@AirplayBeats reacts to Boz Scaggs - Lido Shuffle Like comment and subscribe patreon.com/user?u=81569817 Airplay Beats 3609 Bradshaw Rd Ste H #337 Sacramento, CA 95827 Www.Airplaybeats.com
1976…what a great year for album releases. Silk Degrees by Boz Scaggs, The Royal Scam by Steely Dan, Rocks by Aerosmith, Station to Station by David Bowie, Songs In the Key of Life by Stevie Wonder, Breezin by George Benson, Wired by Jeff Beck, Black and Blue by the Stones, Trick of the Tail by Genesis etc. etc. etc. What a time to be 16!!
And you're just scratching the surface. Frampton Comes Alive by Peter Frampton, Hotel California by the Eagles, Boston by Boston, Leftoverture by Kansas, A New World Record by ELO, Live Bullet by Bob Seger, Wings at the Speed of Sound, Agents of Fortune by Blue Oyster Cult, Tom Petty's debut album, and many more.
@@reddoxx4754yes…too many to mention. 2112 by Rush (from my hometown) although I wasn’t a huge fan then, have grown to appreciate their musical talent over the years. Takin’ It to the Streets by the Doobies was also great. Even though it was the transition album from Tom Johnston (my preferred Doobies era) to Michael McDonald on lead vocals, it is still a great album and the best with MM in my opinion, although Livin’ on the Fault Line (1977) is an underrated sleeper IMO. Some great tracks with Patrick Simmons singing as well as one rocker from Tom Johnston (Turn It Loose) before he left the band due to stomach ulcers. Even one which was a tribute Tom Johnston “For Someone Special” which is a great bluesy number with bassist (of the time) Tyrone Porter (who wrote it) on lead vocals. Johnston of course eventually came back to the band and joined the current line up which now includes MM again, but is currently sidelined from touring with back issues. And yes many, many more albums released that prolific year, too numerous to mention them all…
Toto, before they became Toto… playing for everybody that asked them. This is Boz Scaggs at his finest! From The original Steve Miller Band… to almost walking on water in the 70’s!
Life can be very strange. Reading how so many people respected Jeff Porcaros playing. It really makes me proud and puts a smile on my face. He killed live, he was quite a showman. You see, I went to school with Toto. Jeff, Steve, Mike Porcaro, Lukather and Patch. From Katy Lied to Silk Degrees, Jeff became the go to drummer for the 70s-80s. His discology is huge. I've got a few stories about back in the day. What a time to have been alive and to still be alive!
I think Boz is originally from Texas. He used to sing for the Steve Miller Blues Band before going solo. I saw him a couple of years ago at the Tampa Bay Blues Festival. He ended the show one night. He still sounds GREAT!!!
Fellas you ran into Boz’s biggest album Silk Degrees. This broke him through. Sold something like 8m. Kind of a pre disco dance vibe from him. Ballads, some uptempo, soul. This had everything you want. Not a bad album for you guys to do.
Love Boz Scaggs. Just a little trivia... He and Steve Miller of the Steve Miller band, went to school together and started a band... Where Boz was the lead singer. They were either in middle school or high school, I can't remember which one. Both of them are one of my favorite artists ( I have so many) I think you would like. Steve Miller's song Mercury Blues, in fact, I know you would. Love you both❤
@@michaelkeefe8494 Could be wrong but I believe Elvin is from Oklahoma, where Steve and Boz were in Texas, but all three of them moved to California and became part of the California sound of the late sixties, early seventies.
I loved how Venetta Fields, who has sung back up for everyone, Pink Floyd included, when talking about working with Boz, he would be late to sessions, she would take charge, and, when Boz would finally walk in, he would say, "Venetta, can i have my band back now" jokingly, with gratitude, and admiration of course.😁🙌
I have heard this story & thanks for providing it as it gives a great insight as to the man he is, in charge but not consumed with himself. Why it took seven albums to have a major hit is crazy, I like all his albums & think there were hits there, I guess the record company realized his worth (as they didn't move on from him) but would'nt go over the top to push his records. It worked out in the end though as most know him now & he's still producing great music.
@@larryg7126 After watching a video interview of Venetta a couple weeks ago, and laughing out loud when she made that statement about Boz, I couldn't help but relate it here just to remind everyone that all these people have lives, and that they laugh, and love like everyone else. Venetta is so charming, and funny, yet I'm sure people pass her by everyday without knowing that she has lived a life that most would never guess. I'm 61, so I got to experience all this great music over the decades, and Boz was then, and still is, an iconic musical figure from my day, and beyond.
