Send us a Text Message.What happens when the breakdown of a car mirrors the end of a relationship? Kevn Kinney of Drivin N Cryin takes us on a heartfelt journey, sharing the deeply personal story behind his poignant song "Broken Hearts and Auto Parts." Recorded live in Hoboken with a raw, unfiltered sound, the album released on Warren Haynes' Evil Teen Records captures the spirit of creation in its purest form. You'll hear about the impromptu street performance that turned a friend's daughter's birthday into an unforgettable event and the unexpected that followed.Ever wondered how experimenting with different producers and studios can reshape an artist's sound? Join us as Kevn opens up about the creative process behind his albums and EPs, including "Songs from the Laundromat". Kevn's personal connection to REM and the Southern rock scene comes to life as he recounts the band's profound impact on his music, leading to a moving tribute song that encapsulates those pivotal memories. From iconic studios to legendary collaborations, this episode is a treasure trove of musical anecdotes and inspirations.But it's not all about music; Kevn's dedication to supporting veterans through the Shepherds Men organization shines a light on the pressing issue of PTSD. Hear about the vital support provided to soldiers and their families. This episode is a celebration of music, community, and the enduring bonds that shape our lives—perfect for anyone looking to be inspired by stories of resilience and creative passion.www.drivinncryin.comOn tour through September.Please Like and Follow our Facebook page Music In My Shoes. You can contact us at musicinmyshoes@gmail,com.

Send us a Text Message.When the microphone goes live and the recording light blinks red, there's no telling where the conversation with Kevn Kinney of Drivin N Cryin might venture. This time around, we found ourselves caught in the crosswinds of Atlanta's rock scene, reminiscing about the landmarks and laugh-lines of a city that's as much a character in the music as the strum of a guitar. Kevn's personal recollections, peppered with tales of his Gaelic heritage and the unintentional rechristening of his name thanks to a utility bill, set the stage for a chat as rich and varied as the band's discography.Atlanta's thrumming heartbeats echoed through our discussion as Kevn spun yarns of the community that fostered Drivin N Cryin's unmistakable sound. We unpacked the backstories of crowd favorites, peeled back the curtain on the artistry of busking, and delved into the joys and jitters of live performances.And if you've ever wondered what it's like to jam under the glaring lights of Late Night with David Letterman, well, Kevn's got the inside scoop. From the whirlwind of improvisation with Paul Shaffer to rubbing elbows with the stars, we tumbled through memories like loose guitar picks. Every performance, whether on a street corner or the Letterman stage, carries with it a story—and in this episode, we strummed through many, each note a gateway to the next.And this is just Part 1. www.drivinncryin.comOn tour through September.Please Like and Follow our Facebook page Music In My Shoes. You can contact us at musicinmyshoes@gmail,com.

Send us a Text Message.Grab your corsages and dust off those vinyl records! I'm Jim Bois, taking you on a wild ride from the unforgettable prom night of '84 to the vibrant pulse of Shaky Knees Music Festival of 2024. Well, it's those moments where the past winks at the present that truly define the soundtrack of our lives.Strap in for a nostalgia-infused journey through a music festival that's as much about memories as it is about melodies. Feel the relentless energy of The Offspring under the midday sun and join the collective anticipation as Weezer teases us with plans to perform the Blue Album in its entirety. As we gear up for the Athens Rock Lobsters hockey team debut, we're not just fans; we're part of a legacy that swings from the rink to the record players, celebrating creativity and resilience through every beat.As your storyteller and fellow music aficionado, I'm inviting you to sway to the sounds of Neil Young and Crazy Horse, and get lost in the new wave grooves of Elvis Costello and The Cure. From the raw punk of The Rizzillos to the haunting echoes of Echo and the Bunnymen, we're cranking up the stories on a symphony of eras. And before I sign off, a heartfelt thank you to you, our listeners, for allowing us to be part of your journey. So, go ahead, lace up your dancing shoes, and let's step to the rhythm of musical history together.Please Like and Follow our Facebook page Music In My Shoes. You can contact us at musicinmyshoes@gmail,com.

