LRRC EP870; Dweezil Zappa, The Modes, Badcat Pure Path, Playing The Changes
1 tim 1 min•23 mars 2026
What are the modes? What you need to know and what you don't, what does it mean to “play the changes” 2 pieces of gear that caught my attention: badcat purepath, blackstar artist FR, Dweeliz's Magnatone review
Pittsburgh Kevin: Bob Mayo (peter frampton),
Film Corner: 12 Angry Men (1957), Monster (2003), Son In Law (1993),
SEG2:
New & Notable:
This Week In Rock History:
- 1970 – Led Zeppelin lands their first UK No.1 album with Led Zeppelin II, a milestone in heavy blues-rock history. Led Zeppelin II hits No.1 and band history (February 7)
- The Who record “Pinball Wizard” at Morgan Studios — a live staple and rock opera highlight. (This Day In Music)
- Radio & culture notes: Little Richard records “Long Tall Sally” (1956) and The Beatles arrive in the US for their first American tour (1964) — two icons of early rock history. (classicbands.com)
- Deaths/Tones: Foghat/Foghat frontman David “Lonesome Dave” Peverett dies (2000). (SoundOD)
- David Bryan (keyboardist of Bon Jovi) and Garth Brooks are born on this date (1962). (This Day In Music)
(No major rock births or deaths widely noted on major music history sites, but February 8 is part of the week’s context.)
- Kenney Jones performs his last show as The Who drummer at a Lifetime Achievement event — a rock history note from 1988. (Wikipedia)
- 1964 – The Beatles perform on The Ed Sullivan Show for the first time, a watershed moment in rock television history with estimated ~73 million viewers. Beatles Ed Sullivan debut (Feb 9)
- The Beatles at The Cavern Club (1961) — they appear under that name for the first time. (Wikipedia)
- 1974 – Iggy & The Stooges play what was thought to be their last pre-reunion show at the Michigan Palace in Detroit. (105.7 WROR)
- Classic Rock’s Tracks of the Week highlights new tracks (Feb 9, 2026) — including The Black Keys, Triggerfinger, and Suzi Quatro. Classic Rock Tracks of the Week Feb 9, 2026
- 1971 – Tapestry by Carole King — massively influential singer-songwriter album with rock/pop crossover impact. Carole King Tapestry release (Feb 10)
- 1978 – Van Halen by Van Halen — debut album that redefined hard rock guitar dynamics. Van Halen debut album history (Feb 10)
- Cliff Burton (Metallica bassist) born on February 10 — a defining metal figure. (This Day In Music)
- 1963 – The Beatles record parts of Please Please Me at Abbey Road — an early rock staple. Beatles studio session history (Feb 11)
- 1964 – The Beatles play their first US concert at Washington Coliseum. (classicbands.com)
- 1992 – Mötley Crüe famously fires Vince Neil — a notable lineup change in rock lore. (100.7 WZLX)
There were no major rock births or deaths widely documented for Feb 12 on ThisDayInMusic.com, but this is also part of your weekly context.
- Bonus: Red Hot Chili Peppers’ CBGB shows or Smashing Pumpkins early club performances are noted in some fan callbacks — good for show anecdotes. (Reddit)
- 1970 – Black Sabbath release their self-titled debut album — widely regarded as the birth of heavy metal. Black Sabbath debut album release (Feb 13)
- 1960 – Frank Sinatra launches Reprise Records — later home to many rock acts including Hendrix, The Kinks, and The Beach Boys. (95.7 BEN FM)
- 1987 – Bon Jovi’s “Livin’ on a Prayer” hits #1 on Billboard’s Mainstream Rock chart and later the Hot 100 — a huge classic rock anthem. (WGNI-FM)
- 1965 & 1967 – Otis Redding records and Aretha Franklin covers “Respect” — both rock and soul classics with huge crossover influence. Aretha Franklin records “Respect” (Feb 14)
- 1970 – The Who record Live at Leeds on this date — considered one of the best live rock albums ever. (Wikipedia)
Fler avsnitt av The Loudini Rock and Roll Circus
Visa alla avsnitt av The Loudini Rock and Roll CircusThe Loudini Rock and Roll Circus med Loudini finns tillgänglig på flera plattformar. Informationen på denna sida kommer från offentliga podd-flöden.