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Speaker 1: Buzz's Night, the host of the Taken a Walk podcast,

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Speaker 1: And welcome to another look at this week in music

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Speaker 1: history for the week of February third, and we're going

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Speaker 1: to go over to the music history desk to a

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Speaker 1: longtime friend of mine, an associate. He is a music maven.

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Speaker 1: He is also a radio maven from his days, and

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Speaker 1: he's a musicologist too. Harry Jacobs at the Music History Desk. Hello, Harry, Buzz.

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Speaker 1: Great to be here.

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Speaker 2: Excited about the week, A lot of great things to

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Speaker 2: talk about.

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Speaker 3: I'm excited to do it. Get right into it. Let's

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Speaker 3: dive in what you got there.

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Speaker 2: On the third of February, this is a day that

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Speaker 2: the music died. This is a huge day in music.

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Speaker 2: Buddy Holly, Richie Vallen, the Big Bopper all on a

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Speaker 2: plane that went down near Cedar Lake, Iowa.

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Speaker 3: Impacted music greatly.

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Speaker 1: On that day and chronicled by Don McLain, an American pie.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, pretty crazy, yep, big. I love the Big Bopper.

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Speaker 3: I wish somebody called me the Big Bopper. How do

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Speaker 3: you get the name, the nickname the Big Bopper? I know?

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Speaker 2: I love Another tragic event two thousand and three on

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Speaker 2: this day, Phil Spector was arrested in connection with a

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Speaker 2: shooting death of Alana Clarkson on this day in Los Angeles.

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Speaker 2: The guy arguably has a tremendous and had a tremendous

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Speaker 2: amount of talent. I mean, everybody looked at at what

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Speaker 2: he was doing stylistically, from the Beatles and the Beach

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Speaker 2: Boys to you know, our man Bruce Springsteen and so

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Speaker 2: many others with the Wall of Sound.

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Speaker 3: But he was respectfully a kook.

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Speaker 2: And I you know, it's not really a I shouldn't

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Speaker 2: say it's not a surprise, but the guy wasn't okay.

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Speaker 3: He was a tortured soul.

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Speaker 2: He just went to the extreme and he when you

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Speaker 2: watch the documentaries on this, it's a little frightening. I

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Speaker 2: mean the whigs were frightening enough, but the behavior was

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Speaker 2: you know, out of control.

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Speaker 1: Obviously dark, a dark man with certainly talents and influence,

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Speaker 1: but he abused those influences.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, and he, you know, unfortunately abused women. And now

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Speaker 2: he's incarcerated. You two is back at the sphere here

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Speaker 2: in Vegas.

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Speaker 3: Which is where I'm located.

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Speaker 2: So there's a handful of dates that they have coming up,

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Speaker 2: and that's you know, like everything at the Sphere.

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Speaker 3: It's an expensive ticket.

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Speaker 2: There is a cheaper option, however, if you'd like to

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Speaker 2: see You Too, and that is that movie it's called

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Speaker 2: VU two, which was actually shot at the Sphere, is playing,

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Speaker 2: you know, on certain days in between shows. So you know, listen,

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Speaker 2: you're when you go see You two at the Sphere,

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Speaker 2: You're not getting the traditional concert experience, right. You're not

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Speaker 2: able to sit up close. You don't really see the stage.

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Speaker 2: You're seeing figures from a great distance. But it's the background,

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Speaker 2: it's the screen, it's all of that. And that movie

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Speaker 2: is an immersive experience which will help you experience You Too.

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Speaker 2: By the way, one of the groups kind of on

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Speaker 2: my bucket list to see, I may bite the bullet

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Speaker 2: and buy a ticket and go see them.

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Speaker 1: So, just as Julian Lennon said on our episode, had

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Speaker 1: taken a walk, it's an interesting experience being at the Sphere,

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Speaker 1: and you could almost not have to see the band

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Speaker 1: to see the experience.

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Speaker 3: You know, that says a lot.