Send us a Text Message.In Part II of my interview with former Actor/Radio DJ Jimmy Baron, we cracked open the vault of personal music memories. Picture this: Music Midtown Festival '95, where my chance encounter with Jimmy Baron led to him recommending seeing the band Cake's performance who we both still listen to. Throughout our chat, we unearthed the anthems that defined a generation, from Twisted Sister's raucous "Stay Hungry" to the enduring charm of Tom Petty's "Full Moon Fever" – an album that defied initial rejections to become a classic hit. We mused over how tracks like "I Won't Back Down" become part of our collective consciousness, uniting us in a chorus of resilience and remembrance of the artists who've left their indelible marks on our hearts. We celebrated the 30th anniversary of Weezer's 'Blue Album' and relived songs like "Come Undone" and "Buddy Holly". Strapping on our nostalgia skates, we glided back to the days of 99X and Dave FM. On a more personal note, Jimmy Baron shared the tale of his own career pivot from the radio biz to real estate, reveling in the unexpected fulfillment of helping clients find their dream homes. Embracing his mother's wisdom to zero in on what truly matters, he found a fresh beat in the rhythm of life, proving that sometimes the B-side of our careers can produce the greatest hits.Jimmy Baron and AssociatesKeller Williams Realty, First Atlantajimmy@jimmybaron.comPlease Like and Follow our Facebook page Music In My Shoes. You can contact us at musicinmyshoes@gmail,com.

Send us a Text Message.Ever wonder what it's like to share a limo ride with rock royalty or to rub elbows with Hollywood legends? My guest, Jimmy Baron, you may remember him as Jimmy - a revered voice from the past on 99X Radio's Morning X, takes us behind the velvet rope of the entertainment world. As we reminisce about the heyday of alternative rock, he reveals the thrills of auditioning for a film that would become an 80s cult classic, "Risky Business."The backseat of a limousine can be a treasure trove of tales when you're chauffeuring the icons of music, and Jimmy has a trunkload to share. From Grammy night escapades to chance run-ins with cinema greats, these stories aren't just about star-spotting—they're about the unexpected turns his career took, from the glitz of acting to the spotlight of radio. It's about the moments that chart a course you never planned but wouldn't trade for the world.But what would a journey through music and memories be without the soundtrack that defines our lives? Jimmy doesn't just tell these stories; we celebrate the magic that happens when music legends share their humanity with us. Great stories about Elton John, Paul McCartney, and John Mellencamp. He talks of his love for Bruce Springsteen—stories of concerts that go beyond mere performances, becoming life-altering experiences intertwined with our personal narratives. Strap in for a ride through the reverberating echoes of our musical adventures.Jimmy Baron and AssociatesKeller Williams Realty, First Atlantajimmy@jimmybaron.comPlease Like and Follow our Facebook page Music In My Shoes. You can contact us at musicinmyshoes@gmail,com.

Send us a Text Message.Have you ever wondered about the strange and wonderful ways that music intertwines with our personal lives? That's exactly where we find ourselves starting, with a tale of an extreme New York Islanders fan whose antics draw an unexpected line to Pink Floyd's Syd Barrett. Our musical escapade doesn't stop there, as I whisk you away to a nostalgic recount of The Police's electrifying concert at Nassau Coliseum back in '82. You'll feel the buzz of "Message in a Bottle" and the heady sing-alongs to "Roxanne," as Jimmy reveals a personal misheard lyric that's sure to have you chuckling and reassessing your own lyrical faux pas.The Libertines released their first new album in 9 years 'All Quiet on the Eastern Esplanade' and it's a good one. While giving my review, the story goes in a direction that will surprise you.The narrative takes a reflective turn as we honor the 30th anniversary of Oasis's breakthrough "Supersonic," capturing the raw spirit that surged through my younger years. Fast forward to a recent encounter with Live's enduring anthem album "Throwing Copper" performed live in Atlanta, and you'll be enveloped in the distinctive sound that challenged the grunge norm. Finally, we bridge the seemingly disparate worlds of Judas Priest's "Invincible Shield" and the folk rock legend Bob Dylan. It's these intricate musical tapestries that prove our shared love for the art transcends genres and decades. Join us as we celebrate our 25th episode, reveling in the transformative journey of stories that keep the music eternally playing in our shoes.Please Like and Follow our Facebook page Music In My Shoes. You can contact us at musicinmyshoes@gmail,com.

