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Long Live Rock 'N' Roll

Lazarus Michaelides & Felipe Amorim

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In a world where Rock N Roll is taking a back seat, Laz and Felipe, two touring Rock musicians, analyse, review and discuss the most notable and important albums in Rock N Roll history and why the artists who created them are so significant. With album reviews, musical analysis and band-specific discussions/debates; this show will give you an insight into these remarkable releases and momentous occasions from the perspective of a young British bass player and a seasoned Brazilian drummer - e ...
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Welcome to the dynamic world of Manny Cabo, an award-winning singer, acclaimed Speaker, Top 100 Podcaster and YouTube sensation, known for his electrifying appearances on NBC's 'The Voice', NBC / Telemundo's 'La Voz. And the international PBS Christmas Spectacular "The Wizards of Winter." Join Manny as he takes you on a captivating journey through Enriching stories, personal growth strategies, and invaluable vocal development insights, tailor-made for aspiring singers and speakers. Get ready ...
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Fats Domino was born in Louisiana on 26th February 1928 to a musical family. He enjoyed and was heavily influenced by the vibrant Jazz and Blues scene of New Orleans in the 1940s. Credited as one of the pioneers of Rock ‘N’ Roll, his music incorporated elements of boogie-woogie, R&B and traditional New Orleans Jazz - creating a sound that was both …
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Oasis are back! Having announced a multitude of dates in what promises to be the biggest live music occasion of the decade, Noel and Liam have put their differences aside to return and bring that 90s Britpop goodness back to UK audiences! We talk about the reunion and our thoughts on it! But first, 30 years prior to their 2025 tour… In 1995, Oasis …
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In the wake of a 1978 Genesis World Tour, Phil Collins found himself alone and without his family - having been left by his then-wife who took their two children to Canada. Amidst the heartache and the uncertainty, Collins wrote and executed one of the most honest and emotional pop albums of the 80s. ‘Face Value’ utilises great production, genre-bl…
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As Britpop began to wane, certain British bands started to abandon the emphatic, polished sound that we were used to from Blur and Oasis in favour of a more gritty, energetic rock style. ‘Word Gets Around’ by Stereophonics is a very easy to listen to album that transcends both Rock and Pop individually and was one of those transitional albums that …
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In these episodes, we aim to determine which type of song rules supreme: The Cover or The Original! Does writing the music and lyrics grant you immortality in having come up with the initial work? Or is it how you take those lyrics/music and develop it into something special that matters more? In our next battle of the ‘Covers vs Originals’ war, we…
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Following the success of ‘Californication’ and its corresponding world tour, the Red Hot Chili Peppers were in a good space when they began writing ‘By The Way’. John Frusciante was said to be back to his normal self and brimming with confidence as he co-wrote and collaborated with Anthony Kiedis. ‘By The Way’ took a more accessible approach contai…
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Delving into longer and more sophisticated music, Donald Fagen and Walter Becker experimented with various band lineups for each song on ‘Aja’ to craft and perfect their Jazz, Pop, Rock hybrid of an album. Mixing their own songwriting skills with the jazzy prowess of the likes of Wayne Shorter and Tom Scott legitimised Jazz in Rock and marked a sig…
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In 1991, Guns N’ Roses brought in a new drummer and keyboard player and, in an ambitious and confident statement to the music world, released ‘Use Your Illusion I & II’ on the same day. Following immense anticipation from the Rock world, ‘Use Your Illusion’ impressively spans multiple styles and genres; including: Rock, Blues, Metal, Punk and Class…
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The Solo. A single performer showing off his/her musical talent and skill. Adding an interesting, alternative part to a song’s structure and, potentially, giving the audience a passage of music unlike what the rest of the song entailed. Whether it’s a short-but-sweet 8 bars or an extended showcase that takes the listener on a long journey, a lot ca…
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Following the introduction of Bruce Dickinson and his success on ‘Number Of The Beast’ and ‘Piece Of Mind’, Iron Maiden were the ones to watch in the early 80s. Progressing and developing Heavy Metal from its British roots in the 70s into the newly established New Wave Of British Heavy Metal that the likes of Maiden, Saxon and Angel Witch were pion…
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In the latest electrifying episode of the podcast, host Manny Cabo dives deep into the captivating world of storytelling and success with none other than the remarkable Sandy Gallagher. A champion equestrian, seasoned attorney, and master deal closer, Gallagher's journey unfolds as a testament to the transformative power of narrative and passion. T…
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'21st Century Progressive Band' In 1969, a new Progressive Rock band stormed onto the scene. King Crimson made several appearances throughout the year and exposed themselves to large, attentive and accepting audiences with big, impactful live shows. Following this success came an album that would pioneer, innovate and lay down the foundations for P…
