More Episodes
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Episode 1968: Trivia 4 – Will Gronek … Come on Down!
It’s Day Four of Music Trivia Week. Please welcome today’s contestant … Will Gronek. The score to beat, so far, is 26.
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Episode 1967: Trivia 3 – Paul Hayden … Come on Down!
Day Three of Music Trivia Week! Please welcome today’s contestant … Paul Hayden. The score to beat, so far, is 21.
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Episode 1966: Trivia 2 – Mike Kohli … Come on Down!
It’s Day Two of Music Trivia Week. … Please welcome today’s contestant Mike Kohli. The score to beat, so far, is 21.
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Episode 1965: Trivia 1 – Bud Verge … Come on Down!
It’s Music Trivia Week on Rockin’ the Suburbs! Please welcome our first contestant … Bud Verge!
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Episode 1964: Bourbon and Beyond 2024 Recap
A group of listeners who attended this year’s Bourbon and Beyond Festival in Louisville, Kentucky – namely Keith and Mary Jacobsen, Adam Coop, Bob Peterson and Billy McNeil — join Patrick to discuss all the happenings.
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Episode 1963: Fan Mail: Greg Kihn, Beastie Boys, Best Albums of the 1990s
On today’s episode, we go through some recent listener correspondence, involving Greg Kihn, The Beastie Boys and albums from the 90s.
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Episode 1962: Rest in Power: Kris Kristofferson
We pay tribute to the legendary songwriter, singer and actor Kris Kristofferson, a music icon who passed away on September 28, 2024 at the age of 88.
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Episode 1961: Jim Walewander, Punk Rock Ballplayer – Part 2
Part 2 of Jim’s conversation with former Detroit Tiger Jim Walewander. In this episode, Wales recounts the day he invited the Dead Milkmen to Tiger Stadium and hitting his lone career major league home run, among other baseball and music topics.
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Episode 1960: Jim Walewander, Punk Rock Ballplayer – Part 1
The Detroit Tigers are in the MLB playoffs! And so Jim sits down with a 1987 Tigers legend, infielder Jim Walewander. What makes him a legend? He once invited the Dead Milkmen into the Tiger Stadium dugout.
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Episode 1959: Patrick’s Old-Time Music Week, Part 5: Three Blind Singers
It’s the final episode of Patrick’s Old-Time Music Week and he wraps things up with a discussion of three important blind singers of the country blues: Blind Lemon Jefferson, Blind Blake and Blind Willie McTell.