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Great interview! It's always great to hear players I grew up listening to and was so inspired by tell their story. Keep it up the great work. X

lol steve miller??? who is he mitch millers kid!! : ))))))))))))))

this was a real pleasure to hear from a member of MSB band....there shouldbe more!

Great interview, so inlightening. Who knew of this great artist? It's so impressive, but untold history.

Ya, you guys are great but Ann and Nancy it's like the song says,....it's gonna burn, burn, burn oh ya Ann you signed with the devil and it is, it's going g to do what it exactly says the Devil is a liar!!! Get with someone else look at the world can't you see it,...God is co..ing and all of us should repent and pray everyday he's comming l feel it like my ❤ is going to explode, good luck And MAKE THE RIGHT CHOICE I'd rather be playing for God than the devil

Mrs. Ennis makes a small mistake here. When talking about Mistral Wind and saying that the initial riff was created by Roger Fisher. The initial riff, that dissonant introduction, that Nancy played for her before starting to write the lyrics, is authored by Nancy herself (although Roger's guitar later replicates it). Roger Fisher created the electric guitar part in that whole tempestuous bridge of the song, just as Nancy tells it in the book. However, the introduction that gave rise to the entire song is Nancy's. See Roger Fisher himself, crediting it to Nancy. From minute 2:46👉th-cam.com/video/nCoOFOCgE3w/w-d-xo.htmlsi=D4eQ_r2tmQCYhDHn

So he sold out, great 🤣🤣🤣🤣

Love this, DreamPath Podcast💙💙💙

I love roger fishers guitar playing i would love to meet him.

Jeff is a great guy and I have been fortunate to play in a local band with him on bass. He has so many cool stories and is a pleasure to play with 👍

What do you keep harping on what Mike’s role in the band was?

I grew up in DC with Gerald, my cousin played drums with him, great days 🎉😊

Great interview! Thank you for this. As someone who came of age on John Cassavetes and Gena Rowlands films, I naturally gravitated to Nick’s work. Like him, I am still upset that ‘The Notebook’ never got any Academy Award nominations. I still believe his mother should have at the very least been nominated for Best Supporting Actress for her performance!

All these years, probably more than 40 years, I have heard this name on NPR -- I thought "BJ Lederman" was either an insider joke, a myth or a simple joke.. now today I find out he is a real person ! He has added so much over these many years...to my npr listening pleasure, thanks for your many contributions to our npr... public radio is a wonderful American institution ! MERICAN

Sly move reading out personal emails says a lot about someone that does

The Ennis family lived across the street from us in San Diego. She is a sweetheart. --Tom

I miss this guy. 😢

Any Interview in Hindi Sunil Ji,

Just discovering this man's years, and years, of work. Amazing.........keep it going Gerald ! Wayne

Hey Bryan, the podcast you did with my mom means alot to me. being able to hear her talk about her passions in a long form podcast has been so meaningful for me. its a blessing to be able to go back to and listen to when i miss her. Thank you

Wow great interview! Thank you 😊

BJ Thomas was one of a kind!

I just found Bob’s book and am thrilled I don’t have to save a cat, or stop my writing flow to make sure I’m hitting certain beats on the “right” page numbers. Bob’s take on it all is very real. Thank you!

Bryan, could you do another (updated) interview with Roger and Mike Fisher? Or maybe some of the other members of Heart? (Since this interview, Roger Fisher and Ann Wilson have sort of made up, and they performed on stage together last year.)

Bryan, I've noticed that you haven't posted any videos lately. How about another interview with Roger and Mike Fisher? Or maybe some of the other members of Heart?

Gerald is super underrated he is impeccable!

This shit really needs more views. Rich seems to have really opened in this one. Informative, honest, funny. Great stuff.

Yes buddy mark's sing backwards and weep is as good a music or anything subject book you'll read, full of stories from their early days then touring with Alice in chains, super relatable if you're especially from Yakima. Moby's book Then it fell apart is in my top 5 music biography books, if you get the time go for it. Cheers guys super interesting tribute I'm sticking with you. Great stuff. Sydney Australia, The trees were very loved down here.

Without Mr. Johnson, Steve Miller's hits would have been not nearly as big. And I have a very high opinion of Steve Miller.

I am glad, I was led to listen to this Podcast, I have a potential client for , Nick Casssvetes, I really need to speak with him.

I NEVER would have thought that Moby of all artists/people would not only record music with someone like Mark Lanegan but also be a big fan of a brutal Metal album like Pantera's "The Great Southern Trendkill"!? After seeing and hearing Moby doing a song with someone like Gwen Stefani and doing music like he had (more electronic/"Techno" like music). It just goes to show that you truly can't judge a book by it's cover! Good stuff man!

