Music journalist Lisa Robinson has been backstage with the biggest names in rock music since her first job in 1969. In this story from her new memoir, she remembers a 1970s New York City night out with Lou Reed.
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Music journalist Lisa Robinson has been backstage with the biggest names in rock music since her first job in 1969. In this story from her new memoir, she remembers a 1970s New York City night out with Lou Reed.
Music from episode 247
A vintage Britpop track this week to honor a popular Los Angeles DJ.
Classic-rock revivalists The War on Drugs have made a major breakthrough with their third record, "Lost in the Dream." The band is currently in the midst of a tour, selling out club after club across North America. Adam Granduciel, the man behind the band, offers up a dinner party playlist.
Music from this week's show.
Margaret Batjer brought the Milstein Strad by our studio - a 298 year old violin worth over eight million dollars - and she was kind enough to play us a bit of Bach.
Papercuts' first record since 2011 leads off with a warm single that will help to get you through to spring.
Something in the Italian air 300 years ago produced the world's most extraordinary and precious stringed instruments. Violinist, concertmaster, and "Strad Fest" curator Margaret Batjer, tries to explain the magic.
The writer, movie star and comedy legend talks about his award-winning music… and reveals his ultimate Super Bowl joke.
In the 1960s, British rock music was everywhere - except on British radio. A group of DJs took to the sea to broadcast pirate radio stations (until The Man got the message).