, WA, suburb of Bellevue. Both guitarists had been playing in heavy metal cover bands and had decided to form a group that would play original material. The duo recruited high-school friends Geoff Tate (vocals) and bassist Eddie Jackson (bass), as well as drummer Scott Rockenfield. Instead of hitting the club circuit, the group rehearsed for two years, eventually recording and releasing a four-song demo tape. The cassette came to the attention of local record store owners Kim and Diana Harris, who offered to manage Queensrÿche. With the help of the Harrises, the tape circulated throughout the Northwest. In May of 1983, Queensrÿche released the EP Queen of the Reich on their own record label, 206 Records. Queen of the Reich sold 20,000 copies and, in the process, earned the band major-label attention. By the end of the year, the band signed to EMI, which released an expanded version of the EP as the Queensrÿche LP later in the year; the record peaked at number 81. Geoff joins Shadoe from Bellevue Washington.