Rock History Music

Rock History Music

This channel was created by 40- radio veteran John Beaudin who has done every position in radio from All-nights to mornings and has been both a music and program director. Rock History Music is about reporting up-to-date music news on classic rock musicians from the 60', 70's, and 80's. We have interviewed members of Genesis, Toto, Journey, Three Dog Night, Eagles, Elton John's band, Grand Funk, Chicago, Jethro Tull, America, Loverboy, Supertramp, Yes etc. We report on the biggest Rock, Prog and pop bands of the last 50 years. All our interviews are exclusive to this channel. He currently hosts the evening show at Move 103.5 Radio in Vancouver and on iHeartRadio.

FACEBOOK facebook.com/rockhistorybook
John Beaudin's Facebook page facebook.com/JohnBeaudinBroadcaster
TWITTER twitter.com/rockhistorybook
More on John Beaudin www.johnbeaudin.com
CHECK OUT OUR AMAZON STORE www.amazon.com/shop/rockhistorymusic

Пікірлер

  • @nickthinkpainting1978
    @nickthinkpainting19782 сағат бұрын

    Try working in the trades for 40 years…

  • @williamlangan5902
    @williamlangan59024 сағат бұрын

    Both Justin and John seem like nice people. I heard Mike was also.

  • @user-kl7fw6xm8r
    @user-kl7fw6xm8r5 сағат бұрын

    John great interview with Joseph.

  • @coraltown1
    @coraltown110 сағат бұрын

    complete BS from a trump 🤡 .. sad .. very sad

  • @tobiassantos4847
    @tobiassantos484711 сағат бұрын

    RIP🖤

  • @jayyoung4055
    @jayyoung405512 сағат бұрын

    Their Ed Sullivan appearance was certainly a timeless moment in rock history. Still a stunning performance today.

  • @robertgroleau2574
    @robertgroleau257412 сағат бұрын

    Here's Ozzy again. Learn to pronounce his name properly. It's not " a peace". It's "App a see "

  • @debkroeger946
    @debkroeger94612 сағат бұрын

    Saw Mark 2 weeks ago with Dave Mason, he was great, loved hearing Vanilla Fudge!

  • @silasdense4725
    @silasdense472512 сағат бұрын

    Great story.

  • @The-Spot-v5g
    @The-Spot-v5g12 сағат бұрын

    You know why,Pablo Cruise is bad to the bone.That's why.😁🤙

  • @Joey-sd2uq
    @Joey-sd2uq13 сағат бұрын

    What took so long???

  • @MarcusRefusius
    @MarcusRefusius13 сағат бұрын

    I started following them in 1972. We’ve always lived FAR from the Cities but I’ve still managed to see them 48 times. It’s worth mentioning that the current lineup has been together longer than the original. And they still ROCK live.

  • @heidivert830
    @heidivert83013 сағат бұрын

    Love sweet rip brian

  • @patrickmoreau7592
    @patrickmoreau759213 сағат бұрын

    Ahh so his gave some bad news to the husband after that? Really awkward

  • @kimberlygonzalez4088
    @kimberlygonzalez408814 сағат бұрын

    Mick said in an interview , " When he first sang the song, he sang it like an angel". Mick also said that the rift was becuase they were getting behind rock music... Grammh was upset about that...but who knows. ..mick sounds pretty honest and sincere. He does write all the music, ghram only sings...but you hear how he seems a lil bitter about "I dont want to live without you" of course all the money wasnt going just to mick and grham didnt get a dime. I dont believe he didnt get a dime....He's really mad about Kelly, though.

  • @pippilong89
    @pippilong8916 сағат бұрын

    Thanks for the great Channel, 👍 Cheers

  • @jamiemontgomery6536
    @jamiemontgomery653616 сағат бұрын

    I saw Vanilla Fudge in 1967 at Jax Bach Colosseum in Jacksonville, Florida. Changed my musical life!

  • @willmartin1837
    @willmartin183716 сағат бұрын

    Toto Totally full influence

  • @kevinhall3449
    @kevinhall344916 сағат бұрын

    Interesting, thx fellas

  • @jeffprokes8990
    @jeffprokes899017 сағат бұрын

    An amazing band with remarkable players. Deep Purple often cites Vanilla Fudge among their early influences. 🤟🤟🎸🥁✌️💜

  • @AJVenom123
    @AJVenom12318 сағат бұрын

    I worked with my neighbor for my final project in high school. He was a musician and taught me some basics of production and public speaking. My neighbor had many connections in the classic rock industry. Upon finishing my mentor work, he gave us tickets to an upcoming show. Even though I never met Tommy Shaw, he made a framed, signed ticket for me congratulating me for passing. I still have it in my room! No doubt he’s a great guy.

  • @impalaman9707
    @impalaman970718 сағат бұрын

    Ed Sullivan LOVED these guys---as heavy and as radical as they were---they were from the neighborhood! They were the two Italians, a Jew and Tim Bogert---all New Yorkers, and they were, in my opinion, a better version of what ATCO labelmates Iron Butterfly could have been but didn't quite have the talent to be

  • @RonnieAcheson
    @RonnieAcheson18 сағат бұрын

    Here’s a band that needs to talked about more, great sound, with an amazing drummer, thanks for putting this together John ,

  • @eileenmaryomalley740
    @eileenmaryomalley74018 сағат бұрын

    I remember Vanilla Fudge groundbreaking band ! People still talk about them ❤️

  • @noslen954
    @noslen95418 сағат бұрын

    I love his drumming in Cactus. One of the most unrated bands ever.