I was just a toddler in the 70’s, born in Jan 1973, but I had older brother and sister 6/7 yrs older. Songs like this are embedded in my DNA as the stereo was rocking in the house, the car, etc. As I get older I have revisited these songs, and I can almost tell you where and when I first heard them…I talk to my brother and sister are amazed at my recollections. When I listen to these songs now, I realize how good they are (the talent of the musicians, as well as the studios and production is the best) It is easy to understand why these songs are etched into my soul.
That whole album is 🔥🔥. I have had to buy a vinyl copy more than once because I wore it out! Boz’s voice is awesome and then all of those amazing musicians!!
Gosh been a while 1976.... ok It's Shuffle day! Just listened to 1841 Shuffle by 1978 guitar virtuoso Mr Roy Buchanan What that man does with that 1953 Fender telecaster is mind blowing . Such underated talent. Cheers
Now I regret when I was a teenager in San Jose, CA in the 1970s at night time music festivals where Boz Scaggs, Steve Miller, and Elvin Bishop would usually be playing. I wasn't watching the performers. They were just what I heard in the background. Too busy flirting. LOL That's how it was back then..
When I first learned to play drums this was a song I practiced on quite a bit. Trying to get my shuffle beat down. I always loved the fills and changes for it. Just a good, solid song with a great beat.
This was the album that made Colombia records request that the rhythm section put something together aside from Boz...it ended up being the phenomenal band called Toto! It was the band Toto that served as the back up band for Boz on this album. AND...to address you relating the keyboard sound to Van Halen, coincidentally Toto and Van Halen became VERY good friends much later due to the friendship that started between Toto guitarist Steve Lukathur and Eddie Van Halen.
Another great San Francisco musician, Boz came to "The City" in 1967 (Summer of Love) and appeared on the first two Steve Miller Band albums before eventually going solo....
Boz was from Canton, OH. I believe he spent some time in Texas growing up, as well. Boz used some of the members of Toto as his studio band, and sometimes touring band, although, they weren't yet Toto in 1976.
I was about 14 when this came out and my friends around the same age were listening to whatever was popular back then but my older siblings were musicians and into all sorts of music. I heard this on the record player and immediately started bopping…. How could you not.
I was a fan of the Steve Miller Band before I knew who Boz Scaggs was back in the day, the late 70's. What a special era in music history. So lucky to have been there at that time. Boz Scaggs blossomed as a solo artist during the late 70's as a disco artist, but he was so much more than that.
Opened his concert with this - black out curtain in front and the drums / bass lick kick in for r a long intro while the part the curtain to reveal the band and start the vocals. Possible greatest opening to a concert i ever saw
I've never heard anyone relate Boz to Van Halen. Wow, okay, haha. Well it's always cool to discover how others perceive things. BTW, Van Halen didn't introduce keyboards until their 1984 album which was a tonal shift for them launching into the next generation for them. This is probably the most famous of his songs and was absolutely HUGE from the mid '70s to well into the '80s. Everybody knows and loves Lido.
Just a little bit of trivia, Tommy Lee jones, the actor went to the School of Arts in high school when he was in high school he used to watch Steve Miller and Boz Scaggs play together in the high school band
Boz has had a hard life. One of his two sons died of a heroin overdose at age 21 in 1999. Then many years later, Boz and his second wife had a wonderful winery together in Napa Valley that they built up for 25 years. It burned to the ground in wildfires in 2017 and they lost everything except his instruments because he was on tour at the time.
I love the classic music you are reacting too. These were the days it took raw talent to compose and play live. This era is timeless. More Rush please!
David Paich of Toto fame co-wrote the song and played all keyboards on this song. David Hungate of Toto fame played the bass and the great Jeff Porcaro, also of Toto fame, plays the drums. Boz can play a guitar and sing with the best of them, still to this day.
You guys did Boz and Steve Miller in the span of a few days -- they played in a band together in the late 60s in college in Madison, Wis. Small world! :-)
Goin' for Broke and shufflin' into a TGIF mood. Heard the vaunted Van Halen mentioned....I think you're talk'n the keys from Jump and the amazing backing vocals of Michael Anthony. Keen ears! Jeff Porcaro...drummer on "Katy Lied," from one of A.B. and my fav.s, Steely D., and also with Toto, Michael Jackson, Don Henley and Dire Straits to name a few.... Luv it, A.B.!
