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music

Roger Rocks on Rails

What happens when you give a music legend a home video camera and ask him to record an intimate concert on a train from Florida to New York City? All aboard for a trip through rock history with the Byrds founder Roger McGuinn.

Tom Rush: “Remember Song”

It seemed like folk music legend Tom Rush had forgotten how popular he was in the ’60s, because when his “Remember Song” went viral on YouTube, he was surprised. It’s gotten more than 3 million views, giving people a reason to remember him.

Pete Lefebvre

He goes by the name VintageP and he blogs all day about playing the guitar – but he just learned how to play it! Pete Lefebvre started playing guitar at age 50 and is telling others out there that it’s OK to pick up an instrument later in life.

Petula Clark

Petula Clark became a mega-superstar in Europe before crossing the ocean and becoming a household name in America with her hit song “Downtown.”

Tom Rush

This folk music legend became an Internet sensation on YouTube! with his hilarious song about baby boomers. Now, in his 60s, Tom Rush has finally hit the big time.

Bernie and Big Bertha

More than 50 years ago, Bernie Lee sold his car to buy a bass. He says it’s the best deal he’s ever made. He’s been strumming Big Bertha ever since. A car can take you around town, but his bass took Bernie around the world.

Bobby Goldsboro

After putting his other passions on the back burner for more than 20 years, legendary singer/songwriter Bobby Goldsboro started growing bolder and taking chances with his life and career and started painting.

Sandy Yaguda

Legendary rock star and founding member of the band Jay and the Americans, Sandy Yaguda, is having fun bringing his band back to life.

Takes A Little Time, Sometimes

Singer and songwriter Amy Grant says she rekindled a love affair with her guitar and has gained a confidence that she says only comes with age.

Following Father’s Footsteps

He was born 84 days after his father, the Big Bopper, died in a plane crash with Buddy Holly and Ritchie Valens. Now, decades later, Jay P. Richardson is reliving his father’s dream and following his footsteps as the Big Bopper Jr.