On air Featured transmission
“The responsibility lies in the love of playing music and trying to play the best music you possibly can.”
This is where the legends actually talk. Rockstars, icons, and loudmouths, in person with Moe Train and King B, guards down and stories out.
Minus the Bear
Jake Snider
“And I think that that’s what our goal was, to write a record full of songs that we really enjoy playing live…and don’t get sick of.”
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Neil Fallon
Clutch
“Well, we didn’t go into it with any preconceived notions, we kinda just followed our instincts.”
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OAR
Chris Culos
“I think by encouraging taping of the shows it creates more of a community interaction, you know for people who wanna come out and see us multiple times.”
Read the interview →Moe Train Pick
Ozomatli
“We’re barely starting to get some new songs together for more recordings and hopefully that’ll start happening soon, ‘cause I’m definitely ready...”
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All 28 sit-downs in full: transcripts, photos and the stories they told nowhere else.
Full A to ZFresh off the wire and turned up loud. The latest drop up top, a gem from the vault underneath.
The break is off. Iron Maiden added a surprise third and final Run For Your Lives leg, 16 North American shows in April and May 2027, and the artist presale starts today.
24 songs in Allentown to open the Farewell Yellow Brick Road tour, closing with Your Song and Goodbye Yellow Brick Road. The long goodbye is officially on.
The word on the street
When you have groups of seasoned journalists watching you do your thing, you know you’re what people aspire to be.
backstage at Lollapalooza, Chicago
Called one of the best interview teams in the business: Moe Train and King B.
Hall of famers, pioneers, and straight-up royalty. They all sat down with the Moe Train, and nobody phoned it in.
Press play and ride. Backstage interviews, festival dispatches, and the loudest seat at the show.
Moe Train catches up with Portugal. The Man backstage at Bonnaroo, talking music, the road, and what the band has cooking. A front-row interview with one of...
The Knux pull up backstage at Bonnaroo for a no-filter interview with Moe Train and King B. New Orleans energy, big laughs, and the story behind the music.
Roots reggae and dub vibes with Giant Panda Guerilla Dub Squad at Rothbury. Moe Train talks music, touring, and the culture with the band.
What has evolved in hip-hop is that it's super-global.
The more adventure there is in music, the more I think the rewards are.
The drum is the heartbeat, and the bass is the backbone.
I am saving General Motors from their ultimate collapse.
Just walking the walk, you know, just being yourself. Don't try to copy anybody, just be yourself and own it.
I explode. So don't stand directly in front of me.
The responsibility lies in the love of playing music and trying to play the best music you possibly can.
When I coined the word reggae, when I sang the song Do The Reggae, the music was already playing in Jamaica all over but nobody called it reggae.
Well, we didn’t go into it with any preconceived notions, we kinda just followed our instincts.
Going on after Dillinger, not an easy thing to do.
New records, honest scores. If it lands here, it earned the spin.
Scored 9.3/10. Industrial, abrasive, and impossible to ignore.
Moe TrainApproved
Scored 9.5/10. Ragtime revival done right, front-porch soul with a wink.
Moe TrainApprovedThe artists sat down with Moe Train and King B, now spinning in one place. Thirteen tracks, zero skips.
Straight out of his own library. Ska, punk, metal, and everything he actually listens to.
Moe Train’s Tracks
The backstage pass to the biggest names in music.
Anyone can do a Q&A. But the magic happens when the Tracks hosts take the mic and truly vibe with their guests.
Moe Train