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Speaker 2: It's true, you don't really need to see it because

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Speaker 2: of everything in the background.

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Speaker 3: It's pretty crazy.

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Speaker 2: Fourth of February is a day that rumors Fleetwood Mac,

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Speaker 2: that iconic album.

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Speaker 3: We've talked about it a.

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Speaker 2: Bunch in recent episodes, so we won't spend a lot

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Speaker 2: of time here, but that came out on February fourth

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Speaker 2: of nineteen, nineteen seventy seven.

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Speaker 3: Just an iconic album.

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Speaker 2: It's one of those that's you know, it's in my

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Speaker 2: phone on my playlist. I've got a rumors I have

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Speaker 2: about twenty albums that have specific playlists, and I guess

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Speaker 2: that's in my top twenty.

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Speaker 3: It's undeniably one of the great ones.

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Speaker 1: So and there's nothing like some of the music off

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Speaker 1: of that one to kind of lift you up at

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Speaker 1: certain moments that you need a little lift, you know.

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Speaker 2: The TikTok and social media trends that came out with

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Speaker 2: Dreams were interesting to me. You know, people kind of

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Speaker 2: you know, singing along with it and you know, walking

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Speaker 2: down the street, and there was a whole bunch of

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Speaker 2: social connected to that song and a whole new new

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Speaker 2: It was almost like the Sopranos with Don't Stop Believing.

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Speaker 3: By Journey right right. Interesting.

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Speaker 2: February fifth, nineteen sixty seven, the Smothers Brothers debuted on CBS.

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Speaker 2: A lot of a lot of Vietnam War, a lot

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Speaker 2: of humor. They're still funny. That's humor to me, that still,

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Speaker 2: you know, stands the test of times, a lot of time,

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Speaker 2: A lot of thing don't over the years.

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Speaker 3: Smothers brothers to me are still silly and fun.

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Speaker 1: And it was it's you know, iconic then iconic now.

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Speaker 1: I don't think we knew how much until years later.

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Speaker 1: They were really pushing the boundaries the way they they were.

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Speaker 1: We I don't think we understood it to that degree.

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Speaker 1: So they were, you know, trailblazers, no doubt.

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Speaker 2: You know, they were irreverent, and they were sarcastic and

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Speaker 2: not always necessarily direct in their approach. There wasn't a

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Speaker 2: lot of that humor going on. I think that's what

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Speaker 2: you're kind of getting at.

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Speaker 3: They were not mean by any stretch, No, they weren't.

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Speaker 2: In two thousand and six, Paul McCartney played Super Bowl

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Speaker 2: forty halftime show, and this was a turn in terms

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Speaker 2: of Super Bowl entertainment and putting legendary rock artists on

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Speaker 2: that stage for their twelve minutes. Yeah, yeah, isn't it

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Speaker 2: isn't it funny that they or something like that?

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Speaker 3: Right?

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Speaker 2: I read an article Springsteen wrote after his and it

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Speaker 2: was something like thirteen minutes or fourteen.

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Speaker 3: You know, something like that.

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Speaker 2: Like I remember him cutting Born to run in half

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Speaker 2: and tenth avenue, freeze out, cut up.

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Speaker 3: You know, it's just a kind of a medley of

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Speaker 3: your hits.

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Speaker 2: Remember Bruce doing that and remember him sliding across the

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Speaker 2: stage and hitting the cameraman.

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Speaker 3: Yes, knocking the cameraman. All this here's a memory for you.

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Speaker 2: February sixth, nineteen ninety was the day that Billy Idol

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Speaker 2: had that horrific motorcycle accident in California, ended up severely

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Speaker 2: wounded and really put his music on hold. Remember seeing

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Speaker 2: the videos and the pictures of him with his cane.

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Speaker 3: Scary.

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Speaker 2: The motorcycle is an unforgiving thing. I'm a rider for

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Speaker 2: almost forty years. Knock on wood and no injuries. But

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Speaker 2: you know, Billy Idol, Gary Beausey Bucy was not that

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Speaker 2: he was right before, but he was never the.

