Will the machines take over?

Probably the most passionate music educator on the internet, Vaughan Fleischfresser gives an insightful interview on his background and why he continues to promote the importance of music for our youth.

Listen for a great conversation about bands and stuff

Steve's early "DJ" years, the Bon Jovi doc, more

Learning is an ongoing part of being a musician. Steve and Tony discuss.

Full interview with the entire band

A.I. and the use of technology in music are huge topics in music these days. Lots to discuss...

The guys show you how to make the most of your online marketing efforts

Lots of daily activity in the FB Group. We check it out!

There are so many TV shows that spotlight music...specifically covers. We talk about that.

A little effort goes a long way.

New toys are fun, but does it improve our performance? Listen in to the lively discussion!

After an extended break, the guys are back to talk music and bands!

As musicians, we never stop learning...and teaching.

The life of a musician involves many memorable times, but some of those moments aren't our proudest...

With the introduction of Threads, it's clear that social media is the name of the game for musicians wanted to promote themselves...

Improving on your skills is a never ending endeavor for musicians...

This week it's all about lists — who should make them and why.

It's our monumental 200th episode, and we brought in a bunch of special guests!

Plans for episode #200, managing the band, favorite guitarists

Birthday talk, set lists and song lists, and a whole lot more...

You've likely heard the phrase "Dress for the job you want, not the job you have." That advice can be taken literally in the general workforce to better your chances of moving up the corporate ladder, but it's also a metaphor that attempts to motivate you to strive for more, and to do it in the present.

This podcast focuses on musicians and all that comes along with playing covers—either for fun or work. This week, Steve and Tony explore the other perspective...the cover band fan.

Some of us in the cover band scene have been at this for years—even decades. If we had an opportunity to do it all over again, what are some things we would change? More importantly, though, what advice can we give to younger musicians with our wealth of experience?