Episodes

A words and music album premiere special with 45 minutes of Mike McCarthy and Jeff Woods, unveiling "Talk to Me".

The Kings are here, with new music and the “Always Off The Deep End” Special, featuring the single of the same name and more of their latest songs that sound as great as their timeless hit “This Beat Goes On/Switchin' To Glide”, It's a fantastic nearly hour of music and stories of a Toronto band who got signed to the Doors Los Angeles label, on their way to appearing on American Bandstand with Dick Clark and some 2,000 concert performances.

Jeff welcomes special guests Craig Smith and Ariana Dalie of Four Winds Music Fest for a preview of the July 14-16 2023 concert festival brought to you by The Happiness Mafia in partnership with Elephant Thoughts, at Riverstone Eco Retreat near the Town of Durham, Ontario.

The Toronto vocal powerhouse of stage and studio, Amy Gabba comes with a new album for June 2023 and goes track by track with Jeff, throwing to studio cuts, performing live, and chatting it up like old friends. The music is a full-on energetic ska, pop and rock romp.

In Part 2 of a recurring themed 4-parter, we're flashing back to the records on the racks from April, May & June of 1973.

We're headed back to New York City for the conclusion of a 2-parter that's taking a bite of the big apple.

Welcome to the World Album Premiere of “Something Easy” from Justin Rutledge. From Jeff Woods' Wild Woods Blue Studio, cut by cut, we move through the record and the stories behind each song, and Justin picks up his guitar and plays a live performance of “Head for the Hills”.

We're off to the North American mecca of art and entertainment, culturally rich and musically diverse, a city that not only produced but affected countless legends, and one way or another, you and I too. And you don't have to move a muscle to get there. All you have to do, is turn it up.

Stories about some of rock's unplanned classics, with Bowie, Zeppelin, The Who, a stutter-rock #1, and rock's MOST legendary yodeling (is there more than 1?) smash. And more. There's always more.

Here comes an episode featuring motorcycle anthems, mostly.

Songs done by people who didn't write them. Some super weird, others wicked sick.

Mandolin music this time, comes with wind, rain, love in vain, and someone in the corner, losing it, so to speak. It'll all make sense in the next 20 minutes.

Jeff poses the question What's Your Favourite Beatles Song and Why, to 15 artists from England to America and Canada.

The first of Jeff's 4 part recurring series, featuring music from albums out in the first three months of 1973.

Mattie Leon brings his acoustic guitar, and an elpees worth of tunes produced by Mark Howard (Bob Dylan, Neil Young, Willie Nelson, The Tragically Hip), and Mattie and Jeff dig into the songs with stories behind them, and Mattie plays two key cuts live at Wild Woods Blue.

This time to conclude the five part series on the evolution of classic rock, the 90s to now. We figure that if anybody has any business summarizing 35 years in 25 minutes, it's Jeff, after 40 years of spinning records on the radio.

66 minutes of spirited, uplifting conversation from the ever-talented and charming soul singing dynamo, Miss Emily, in conversation with Jeff Woods.

This time, Jeff craftily summarizes the 80's, in part 4 of our 5 parter on the evolution of classic rock.

The challenge of sucking in the seventies in just 20 minutes is no small feat and yet Jeff does it again. The 3rd of 5 parts on the evolution of rock music.

Jeff's overview of how rock would evolve, continues with part 2, featuring "The British Invasion".

Jeff takes on the task of telling the story of how rock was born, in the first of a four-part on the evolution of "classic rock", beginning with "The Fifties" (and well before).

Valentines Day came early this year with an episode for baby, baby, baby, and more baby.

This is a fun hour of conversation that follows up on a session Jeff Woods had with Glacial Erractic in late 2022 in their studio, that found him guiding them, towards finessing songs that make up their latest release, Rock 'N' LOL.

Winter has long been used as a metaphor for change, and for loss. Songs about that and other cold shots and stories to go with.