Everyone should listen to Loan Me a Dime Boz Scaggs Live. It’ll be the best 15 minutes you’ve ever spent. There are two version on TH-cam and I’d recommend the slightly longer one (not in Montreal).
Jeff Porcaro from Toto on drums along with some other Toto members I believe. You gentlemen need to check out some Toto if you haven't already. Rosanna, Pamela, Hold the Line, Georgy Porgy etc...
You should ask Santa to give you this album for Christmas, bangers from start to finish. He grew up in TX & OK. Heavy TOTO presence and personnel on this album. 🔥
Boz, Donald Fagen and Michael McDonald did a group of shows performing under the name Dukes of September a few years ago. Boz can do anything but he often is in that Steely Dan vibe of jazzy pop.
Aloha gentleman. Bozz used to lead singer for Steve Miller band he also does a number with Duane Allmam. Buzz also plays some great guitar. Put on We're all alone
The great Jeff Porcaro is killing it with his shuffle beat
YEEEAH! 1:19
He dead.
@@rickcooper53 🤦🏾♂️🙄No tact what so ever
@@rickcooper53you dumb
@@rickcooper53 U suck.
1976…what a great year for album releases. Silk Degrees by Boz Scaggs, The Royal Scam by Steely Dan, Rocks by Aerosmith, Station to Station by David Bowie, Songs In the Key of Life by Stevie Wonder, Breezin by George Benson, Wired by Jeff Beck, Black and Blue by the Stones, Trick of the Tail by Genesis etc. etc. etc. What a time to be 16!!
And you're just scratching the surface. Frampton Comes Alive by Peter Frampton, Hotel California by the Eagles, Boston by Boston, Leftoverture by Kansas, A New World Record by ELO, Live Bullet by Bob Seger, Wings at the Speed of Sound, Agents of Fortune by Blue Oyster Cult, Tom Petty's debut album, and many more.
Right on guys! Lucky to have lived it. 👈🍻
Station to Station - David Bowie, Rebel - John Miles, Songs in the Key of Life - Stevie Wonder ......
I was 13 and started going to concerts that year. We were listening to all of these great artists never understanding how good we had it.
@@reddoxx4754yes…too many to mention. 2112 by Rush (from my hometown) although I wasn’t a huge fan then, have grown to appreciate their musical talent over the years. Takin’ It to the Streets by the Doobies was also great. Even though it was the transition album from Tom Johnston (my preferred Doobies era) to Michael McDonald on lead vocals, it is still a great album and the best with MM in my opinion, although Livin’ on the Fault Line (1977) is an underrated sleeper IMO. Some great tracks with Patrick Simmons singing as well as one rocker from Tom Johnston (Turn It Loose) before he left the band due to stomach ulcers. Even one which was a tribute Tom Johnston “For Someone Special” which is a great bluesy number with bassist (of the time) Tyrone Porter (who wrote it) on lead vocals. Johnston of course eventually came back to the band and joined the current line up which now includes MM again, but is currently sidelined from touring with back issues. And yes many, many more albums released that prolific year, too numerous to mention them all…
Boz invented the 80s sound years before it came!
Fact!
The Toto boys taking BoZ to the next level.
Toto, before they became Toto… playing for everybody that asked them. This is Boz Scaggs at his finest! From The original Steve Miller Band… to almost walking on water in the 70’s!
not... scaggs used porcaro and lukather as STUDIO musicians BEFORE toto was formed on ALOT of his albums but never was this toto.
I saw Boz Scaggs last summer 79 years old he can still sing, great voice and had a great band.
I love this song ❤
This is easily my favorite Boz Scaggs song.
I love the song Miss Sun.
Boz can do it all. From upbeat rock to R&B slow jams to smooth jazz. Love him so much. Just great energy!
He couldnt do Metal, at all. nor hiphop either. nor disco even. good pop rock tho for sure
@@97warlock He did Blues, R&B, smooth jazz, American standards, country and more.
Life can be very strange. Reading how so many people respected Jeff Porcaros playing. It really makes me proud and puts a smile on my face. He killed live, he was quite a showman.
You see, I went to school with Toto. Jeff, Steve, Mike Porcaro, Lukather and Patch.
From Katy Lied to Silk Degrees, Jeff became the go to drummer for the 70s-80s. His discology is huge.