Send us a Text Message.As the needle drops on another episode of Music in My Shoes, we're whisked away to a time when movie scenes and their soundtracks became inseparable in our minds. I fondly recall the arresting notes of The Police's "Roxanne" echoing through "48 Hrs.," and who could forget John Cusack serenading us outside a window with Peter Gabriel's "In Your Eyes" in "Say Anything"? It's a walk down the memory lane, peppered with personal anecdotes that'll have you grinning, including the charming mix-up with Gabriel's song approval and Jimmy's own encounters of being mistaken for Cusack. Ah, the joys of a musically infused nostalgia!This episode's heartbeat is set to the rhythm of Cannon Rogers' pedal steel guitar, as he shares his serendipitous journey from pandemic pastime to sharing the stage with Cracker. His story is a testament to the magnetic pull of music, highlighting the raw energy of live performances and the influences that drive a musician's passion. From the complexities of mastering his instrument to the profound effect of playing alongside his idols, Cannon's tale is a harmonic blend of dedication and dream-chasing that resonates with anyone who's felt the call of the stage.Finally, Cannon and I sink into the grooves of his favorite albums that have sculpted his sonic landscape. With tales wrapped around each record, from Steve Earle's "Transcendental Blues" to the live ecstasy of the Grateful Dead's "Without a Net," we unpack the profound impact these albums have had on our lives. And as the show closes, we invite you to connect with us, sharing your own musical journeys and the tunes that have soundtracked your most memorable moments. Step into our shoes, and let's keep the beat going together on Music in My Shoes.Please Like and Follow our Facebook page Music In My Shoes. You can contact us at musicinmyshoes@gmail,com.

Send us a Text Message.Who says you can't time travel? Buckle up as we whisk you back to the raucous energy of a 1984 Clash concert at Hofstra University, where teenage antics led to an epic grounding, but the memory of Joe Strummer's rallying cries in "London Calling" remains unscathed. This isn't just a walk down memory lane; it's a tribute to the live performances that define us, complete with personal tales and treasured keepsakes like a framed setlist that still echoes the pulse of that night.Up next, we look back at the 40th Anniversary of INXS - The Swing, including the songs "Original Sin," "Dancing on the Jetty," and "Johnson's Aeroplane'.Then, we crack open the 'Music in My Shoes Mailbag' and let the tunes tell their stories, from the cosmic alignment of Pink Floyd's "Eclipse" to the confessions of our guiltiest musical pleasures—Jimmy's soft spot for Anne Hathaway's raw performance in "Les Misérables" might just surprise you. We round off our sonic adventure by tipping our hats to the Pixies' "Doolittle" album, savoring the rebellious spirit of "Monkey Goes to Heaven." Join us for a melody-rich ride that proves the right song can freeze a moment, spark a revolution, or simply make us feel alive.Please Like and Follow our Facebook page Music In My Shoes. You can contact us at musicinmyshoes@gmail,com.

