33 episodes
People Have The Power American Songwriter, Adam Chavez, Steve Baltin
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- Music
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3.0 • 4 Ratings
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What are the greatest protest songs of all time? Join host Steve Baltin as he talks with icons, from Carlos Santana and John Densmore (the Doors) to Alanis Morissette and Shepard Fairey, about their choices for the protest songs that have shaped their music and ideals.
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Ivan Neville
New Orleans funk heroes Dumpstaphunk are back with 'Where Do We Go From Here,' their first album in seven years. It is part funk, part social activism. Ivan Neville joins host Steve Baltin on this week's People Have The Power to discuss the unique gumbo, from Sly And The Family Stone and the Meters to speaking out against racism, that make up the album.
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Amy Lee
Evanescence lead singer Amy Lee joins host Steve Baltin on this week's People Have The Power to discuss the band's new album, 'The Bitter Truth,' rediscovering her love for music and the songs, from Nirvana, Pearl Jam and more, that first awakened her to the rock world and made her feel part of a community.
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Shakey Graves
On the latest episode of People Have The Power Austin-based musician Shakey Graves joins host Steve Baltin to discuss the tenth anniversary reissue of Graves' 'Roll The Bones', why Willie Nelson is like the Santa Claus of Austin and protest songs from Pink Floyd, Buffy Saint-Marie and more.
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Bruce Hornsby
Grammy-winner Bruce Hornsby joins host Steve Baltin on this week's People Have The Power to discuss his most recent album, 'Non-Secure Connection,' and his protest song choices from Marvin Gaye, Tupac, Bob Dylan and more,
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Joan Osborne
Last year Joan Osborne released her new album, 'Trouble And Strife.' She joins host Steve Baltin on this week's People Have The Power to discuss her definition of protest songs, songs from Bob Dylan, John Lennon and more and the new album.
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Julia Stone
Australian singer/songwriter Julia Stone joins host Steve Baltin on this week's People Have The Power to discuss her forthcoming album, 'Sixty Summers,' which features production by St. Vincent and Thomas Bartlett. Stone also talks about protest songs from Midnight Oil and her favorite songwriter, Leonard Cohen.
Customer Reviews
Name drop city.
Don’t you just love when the host tells the (famous) guest how many famous people he’s talked to and knows. Me neither. It also baffles me that for how inexpenwive and accessible a very minimal podcasting microphone is that it he host seems to have consistently terrible audio quality. I’ll give it an extra star for the guests he’s able to get on a the show but damn; I don’t want to hear you name dropping from start to finish in terrible screechy audio. Anyone else with me?
The Chicks
I came for the chicks, but the host took up all the space...