I've got a few stories about back in the day. What a time to have been alive and to still be alive!
It sounds like Toto.
That’s because most of Toto is playing in his band.
Yes. What's missing? Steve Lukather. He appeared on the next album.
I think Boz is originally from Texas. He used to sing for the Steve Miller Blues Band before going solo. I saw him a couple of years ago at the Tampa Bay Blues Festival. He ended the show one night. He still sounds GREAT!!!
Jeff Picaro is on the drums, from the band "Toto" fame, a master of the Benard Purdie shuffle .
Boz Scaggs was born in Canton, Ohio about an hour from where I grew up.
Shocked to see how freaking great he was in concert, just a few years ago. Closed with Loan Me a Dime!
What a great way to close the show!! ☮️
Fellas you ran into Boz’s biggest album Silk Degrees. This broke him through. Sold something like 8m. Kind of a pre disco dance vibe from him. Ballads, some uptempo, soul. This had everything you want. Not a bad album for you guys to do.
Airplay Beats should just do this whole album...
That synth breakdown at the bridge…the BEST!!! ❤
This song always gives me Billy Joel vibes for the same reason, both are masters of several styles of rock & roll.
Just a great album
Love Boz Scaggs. Just a little trivia... He and Steve Miller of the Steve Miller band, went to school together and started a band... Where Boz was the lead singer. They were either in middle school or high school, I can't remember which one. Both of them are one of my favorite artists ( I have so many) I think you would like. Steve Miller's song Mercury Blues, in fact, I know you would. Love you both❤
Wasn't Elvin Bishop hanging around with them then too?
@@michaelkeefe8494 Could be wrong but I believe Elvin is from Oklahoma, where Steve and Boz were in Texas, but all three of them moved to California and became part of the California sound of the late sixties, early seventies.
@@michaelkeefe8494 Yup, they were all in the San Francisco Bay Area when I was growing up in the 1970s.
@@324cmac agree, I think Elvin Bishop joined them at a later date. At least with Boz scaggs he did.
@@sandymiller3577 I looked up dates and Elvin Bishop was playing in the SF Bay Area in the early 1970s.
Another killer choice, another day dancing at my desk with Airplay Beats. Can't beat that for a Friday - peace and love from Canada!!
Great reaction to a great classic. Thank you.
Saw him this last summer, he still can play, and he's cool
Did you know he's 80 years old?!!!
Saw him the prior summer....agreed!
@@324cmacAll our icons...those who made it, are getting up there in age. Me too 🤯 😂✌
But our music is ageless, IMO.
@@olly8 Boz still has swagger and a great voice. He's also a heck of a good guitar player.
Saw him 2 years ago, his voice is PERFECT! And boy can he play. Best show I've seen in many years.
The song is from 1976. Boz was a former bandmate with Steve Miller in the old Steve Miller Blues Band.
I loved how Venetta Fields, who has sung back up for everyone, Pink Floyd included, when talking about working with Boz, he would be late to sessions, she would take charge, and,
when Boz would finally walk in, he would say, "Venetta, can i have my band back now" jokingly, with gratitude, and admiration of course.😁🙌
I have heard this story & thanks for providing it as it gives a great insight as to the man he is, in charge but not consumed with himself. Why it took seven albums to have a major hit is crazy, I like all his albums & think there were hits there, I guess the record company realized his worth (as they didn't move on from him) but would'nt go over the top to push his records. It worked out in the end though as most know him now & he's still producing great music.
@@larryg7126 After watching a video interview of Venetta a couple weeks ago, and laughing out loud when she made that statement about Boz, I couldn't help but relate it here just to remind everyone that all these people have lives, and that they laugh, and love like everyone else. Venetta is so charming, and funny, yet I'm sure people pass her by everyday without knowing that she has lived a life that most would never guess. I'm 61, so I got to experience all this great music over the decades, and Boz was then, and still is, an iconic musical figure from my day, and beyond.
@@michaelyork4554 Thanks again for sharing. I have eleven years on you & agree we've had great music throughout the years.
I was just a toddler in the 70’s, born in Jan 1973, but I had older brother and sister 6/7 yrs older. Songs like this are embedded in my DNA as the stereo was rocking in the house, the car, etc. As I get older I have revisited these songs, and I can almost tell you where and when I first heard them…I talk to my brother and sister are amazed at my recollections. When I listen to these songs now, I realize how good they are (the talent of the musicians, as well as the studios and production is the best) It is easy to understand why these songs are etched into my soul.