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Speaker 3: Same the same after that, and Billy Idol got hurt.

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Speaker 2: In the seventh of February, Beatles arrived in the US

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Speaker 2: for the first time, and two days later they ended

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Speaker 2: up on The Ed Sullivan Show, and seventy three million

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Speaker 2: people watched that show. It's one of the most iconic

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Speaker 2: moments in both television and music history.

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Speaker 1: You know, we could almost just do a podcast with

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Speaker 1: musicians only speaking about musicians memory of that moment. There's

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Speaker 1: been a lot of folks that have talked about the

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Speaker 1: impact that moment made, how that was the first thing

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Speaker 1: that drew them into music as a career. I mean,

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Speaker 1: one that comes to mind that mentioned it was Kenny Aronoff,

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Speaker 1: but I know there's been others, so it could almost

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Speaker 1: be a podcast unto itself.

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Speaker 3: Don't in this idea.

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Speaker 2: It's true, it changed, It changed so many people. I

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Speaker 2: just saw, actually just saw someone on a YouTube video

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Speaker 2: talking about it to the influence. But yeah, it changed,

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Speaker 2: changed a lot of it. I mean I wasn't alive then,

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Speaker 2: but just even watching it when I was a kid

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Speaker 2: and seeing it on a rerun or even now just

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Speaker 2: to watch how how crazy that was. Seventy three million

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Speaker 2: people watching one thing in nineteen sixty four was a

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Speaker 2: huge deal.

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Speaker 3: Absolutely. Yep.

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Speaker 2: Nineteen seventy nine, Stephen Stills, he broke new ground. He

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Speaker 2: recorded for the first time on a three M multi

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Speaker 2: track digital recorder. I had no idea that digital recorders

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Speaker 2: were around in nineteen seventy nine three M marketed. This

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Speaker 2: is one with clear sound and reduced noise. You know,

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Speaker 2: for those of you that aren't musical and aren't really

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Speaker 2: aware of that. You know, music was all recorded on

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Speaker 2: big tapes and studios and this was an event that

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Speaker 2: changed things exponentially, and Stephen Stills was a pioneer in that.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, I didn't know that, and I think that is

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Speaker 1: interesting and the timing of it back in seventy nine

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Speaker 1: is kind of floors me as well.

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Speaker 2: He he's a really good guitar player, really like, really

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Speaker 2: seriously underrated, great great player.

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Speaker 3: Yep, I agree.

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Speaker 2: In nineteen seventy two, Paul McCartney hit the road with Wings.

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Speaker 2: This was the first time that he went out as

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Speaker 2: Not the Beatles as part of Not the Beatles. I'm

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Speaker 2: a fan of Wings, as poppy as some of it

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Speaker 2: could be that you know, when you think about that catalog,

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Speaker 2: think about things like silly love songs and you know

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Speaker 2: on kind of the softer, you know, adult contemporary side,

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Speaker 2: and then how what an impact like Live and Let

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Speaker 2: Die has you know, when you hear that it's done

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Speaker 2: for the for the James Bond movie or Jet or

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Speaker 2: there were some great rock stuff he did some great

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Speaker 2: ac stuff. He he really you know, worked for two

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Speaker 2: different formats when he went solo.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, and I think you know, look, that was an

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Speaker 1: event in seventy two, and then subsequently when he would

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Speaker 1: later go out. Each time a Beatle goes out, it's

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Speaker 1: a big deal, you know.

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Speaker 2: I'm sure you've seen him, yes, more than once. Yes,

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Speaker 2: it's pretty amazing to hear you know, the Long and

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Speaker 2: Winding Road or or you know, it's an emotional thing

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Speaker 2: to see those songs, see and hear him and be

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Speaker 2: in the same in the same room with Al McCartney.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I was.