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‘Winging It’ Welcome to another episode of The Long Live Rock ‘N’ Roll Podcast - where we dive deep into the world of music and dissect iconic albums that have left an indelible mark on the industry. In this episode, we're turning our attention to one of the most celebrated albums of the 1970s: ‘Band on the Run’ by Wings. Having lost some of his mu…
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‘True, Fine Rock ‘N’ Roll’ By the mid 1950s, Rock ‘N’ Roll had established itself and its sound, but there were still artists pushing the boundaries and exploring the avenues of the genre.‘Here's Little Richard’ is one of those albums that made such a significant contribution to the genre’s progression and development. In this episode, we dive deep…
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In this show, we aim to determine which type of song rules supreme: The Cover or The Original! Does writing the music and lyrics grant you immortality in having come up with the initial work? Or is it how you take those lyrics/music and develop it into something special that matters more? In our next battle of the ‘Covers vs Originals’ war, we take…
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'Rock Ain't For Keeping' The Who cemented themselves as one of the most iconic and important Hard Rock bands with their 5th album, ‘Who’s Next’. We explore the groundbreaking sounds, innovative techniques, and timeless themes that make this album a cornerstone of rock music. Bringing a host of progressive and innovative features to the forefront - …
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In this episode, I sit down with Miss Krystle, an accomplished entertainment attorney and creative force, to delve into the intricacies of the music industry's legal terrain. Despite her impressive legal credentials, Miss Krystle humbly shies away from identifying solely as an attorney, embracing her multifaceted identity as a creator. She shares h…
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In this episode I chat with my wizards of winter touring brother and dear friend Steve Brown, the founder of the 80’s jersey rock giant band Trixter, who in my opinion embodies the essence of passion and perseverance in the music industry. Inspired by his father’s advice to always strive for excellence, Brown embarked on his rock and roll journey i…
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‘The Freedom Of Music’ Rush’s 7th studio album, ‘Permanent Waves’, marked a departure from their earlier sound and embraced a more diverse musical palette. Incorporating synthesisers more heavily and refining songs into simpler structures with a more radio friendly accessibility, Rush changed their own trajectory and gained many new fans/plaudits f…
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In our latest podcast episode, we had the pleasure of sitting down with Adam Dodson, a visionary musician who views music as a profound sonic diary. Dodson's journey is a testament to the transformative power of music, as he shares how it serves as his primary mode of self-expression. Despite initially doubting his abilities as a speaker, Dodson di…
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In my latest podcast interview, I had the privilege of chatting with the renowned tattoo artist, Steven Bugeja. We delved into his journey from humble beginnings to embracing the profound power of purpose in achieving greatness. Our conversation underscored the significance of cultivating a supportive team devoid of toxic competition, emphasizing t…
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Episode 64 - ‘Praise For Absolution’ Muse’s third album, ‘Absolution’, presents us with everything that worked for ‘Origin Of Symmetry’, but elevated to the next level! The genius of Matt Bellamy, Dominic Howard and Chris Wolstenholme is on display as electronic soundscapes, symphonic elements and classically inspired passages are combined with Har…
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Are Holograms and Avatars the future of live music? Last year, KISS announced that they would “live on eternally” through their brand new avatars who would take over the roles of KISS from their human counterparts and opened up a world of touring and viewing options for them. ABBA successfully executed the Voyage tour - using 160 cameras to capture…
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‘You Can Hear The Hats & The Beards!’ ZZ Top’s US breakthrough came in 1973 - in the form of the short, but sweet ‘Tres Hombres’! Tastefully and seamlessly combining Rock, Blues, Soul and Boogie, ZZ Top carried the torch for the traditional Blues/Soul efforts, but fused it with the 70s Hard Rock of the time, whilst also paving the way for many futu…
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‘Sweet Sounds Of Stones’ Dubbed as their best work in decades, The Rolling Stones are back with a brand new album! ‘Hackney Diamonds’ is their 24th (UK) studio album and is their first original work since 2005’s ‘A Bigger Bang’. Receiving great critical praise and enjoyed by the fans, Laz & Felipe ask: how did The Rolling Stones create another bril…
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‘Rock’s Run Riot’ Following Rick Allen’s loss of his left arm after a car accident, Def Leppard’s follow up to their momentous ‘Pyromania’ was a long process. Beginning in 1984 and ending in 1987, ‘Hysteria’ took 3 years and several producers to complete! The band set out to make a Rock version of Michael Jackson’s ‘Thriller’ - hoping every song co…