Send us a Text Message.Upon lighting the inaugural candle at Arcade 160 Studios new location in Atlanta GA, I, Jim Bois, and the eclectic Jimmy embarked on a rock 'n' roll pilgrimage back to the grunge-laden era of the '90s. Together, we savor the sonic boom of Nirvana's "Smells Like Teen Spirit," which tore through the fabric of the music scene, and pay homage to the tragically woven tapestry that is Kurt Cobain's legacy. We unwrap the rawness of "Bleach," and the decade changing songs of "Nevermind," reveling in the tracks that continue to resonate through the corridors of rock history. We look back at Hole and their album "Live Through This," released the week after Hole's frontwoman, Courtney Love's husband, Kurt, took his life. From the opening chords of "Violet" to "Doll Parts," and "Softer, Softest", it's a really good album that doesn't get the credit it deserves.The spotlight refuses to dim as it dances over the corners of our music library where The Hoodoo Gurus' "Stone Age Romeos" stands proud at its 40th anniversary, and the timeless jangles of The Beatles' guitars on their second album still beguile listeners. McCartney's unrestrained vocals on "Long Tall Sally" and the cowbell charm of "You Can't Do That" are just appetizers in our feast of musical milestones. We then shift gears to honor the craft of Difford and Tilbrook of Squeeze as we approach their golden jubilee. Whether it's the quirky allure of "Cool for Cats", The Psychedelic Furs evolving with "Mirror Moves", or the punk revolution signaled by The Offspring's "Smash," this episode is a testament to the enduring power of anthems that have become the soundtracks of our lives. Join us for a harmonious blend of reflection and revelation in a celebration that transcends generations.Please Like and Follow our Facebook page Music In My Shoes. You can contact us at musicinmyshoes@gmail,com.

Send us a Text Message.Strap in for a time capsule adventure, as Ted Ansani of Material Issue takes us back, on an episode thick with nostalgia. He recounts tales of how a couple of Columbia College Chicago music enthusiasts, and drummer Mike Zelenko, turned into a band that left an indelible mark on the power-pop landscape. We talk beginnings, the transition from drumsticks to bass strings, and the twists with Mercury Records. Ted's memories are a rare tour pass to the early '90s, offering an insider perspective on creating hits that outlasted their era.Reminisce and groove with us as we explore the quirks behind the making of anthems like "Valerie Loves Me" and "Diane," tracks that continue to resonate with fans across the globe. Ted's reflections on the documentary "Out of Time: The Material Issue Story" provide an unexpected depth, while we also celebrate the joy of fans shouting back the lyrics to "Very First Lie" at shows, a testament to Material Issue's enduring connection with their audience.Yet, the episode takes a poignant turn as we reflect on the band's struggle to navigate the grunge-dominated waters of the '90s music scene and the tragic loss of frontman Jim Ellison. The conversation highlights the resilience of Material Issue and the bittersweet moments that punctuated their journey. Through the highs of hearing their song "Renee Remains the Same" on the radio, to the lows of the industry's fickle nature, we honor the legacy of a band that, against all odds, captured the hearts of power-pop aficionados and left behind melodies that still echo in the hearts of listeners. Join us for a heartfelt tribute to Material Issue, a band that rocked hard and left us with a soundtrack for the ages.Please Like and Follow our Facebook page Music In My Shoes. You can contact us at musicinmyshoes@gmail,com.

Send us a Text Message.Embark on a nostalgic joyride as Vinnie Giacalone joins me for a recollection of friendship and discovering music, beginning 45 years ago.  We recall the night The Police "Every Little Thing She Does is Magic" inspired my unique dance style, a curious mix of Snoopy's happy moves and The Blues Brothers. Laughter is in the air as we revisit Vinny's brakeless bike escapades, marking a trail from our reckless past to present-day triumphs such as 'The Organized Guy,' Vinny's own venture, now celebrating a decade. These tales of past follies and successes are the symphony of our shared history, underscored by the profound absence of guitar virtuoso Randy Rhoads, whose untimely passing took place the same day as my triumphant dance debut.In a crescendo of personal revelations, Vinnie unveils his top five albums, including gems like "Sgt. Pepper's" and "Rumors," and The Doors "Morrison Hotel," not as a ranked list, but as gateways to cherished memories. Jimmy and I, then meander through diverse musical landscapes, from Billy Joel's "Piano Man," "Van Halen II," The Cure, and Depeche Mode singles. The finale brings us to a live Bob Dylan performance, where the fusion of timeless classics and the fresh tracks from "Rough and Rowdy Ways" left us captivated. A tip of the hat to our guest, Vinny Giacalone, for the shared memories, - a symphony of tales, tunes, and timeless reflections.Vinnie can be contacted at vinnie@theorganizedguy,com or check out his website at theorganizedguy.com.Please Like and Follow our Facebook page Music In My Shoes. You can reach us at musicinmyshoes@gmail,com.