I hope Harbor Lights from that album will be coming soon too.
i'm a dj and i've been playing this since it came out. still goes down a storm.
That record from 76 is Multiple Platinum, Multiple Grammys. Some members on that record went to form Toto. Epic in their on rite.
That whole album is 🔥🔥. I have had to buy a vinyl copy more than once because I wore it out! Boz’s voice is awesome and then all of those amazing musicians!!
** Fun factoid Half of ToTo played on this song.
David Hungate bass , David Paich keyboards and the great Jeff Porcaro on drums
The great Jeff Porcaro (founding member Toto, RIP) shuffle. Boz is a Texas boy thru and thru. This is the 70’s guys. 👈🍻
Gosh been a while 1976.... ok It's Shuffle day!
Just listened to 1841 Shuffle by 1978 guitar virtuoso Mr Roy Buchanan What that man does with that 1953 Fender telecaster is mind blowing . Such underated talent.
Cheers
Now I regret when I was a teenager in San Jose, CA in the 1970s at night time music festivals where Boz Scaggs, Steve Miller, and Elvin Bishop would usually be playing. I wasn't watching the performers. They were just what I heard in the background. Too busy flirting. LOL That's how it was back then..
When I first learned to play drums this was a song I practiced on quite a bit. Trying to get my shuffle beat down. I always loved the fills and changes for it. Just a good, solid song with a great beat.
Keep going on this album....Georgia, What Can I Say.....awesome!
Jeff Porcaro was like 20yrs old when he cut that drum track. A monster. RIP
HI guys he reminds me so much of Billy Joel so bluesy and he was so ahead of his time
This was the album that made Colombia records request that the rhythm section put something together aside from Boz...it ended up being the phenomenal band called Toto! It was the band Toto that served as the back up band for Boz on this album.
AND...to address you relating the keyboard sound to Van Halen, coincidentally Toto and Van Halen became VERY good friends much later due to the friendship that started between Toto guitarist Steve Lukathur and Eddie Van Halen.
Another great San Francisco musician, Boz came to "The City" in 1967 (Summer of Love) and appeared on the first two Steve Miller Band albums before eventually going solo....
Boz absolutely is diverse. Two certified bangers are Georgia and What can I say. I end my day listening to your channel. Thanks.
Bros., Boz Scaggs and Steely Dan are on the same playlist here at the house. 😎
Three members of this excellent studio band went on to form the band Toto: Paich, Hungate, and Porcaro.
Boz was from Canton, OH. I believe he spent some time in Texas growing up, as well. Boz used some of the members of Toto as his studio band, and sometimes touring band, although, they weren't yet Toto in 1976.
I was about 14 when this came out and my friends around the same age were listening to whatever was popular back then but my older siblings were musicians and into all sorts of music. I heard this on the record player and immediately started bopping…. How could you not.
I was a fan of the Steve Miller Band before I knew who Boz Scaggs was back in the day, the late 70's. What a special era in music history. So lucky to have been there at that time. Boz Scaggs blossomed as a solo artist during the late 70's as a disco artist, but he was so much more than that.
Was a big hit in the UK at the time! I sang it loads as a Kid. Lol
Love Boz Scaggs.
Everybody got off their seats in the club when the dj would spin this.
“Vinyl worthy” …. I like it.
Opened his concert with this - black out curtain in front and the drums / bass lick kick in for r a long intro while the part the curtain to reveal the band and start the vocals. Possible greatest opening to a concert i ever saw
I grew up with this music , from the mid 70s
Boz has great bluesy tune 'Loan Me a Dime', with Duane Allman on guitar(pre Allman Brothers).
I've never heard anyone relate Boz to Van Halen. Wow, okay, haha. Well it's always cool to discover how others perceive things. BTW, Van Halen didn't introduce keyboards until their 1984 album which was a tonal shift for them launching into the next generation for them.
This is probably the most famous of his songs and was absolutely HUGE from the mid '70s to well into the '80s. Everybody knows and loves Lido.
1976. I was 15 lol
Love love love this song!
David Paich on the keys on this. He later went on to take the entire backing band from this album and founded Toto.
I agree...those keyboards do have that 80s sound to them. Ahead of its time.
Silk Degrees is essential listening. What an album!! Boz was coolness!! 🥶
Boz is still incredible!! I saw him live this Fall. At the age of 79 he was still able to put on a two hour show and simply kill it!!
Just a little bit of trivia, Tommy Lee jones, the actor went to the School of Arts in high school when he was in high school he used to watch Steve Miller and Boz Scaggs play together in the high school band
Classic album in multiple genres from start to finish. One common thread: Cool.
Boz has had a hard life. One of his two sons died of a heroin overdose at age 21 in 1999. Then many years later, Boz and his second wife had a wonderful winery together in Napa Valley that they built up for 25 years. It burned to the ground in wildfires in 2017 and they lost everything except his instruments because he was on tour at the time.
That keyboard solo reminds me of ELO’s Daybreaker from 1973.
What an album! Good old days.
Phenomenal album! All of it!
I love the classic music you are reacting too. These were the days it took raw talent to compose and play live. This era is timeless. More Rush please!
SUCH an extremely talented man!! SO GOOD!!
David Paich of Toto fame co-wrote the song and played all keyboards on this song. David Hungate of Toto fame played the bass and the great Jeff Porcaro, also of Toto fame, plays the drums. Boz can play a guitar and sing with the best of them, still to this day.
I agree. With the early cars keys
Try bye,bye love by the cars. You’ll dig
Boz never fails. Thank you!
Vintage Boz ❤
💯 I wore the grooves "off the vinyl" of this Boz Scaggs album! It's 🔥‼
Dirty Lowdown is great, too. Not sure if you have reacted to it yet.
You guys did Boz and Steve Miller in the span of a few days -- they played in a band together in the late 60s in college in Madison, Wis. Small world! :-)
A favorite
Master of many indeed👈🏼
Boz don’t miss
Goin' for Broke and shufflin' into a TGIF mood. Heard the vaunted Van Halen mentioned....I think you're talk'n the keys from Jump and the amazing backing vocals of Michael Anthony. Keen ears! Jeff Porcaro...drummer on "Katy Lied," from one of A.B. and my fav.s, Steely D., and also with Toto, Michael Jackson, Don Henley and Dire Straits to name a few.... Luv it, A.B.!
Everyone should listen to Loan Me a Dime Boz Scaggs Live. It’ll be the best 15 minutes you’ve ever spent. There are two version on TH-cam and I’d recommend the slightly longer one (not in Montreal).
Jeff Porcaro from Toto on drums along with some other Toto members I believe. You gentlemen need to check out some Toto if you haven't already. Rosanna, Pamela, Hold the Line, Georgy Porgy etc...
GREAT ALBUM!!!!!!
You should ask Santa to give you this album for Christmas, bangers from start to finish. He grew up in TX & OK. Heavy TOTO presence and personnel on this album. 🔥
Boz, Donald Fagen and Michael McDonald did a group of shows performing under the name Dukes of September a few years ago. Boz can do anything but he often is in that Steely Dan vibe of jazzy pop.
Boz is from Texas mostly. He has a really "Texas blues man" song called The Same Thing with the Dukes of September you should hear.
Where is "Texas mostly"? Ha I just kid you
@@NeutronDance Born in Ohio. Moved to Oklahoma. Then lived in Texas. Texas is where he got his Blues influences.
Sounds like one of those "TV Show Theme Songs" will all love...
His catalog is full of diversity. He's an under appreciated dude. "Miss Riddle" is a smooth ride with some engineering perfection thrown in.
That whole album is great start to finish!
I always used to get this song mixed up with Van Morrison because of the vocals. Is it just me? Great song and great reaction as usual!
This thing jumps!!!!
Please do "Loan Me a Dime" with Duane Allman on guitar. It'll take you to church!
Aloha gentleman. Bozz used to lead singer for Steve Miller band he also does a number with Duane Allmam. Buzz also plays some great guitar. Put on We're all alone
I love Bozzz! I have to say that this is not the usual thing.
Also a great player in The Steve Miller band🇨🇦🇨🇦
One more for the Road!!
I can't wait for you two to get to Steely Dan "Two against nature" cd. You will be awed! I love Airplay beats. I am a true Story Dan fan!!❤😊
Aww yeah 🤘
Amazing reactions today! You made my day!
Thanks for rocking with us!! You keep us motivated!
Love me some Bozz! Thanks. Memories ✌️
He's from TX and he came up with Steve Miller who is PROLIFIC!
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
He's not the Boz, he's the Boss.