  • @acelarson1872
    @acelarson187218 сағат бұрын

    Thanks John

  • @lynnturney9773
    @lynnturney977319 сағат бұрын

    The movie that the song I Don’t Want To Miss a Thing is from is Armageddon

  • @brendah.8201
    @brendah.820120 сағат бұрын

    I can't believe how greedy Mick was. Pretty much ruined those songs for me after learning this.

  • @chinoman7234
    @chinoman723420 сағат бұрын

    In my room I can sing just like him

  • @dennisblair3186
    @dennisblair318621 сағат бұрын

    Dan Fogelberg was the winner in that decision.

  • @jeffwarren4938
    @jeffwarren493821 сағат бұрын

    Can't wait to see them in Laughlin, NV in September '24...my wife got tickets for my birthday! Last time I saw them..and one of my guitar heroes..Buck Dharma..was in Indiana back in '81 or '82. So freaking stoked!

  • @jamesdelaney3797
    @jamesdelaney379722 сағат бұрын

    Mean woman blues

  • @brittanychapman9216
    @brittanychapman921622 сағат бұрын

    loving the tributes and comments with memories and stories! Pauls Daughter here. 4 years later and its still so hard. Stories and memories from fans make it easier. Love to all!

  • @seamus2112ophelan
    @seamus2112ophelanКүн бұрын

    This announcement was LONG overdue....like decades.

  • @kevinkhoy7171
    @kevinkhoy7171Күн бұрын

    This Guy was "Acquainted" with Ronnie Van Zant. Knew him only from a Show Biz Concert Context. He wasn't that close to be making these innuendos of Ronnie's Hopes, Dreams & Persona of Character!

  • @reginalddavis7578
    @reginalddavis7578Күн бұрын

    Love Carmine with Vanilla Fudge and Rod Stewart! Not for nothin though, Carmine looks great for his age! Goes to show you, music keeps you young!

  • @zanegracie39
    @zanegracie39Күн бұрын

    One thing i would like to know, with the incarnation now of Little River Band, when they perform on stage and perform the hits that were written by Goble, Birtles and Shorrock and let's not forget David Briggs, are they paying royalties ?, i'm not going to attack Wayne Nelson, but i would with Stephen Housdon due to the fact, that he may own the rights to the brand name, Little River Band, LRB, he does not own the rights to, Help Is On It's Way, Reminiscing, Lady, Lonesome Loser etc.

  • @Internationalmerchantsgroup
    @InternationalmerchantsgroupКүн бұрын

    Lou Graham is the Voice of.....Foreigner......For the most part.....He made the Songs WHAT they are .....

  • @nickmerrick18
    @nickmerrick18Күн бұрын

    Greatest band with the greatest guitarist known to man.

  • @philipvaughn1886
    @philipvaughn1886Күн бұрын

    Mick Jones never on media trashing Lou. Just an observation

  • @antrygis1
    @antrygis1Күн бұрын

    I loved all of the first 7 MB albums starting with days of Future Past and ending with Seventh Sojourn. I didn't get to see them until 81.

  • @Jeffrey-hk4fq
    @Jeffrey-hk4fqКүн бұрын

    🤔Herman Raybell drummer for the Scorpions went crazy 😫 from the pounding of the drums 😖

  • @gkirms
    @gkirmsКүн бұрын

    I get the Classic Line Up comment with Tommy Shaw but that wasn't Styx and not how they started out. It was with John J. Curulewski instead of Tommy on guitars and up to the album 'Crystal Ball' where Tommy joined the band replacing John their biggest hit was 'Lady' from Styx II and probably the most played tune of their catalog. Before John left they penned 'Lorelei' written by both Dennis and James Young and became their 2nd Top 40 single and the album went Gold. Quite an accomplishment I guess before the so-called presence of Tommy Shaw. So, can we get the comments right when you give info on how Styx started out because they didn't start out with Tommy Shaw.

  • @jts3339
    @jts3339Күн бұрын

    Who is this Mick guy they keep talking about? Lou Gramm IS Foreigner.

  • @motley331
    @motley331Күн бұрын

    Hey Mick. You sound like an ARSEHOLE!

  • @captkirk8719
    @captkirk8719Күн бұрын

    Long time Styx fan since the 70's, although the band has continued, and I've seen them a couple of times over the last 15 years, the band really isn't the same without Dennis..

  • @JeffHogue-em6zx
    @JeffHogue-em6zxКүн бұрын

    I'm 75, now and have been playing drums professionally since age 12. I always sit on my throne pretty much on my tail bone and use my feet to position myself like a tripod.. I play the pedals heel down. I could never play by just sitting on the throne alone, with heels raised. I need to use my feet to give me the stability of the tripod. I've never had back problems. Never had problems with my hands, arms, nor legs from playing my drum sets. I mostly use traditional grip, but sometimes switch back and forth from trad to matched. There is no need to develop physical problems playing the drums, IF you learn how NOT to play...

  • @JoeVideoed
    @JoeVideoedКүн бұрын

    I feel fortunate to have seen the band @ the free Final Four concert in Phoenix during the 2010s, even if the circumstances weren't ideal for them. I was too young in the 70s to see any of the big bands from back then @ their peak & too poor to see most of them when they came back in the 80s or 90s. By then I was into the newer acts anyway. I've always loved listening to them on the radio & bought several of their albums though. I hope to eventually get their whole catalog. So long Aerosmith.

  • @richardwebb371
    @richardwebb371Күн бұрын

    One of my all time favorite bands! Sound just as good live, unlike many bands that just feel they need to play a song ALOT faster and so loud and distorted, that you just don't enjoy it... And all these guys have great voices and harmonize so great together. I will sure mis them. VERY UNDERATED

  • @ozzymd1
    @ozzymd1Күн бұрын

    I've been drumming since I was 16 and I'm 61 now and I had to give it up a few years ago as my lower back is not 16 y.o.anymore !