Send us a Text Message.The electric strum of a guitar, the heady rush of a live crowd, and the allure of the legendary music venue 40 Watt Club, where we bask in a Cracker concert so alive, you can almost still feel it. We're not just reminiscing; we're reexamining Buddy Holly, the echoes of Roy Orbison's voice and the Go-Go's groundbreaking journey, all through the lens of familial bonds in music. My daughter Jessica, joining from Houston, adds a fresh perspective to our musings, uniting generations in shared harmony. We look back at the recent passings of Bob Heil, Eric Carmen, and Karl Wallinger and their contributions to the music world.Whether you're a longtime fan or a curious newcomer, let the memories and melodies entwine and guide you through the rich tapestry of our musical heritage. Tune in, and let's keep step to the rhythm of Music In My Shoes.Please Like and Follow our Facebook page Music In My Shoes. You can contact us at musicinmyshoes@gmail,com.

Send us a Text Message.Embark on an auditory journey that celebrates the spirit of John Belushi and resonates with the rich legacy of music history. As we traverse the soul-stirring performances of the Blues Brothers, you'll discover how Belushi and Dan Aykroyd amplified the talents of music greats like Steve Cropper and Donald "Duck" Dunn. But the intrigue doesn't end there; we unravel the tangled web involving Cathy Smith, her infamous involvement with Belushi's untimely demise, her past love affair with Gordon Lightfoot, and her connections to The Band. This episode is a sonic tapestry, interlacing stories that span generations and genres, leaving you with a newfound appreciation for music's interconnectedness.Prepare to be moved by personal tales that weave the fabric of our lives with the threads of music. I'll share how a chance bar encounter and a touching email reaffirmed the impact of our podcast, and how the virtuosic bluegrass of Billy Strings at the State Farm Arena captivated even the most uninitiated listener. Revelations abound as we reflect on the bittersweet memories tied to Supertramp's "Breakfast in America," Music's profound influence on our personal narratives is undeniable, and this chapter invites you to explore the soundtracks of your own life stories.Concluding our episode, we delve into music rankings, where the expected hallmarks of the industry yield to some surprising chart-toppers. You might anticipate Sgt. Pepper's to reign supreme, but instead, we'll discuss the roaring success of albums like Whitney Houston's "The Bodyguard" soundtrack and Shania Twain's celebrated hits. Join us as we examine the unpredictable nature of public taste in music and give thanks to the talents behind our show, including our producer Jimmy Guthrie at Arcade 160 Studios and the musical stylings of Vic Thrill. Together, we celebrate the evolving soundscape of the music world, inviting you to tune in for more insightful episodes of Music in my Shoes.Please Like and Follow our Facebook page Music In My Shoes. You can contact us at musicinmyshoes@gmail,com.

Send us a Text Message.As you listen to episode 17 of Music in my Shoes, prepare to uncover the unexpected lineage of Blondie's "Hanging on the Telephone" and tap your feet to the disco-infused "Heart of Glass" that had even the rock purists grooving. We're not just dusting off old vinyl here; we're diving into the top-selling albums like Fleetwood Mac "Rumors," & AC/DC "Back in Black," and discussing how the music industry's landscape has been shaped by CD sales and the advent of streaming metrics. It's a nostalgic trip through America's musical treasure trove, filled with personal tales and revelations that tie us all to the songs we love.Strap on your boots for a walk down memory lane with classics that still echo through the decades. Terry Jacks' "Seasons in the Sun" takes a melancholic turn with its backstory of friendship and loss, while Bad Company's "Rock 'n' Roll Fantasy" plays out like a rock star's daydream. These tunes aren't just catchy—they're a snapshot of an era's soul, capturing the emotional complexity that saw them rise to chart-topping fame. It's an exploration of musical narratives that bind us, stories that resonate with the weariness and hope of the '70s.Capping off this melodic journey, I open up about the personal significance of "Oh Atlanta" and how it became a beacon during a pivotal move in 1990. Our Music in my Shoes Mailbag segment brings our listeners into the spotlight, showcasing their engagement and shared trivia from game shows to Cheap Trick. We honor Soundgarden's "Superunknown" with a nod to its 30th anniversary, stirring up memories and musical shifts that have defined our listening habits. And for the finale, we step back into the electrified air of a Billy Joel concert from '94, inviting you to relive those moments that make live music an unforgettable experience. So tune in, because episode 17 is a record you won't want to skip.Please Like and Follow our Facebook page Music In My Shoes. You can contact us at musicinmyshoes@gmail,com.