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Speaker 1: I was fortunate in two thousand and two for that

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Speaker 1: to happen and to be in the same room with

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Speaker 1: him as well, had that moment and I'll never forget

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Speaker 1: it of not only seeing but being in the same

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Speaker 1: room with him. Where was that It was in Philadelphia.

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Speaker 1: And what was really cool about it is Bill Porcelli,

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Speaker 1: who was his rep for the management side, who interacted

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Speaker 1: with radio. Bill came in radio and TV was represented

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Speaker 1: TV in the form of member Pat O'Brien who would

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Speaker 1: do the you know the whatever that show.

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Speaker 2: It was on Access Hollywood before Billy Bush was That's right,

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Speaker 2: Pat had a little Pat had a little stumble.

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Speaker 3: He had a stumble.

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Speaker 1: So it was Pad O'Brien and it was me who

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Speaker 1: was there with Andre Gardner, the great Philadelphia DJ. And

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Speaker 1: Andre was going to do the interview and Bill ended

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Speaker 1: up asking Paul would you like to do radio or

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Speaker 1: TV first? And Paul said radio, wow, which was quite

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Speaker 1: a moment.

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Speaker 3: You were actually in a room with him. That's right.

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Speaker 2: When I say in a room, I'm thinking, like, you know,

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Speaker 2: I was at the Centrum in Wooster when I saw him.

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Speaker 3: You were in a room. Oh yeah.

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Speaker 1: It was unbelievable. And it was kind of funny that

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Speaker 1: we left Patt O'Brien waiting in the waiting room to

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Speaker 1: be second. He was, he had the bigger audience, but

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Speaker 1: Paul chose radio.

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Speaker 2: Yes, Paul, that must have been outstanding. Highlights highlights from.

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Speaker 1: That everything, every every, everything, everything.

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Speaker 3: It was a moment that I'll never forget.

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Speaker 1: It was just I pinched myself just thinking about how

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Speaker 1: grateful I am for seeing him, but also being in

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Speaker 1: the room with him.

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Speaker 3: Wonderful.

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Speaker 2: Is that your If you were to think about all

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Speaker 2: the people you've met over the years, where would that be?

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Speaker 3: And who's who else? Is around that.

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Speaker 2: In that list the top three or four people that

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Speaker 2: you've gotten to spend time with that you love like

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Speaker 2: you love McCartney, it.

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Speaker 1: Would have to be Ringo some years earlier obviously, so

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Speaker 1: anything Beatles would be on that list. And then it

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Speaker 1: was the couple of instances with the Stones and various

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Speaker 1: shapes and sizes as well. I'd have to put that

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Speaker 1: up there on that same list. And then in the

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Speaker 1: in the non music category, but still from the big

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Speaker 1: star aspect of things.

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Speaker 3: Paul Newman, Oh, how cool was that? Were you?

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Speaker 2: Now?

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Speaker 3: You were both in Connecticut.

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Speaker 1: I was in Connecticut and I did a fundraiser for

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Speaker 1: his Hole in the Wall charity. I sat in twenty

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Speaker 1: five thousand seats out of the eighty thousand seats in

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Speaker 1: the Yale Bowl on behalf of for his charity to

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Speaker 1: raise funds. And there's a picture somewhere of Paul and

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Speaker 1: I together. Paul looks like he really doesn't want to

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Speaker 1: be with me, but it was still quite a thrill

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Speaker 1: from me.

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Speaker 2: Do you get a free bottle of salad dressing as well?

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Speaker 2: Or I got nothing?

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Speaker 3: I got?

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Speaker 1: Paul just kind of going, can we get the picture

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Speaker 1: over with this joker?

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Speaker 3: That's awesome. Yeah, that's it. We're done.

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Speaker 1: Well, Harry, thank you so much for a look at

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Speaker 1: this week in music history for the week of February third,

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Speaker 1: and thanks for checking out the Taking a Walk podcast.

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Speaker 1: We are part of the iHeart podcast Network. We're also

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Speaker 1: available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts.