
Jim Motavalli writes about jazz for the New York City Jazz Record, old-time country and Americana for No Depression and others, and hosts a music/interview show on WPKN--called "the greatest radio station in the world" by The New Yorker.
| Platform | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Weekly | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 33 | Founded | a year ago | Last Issue | 3 days ago |
| Active | |||||

Have you ever heard the Four Freshmen? Probably not, though you may have heard of them. Most people of a certain age can conjure a quartet of hopelessly square guys in letter jackets crooning easy-listening hits. It’s fair enough, though th...
The Beatles didn’t set out to be a rock and roll group. Their original mission, as The Quarrymen, was to play “skiffle.” If you have to say “what’s that?” then you’re definitely not British. Skiffle, a simplified form of amped-up and noisy...
I have this theory about the Beatles, triggered by listening to Paul McCartney’s new The Boys of Dungeon Lane. Yes, the band was heavily influenced by black American soul and rock and roll music, but the idea that they were “just selling us...
I came of age in the ‘60s, subscribed to Rolling Stone when it was still in newsprint, went to Woodstock, had psychedelic posters on my wall. I even went to India! I first started doing radio (on WHUS, then WPKN) when Nixon was in the White...
I was working out to Van Morrison’s Astral Weeks last week, much to the dismay of my wife, who found the record “droney.” She thinks “Brown-Eyed Girl” is Van the Man’s one successful song. She was particularly aggravated by “Madame George,”...
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The writers behind this newsletter.
Jim Motavalli writes about jazz for the New York City Jazz Record, old-time country and Americana for No Depression and others, and hosts a music/interview show on WPKN--called "the greatest radio station in the world" by The New Yorker.
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