Send us a Text Message.Join me, as we take a captivating journey through music history and personal reflections in this latest episode of Music in my Shoes. Get ready for a dose of nostalgia as we pay homage to the beloved film "Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure" and share heartwarming stories of unexpected reunions and poignant memories of legends like John Bonham. We'll also dive into the cultural impact of anthems like Queen's "Radio Gaga" exploring how certain songs can become woven into the fabric of our lives over time. We go back 30 years and revisit Pavement's "Cut Your Hair". So kick back, relax, and let the music transport you to a world of memories and musical brilliance.Get ready to rock out as we delve into the energy and excitement of '80s rock in this episode of Music in my Shoes. From Bon Jovi's enigmatic "Runaway" to the high-octane hits of Ratt and Scorpions, we'll explore the iconic tracks that defined a generation. Join us as we celebrate the masterful keyboardist Roy Bitten and dive into the intoxicating world of hair metal. And don't miss our fan interaction segment, where we share personal music favorites and reflect on the legendary artistry of Prince. With your engaging feedback, we'll keep the music playing and the memories alive.In this episode, we shine the spotlight on a legendary guitar solo that still resonates with musical brilliance. Join us as we revisit Prince's unforgettable performance during the 2004 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame tribute to George Harrison. We'll take you behind the scenes of this mesmerizing moment, where Prince's electrifying talent left both the audience and fellow icons in awe. Plus, we'll share personal anecdotes of witnessing Prince's live performance and explore the mysterious finale that had everyone baffled. And as we wrap up, we'll transport you back to The Beatles' historic first U.S. concert and reflect on how live performances have evolved since then. Don't miss this captivating episode of Music in my Shoes as we continue to celebrate the golden days of music.Please Like and Follow our Facebook page Music In My Shoes. You can contact us at musicinmyshoes@gmail,com.

Send us a Text Message.Feeling the beat of nostalgia yet? Let's take a walk through musical memory lane where the Beastie Boys' raucous anthems fuel a wild college party and a talent show throwback to the Class of '84 at my high school. Picture this: the kitchen floor at a UMass bash caves in under the weight of dancing feet or The Hammer Band covers a classic song. It's a vivid reminder of the way tunes can tether us to the past while keeping our hearts thumping in the here and now.And what's a jam session without the raw energy of a live crowd? The Music In My Shoes Mailbag highlights the Top 5 Favorite Live Albums of listener, Barry from Canton. From the heart-thumping tracks of Lynyrd Skynyrd and KISS to the soulful authenticity of Bob Seger and the unforgettable "Jersey Girl" by The Boss himself, we celebrate the live music that's etched into our very beings. We finish off discussing Echo & the Bunnymen - The Killing Moon and Thompson Twins - Into the Gap. This episode is your backstage pass to the music that continue to resonate through generations.Please Like and Follow our Facebook page Music In My Shoes. You can contact us at musicinmyshoes@gmail,com.

Send us a Text Message.When two worlds collide, you get an episode that's as surprising as it is enthralling. My run-in with John Harbaugh could have been just another star-struck fan moment, but I got the Baltimore Ravens' head coach to reveal his favorite music. Then, there's David Lowery's acoustic session where the strum of his guitar felt like a private conversation, echoing the sentimentality and storytelling of Camper van Beethoven and Cracker classics.The haunting memory of "The Day the Music Died" reminds us of the ever-present echoes of those we lost in Buddy Holly's fateful 1959 plane crash. And then there's "American Pie," a tune that feels like a collective memory, etched into our consciousness with its layered references and McLean's resonant lyrics, all wrapped up in an album cover that's as iconic as the song itself.It's the 45th Anniversary of Cheap Trick at Budokan. We revisit the record that put the band on the map in America. From "Ain't That a Shame to "I Want You to Want Me" to "Surrender", this ranks as one of my favorite live albums.This episode is no stranger to the legends of live recordings, as we revisit the high-octane performances that immortalized bands like The Kinks and Kiss, not to mention the electric atmosphere Peter Frampton created with his live shows. Plug in for an episode that hits all the right notes and unpacks the intricacies of the music that moves us.Please Like and Follow our Facebook page Music In My Shoes. You can contact us at musicinmyshoes@gmail,com.

