Bill Kreutzmann
The Tracks sits down with Grateful Dead drummer Bill Kreutzmann on the band's responsibility to the Deadheads, stepping into politics, and what the future...
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“Political rap, you cannot be around and in the rest of the world and not say something that resonates with the people.”
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The Tracks sits down with Grateful Dead drummer Bill Kreutzmann on the band's responsibility to the Deadheads, stepping into politics, and what the future...
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Tenacious D's Kyle Gass tells Moe how he's personally saving General Motors from collapse, because somebody had to tell them to check out what Japan is doing.
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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
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Hall of famers, pioneers, and royalty. They all sat down with the Moe Train.
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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.
Scored 9.3/10. Industrial, abrasive, and impossible to ignore.
Moe Train pick
Scored 9.5/10. Ragtime revival done right, front-porch soul with a wink.
Moe Train pickThe 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.
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