Tim my homeboy I met him in the South Bronx.

The Gorge should be inducted into the R&R Hall of Fame! This is a great interview with Ken!

I spent my teen years living in the same townhouse community as Jeff, and even then he was a great musician. I remember going over to his house for "Ham Jams" - where he and his brothers would play for a couple of hours. He was always willing to share his talent and show me how to play parts of songs, and I was in awe of his abilities. Just by happenstance I came across his name associated with the Violent Femmes, and that led me here. I'm glad to see that he has found success as a musician - doing what he has always loved. Thanks for all the good memories, Jeff - and all the best to you in the future.

Great insight. I met Mr. King about 20 years ago. Happy to see what mountains he's scaled. Thanks for this!

pls upload the blazing world soundtrack list

He was like King Midas, he gilded all music he touched!...

I listen to any video with Gerald in it once and then watch it over and over to watch him move

You've got to listen to Sing Backward and Weep narrated by Mark himself. It's a hard listen but you really get a deeper sense of the man and his art. R.I.P. M. Lanegan.

Love this interview!

years of us ................ that past............... we liv e as we hear you sing that one you are............ that made us feelllllllllllll that lllo v e we wanted to ............. drops of us falling................. to b e that one.............. to feel that llllove we are here to b e............... that make s us feel tha t alive we are...............i lived in mobile ala bama................... preacher s kid............. we loveded the mellow of your voice...................in the late 1960's ............... none of us ever are............. we jus t show up.......... to b e us .......... why we llloved you. say s the one you are.............. to us................ you leave an impression on us .............. the tone of your voice.............. that lets us feel life................ we are here to li v e .............. with each other ................ while we are here................ to li ve that feel the music is that take s us to b e us ..............

It's not only the voice... it's the soul...

I saw your cast on mark l. I grew up with mark & tour managed screaming trees for a majority of their career if you would ever like to get some no B.S backstory on him would love to tell some tales let me know if your interested don't know how to get a hold of you, but i'll check back here to see Best regards

With the skills you both have, I am sure your future adventures will be creative, fun and successful. Wonderful podcast--looking forward to a new episode whenever that may be.

Great interview with Michael...I was in the same class with him at Sheridan and he is still the same fella I know back then....so happy you did interview him.

Not Morrison, Not Waits. Singular, Beautiful, Deep, dark old soul. His loss is brutal.

When Mark died my dad texted me to break the news, which I'd already found just by opening my browser while on my phone in a public restroom stall, upon which I just said "Oh, my god" aloud. I had just introduced my dad to his music some years prior. What I would have given to have met him if only just to tell him that his work served as a safe place for me to go to while enduring the effects of alcoholism, mental illness and coping with trauma from abuse. It says so much about him that nearly every show he did when he gave himself the opportunity to engage with fans that all of those who met him had so much to say about the meaning his work had in their lives. It feels like we lost more than a singer, it feels like we lost a guide to soothe us through these troubled times and through our own dark moments. Lanegan was, plain and simple, not of this world. There is not one motherfucker like him nor will there ever be, and the world is a darker place without him and his voice.

I really appreciated this podcast. And the song that you started the grOOvin' with is the song that got my hair standing up on my head and arms when I heard it epically building it's powerhouse of SOUL from the speakers at work. "Shadow of the Season" sounded so amazing, and considering what just happened a month before, it was the perfect Screaming Trees or Mark Lanegan song to hear right now, so dark but uplifting with deep wells of Soul that Mark almost always brought to the world... Living right down the road from where Soundgarden, Alice in Chains, and Pearl Jam recorded some of their best music, I have been a big Seattle bands fan for a long time. Pearl Jam was my favorite band in High School, and I just heard "I Am Mine" as the very first random song at work last night, it felt like such an amazing start ALIVE!!! with hope and soulfulness... But I will always remember when a rocker kid from school who I barely knew recommended Screaming Trees "DUST" and I started to listen to it on my walkman for quite a while. Such an amazingly SoulFull album with Marks deeply world weary voice carrying our souls along foror the inspirational ride together...very uplifting to me, this album has meant so much to me and only grown in depth over the years. Now that I have found love it has been one of the most important records that I have gotten to share with my sweety, "Dime Western" and "Look at You" are just heavenly in their floating SOULfully inspiring world of sonic rapture... Anyway, thank you Mark Lanegan for your great courage in following your honest vision of the dark side breaking through transcendentally to the light of eternity in the moment of creative expression..... And thank you for bringing this very meaningful podcast to us brothers, this is just what I was hoping for, trying to understand more about this story of struggle and integrity, peace and love to all 🌌🌄

Thank you so much for this! 💜

Joseph Arthur did a great interview with Mark Lanegan. This interview is about 2 hours long. You can pull it up on TH-cam.