Send us a Text Message.Remember when you first heard "Sabotage" by the Beastie Boys and felt like you could conquer the world? Or perhaps it was the soulful chords of The Beach Boys' "Pet Sounds" that marked a momentous summer. We delve into how these tunes weave through the tapestry of our personal histories and the broader cultural zeitgeist, creating a shared rhythm to which we can all nod our heads. Whether it's recalling The Big Game party or musing over the unexpected ways music connects us across genres, we're exploring the soundtrack of our lives.Yet, it's not just the past hits we're tuned into. With the season of love upon us, we've brought in a special guest from MTN Matchmaking, Maureen Tara Nelson, to serenade us with the sweet notes of romance. She shares the secrets to finding love, and for those already entwined, how to make your relationship resonate with meaning. As we reflect on Meatloaf's unforgettable ballads and the power of a well-chosen gift, it's clear that music and love share a duet in the heart. Whether you're wooing a new flame with thoughtful presents or reigniting an old spark, let our musical journey accompany your romantic escapades.Please Like and Follow our Facebook page Music In My Shoes. You can contact us at musicinmyshoes@gmail,com.

Send us a Text Message.Every time I hear "I Melt With You" by Modern English, I'm instantly transported back to the '80s classic "Valley Girl," where the soundtrack wasn't just background noise, it was the heartbeat of a generation. We'll unpack the film's standout montage and the pivotal role music played, from The Plimsouls to The Psychedelic Furs, while I share my own parallel high school journey. And of course, we can't forget those quirky lines that have become as iconic as the film itself.As we flip the record, we'll explore the evolution of '80s music hits that defined an era. From Duran Duran's chart-topping journey to The Romantics' sleep-talking beats, we're unpacking the story behind the Rockwell song "Somebody's Watching Me". Plus, a special nod to The Replacements' "Don't Tell a Soul". So tease up your hair and slip on your favorite leg warmers, we're about to hit play on a mixtape of memories and music that still resonates with us today.Please Like and Follow our Facebook page Music In My Shoes. You can contact us at musicinmyshoes@gmail,com.

Send us a Text Message.Remember those afternoons spent hovering over the record button, waiting for the perfect song to hit the airwaves? Join Jim Bois and Show Producer Jimmy Guthrie as we embark on an audio odyssey, reliving the lost art of mixtape mastery. We share tales from the trenches of recording radio gems and crafting heartfelt compilations. It's a heartfelt tribute to the personal soundtrack of our lives, punctuated with anecdotes that'll have you dusting off your tape deck.The airwaves of WLIR 92.7 weren't just about the music; they were the lifeblood of an era that shaped our sonic sensibilities. We wander through the influence of new wave music, guided by the likes of program director Denis McNamara, and revel in the station's pivotal transformation that brought bands like New Order, Men Without Hats, U2 and The Smiths into our world. The episode isn't just a history lesson—it's a conversation soaked in nostalgia, celebrating the communal spirit of the music scene and the indelible mark left by radio and MTV on our collective musical identity.Wrap up your listening session with a bang as we pay homage to Led Zeppelin's seismic impact on blues and rock, alongside a salute to the unmistakable era of 80s heavy metal. From the mystique of Led Zeppelin IV to the headbanging anthems of Motley Crue, we dissect the sounds that defined a generation. As we conclude our musical journey, we invite you to let the spirit of music carry you until our next audio encounter.Please Like and Follow our Facebook page Music In My Shoes. You can contact us at musicinmyshoes@gmail,com.