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Episode 59: Understanding Eddie Van Halen - Interview with Steven Rosen In the newest episode we have the absolute pleasure of chatting with and interviewing Steven Rosen - a renowned rock journalist who has finally released his long-awaited book about the friendship he shared with the late great guitar player Edward Van Halen. Steve has previously…
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‘Now And Then, We Miss You’ 60 years after forming the most iconic band the world has ever seen, The Beatles are back (we still can’t believe we’ve typed this sentence!) with a brand new song and their last ever new single. Using John Lennon’s voice from a 70s demo, George Harrison’s guitar work from a 90s session and new Drum and Bass tracks recor…
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In this podcast episode, we dive deep into the world of accomplished singer-songwriter Brent Lindsay, a master of sync placement in the entertainment industry. With his music featured in major TV series like Mayans, Seal Team, Shameless, Animal Kingdom, and blockbuster movies, including "Big George Foreman," Brent shares invaluable insights. The co…
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In this captivating episode of the podcast, I had the pleasure of hosting Max, the Global Brand Officer of the iconic Delmonico's restaurant in New York City. We delved deep into the world of entrepreneurship, exploring themes that resonate with all those who dare to chase their dreams. Max shared insights about the courage to embrace criticism and…
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‘All I Want To Be (Is At Your Gig)’ In the mid-70s, when the novelty of your favourite rock band releasing a live album was still fresh and exciting, standing out from the rest was Peter Frampton’s ‘Frampton Comes Alive!’! Boasting a host of fantastic attributes - such as excellent production, fantastic performances and accessible music - this albu…
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"🎙️ Tune in to Episode 66 of Mojo for Musicians with the extraordinary Mixi from Stitched Up Heart! In this melodic metal masterpiece, we unravel the challenges of confronting critics and discover the transformative power of rejection, your biggest obstacle turned greatest ally. Dive into the heart-pounding world of facing fears as a band, leaving …
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"Join us in this soul-stirring episode as we delve into the extraordinary world of Zacharia Grace, a virtuoso of the Native American flute. His transcendent melodies have not only ignited inspiration and healing across the globe but also serve as a poignant tribute to his mother, whose life was tragically cut short while she immersed herself in the…
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‘Progomania’ Dream Theater’s third studio album, ‘Awake’, cemented their status as one of the key pioneers of Prog Metal. With increased Progressive aspects in the form of intricate & technical music, complex songwriting and excellent musicianship, this highly influential album saw the transition from Prog Rock to Prog Metal established and saw Dre…
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Episode 55 - ‘Hooray!’ Struggling to make inroads in the world of American Hard Rock, GFR omitted the ‘Railroad’ from their name and rebranded to ‘Grand Funk’. Combined with bringing in a new producer, sharing lead vocal duties between Don Brewer and Mark Farner and tidying up their playing, Grand Funk Railroad executed an album that celebrates all…
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"In Season 5, Episode 12, we dive into the world of vocal excellence with the amazing YouTube vocal coach influencer, Chris Liepe. Join us as we explore the art of preparation, conquering self-doubt, and the importance of vocal warm-up rituals. Discover how embracing your unique voice can relieve the pressure of comparison and help you shine as an …
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Following the success and popularity of the first Covers vs Originals episode and with the pair returning from a summer break, Laz and Felipe take a look at four more covers (including some chosen by our listeners!) and continue in their ultimate quest to find out what’s better… the cover or the original? This episode: “Hey Jude” - Wilson Pickett “…
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In a new topical discussion episode, Laz and Felipe begin to look at and break down their favourite cover songs! And so commences a game for many of these Cover episodes to come… Which is better - the cover or the original? This episode: “Whiskey In The Jar” - Metallica “All Along The Watchtower” - Jimi Hendrix “Land Of Confusion” - Disturbed “I Sh…
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‘American Pie’ (Album) - Don McLean (1971) ‘Everybody Loves Don, Baby’ In 1971, following the breakup of The Beatles, the rise of solo artists and singer/songwriters became apparent with the likes of Carole King, James Taylor and Neil Young in the US and Elton John and Cat Stevens in the UK, taking big steps in the music world and making names for …
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Episode 51 - ‘American Pie’ (Song) - Don McLean (1971) ‘The Day The Music Thrived’ From the album of the same name, Don McLean released ‘American Pie’ - a song about the loss of culture, American values and innocence across a 10 year period throughout America. Concerning the death of a musician, the change in popular music style, the ever-changing …
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Episode 50: ‘Eat ‘Em And Smile’ by David Lee Roth (1986) ‘Shy Boys (Not!)’ Having parted ways with Van Halen in early 1985, David Lee Roth assembled a star studded supergroup consisting of Billy Sheehan on Bass, Steve Vai on Guitar and Greg Bissonette on Drums - to help him write and record his debut album, ‘Eat ‘Em And Smile’. With a wide range of…
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Episode 49: ‘Hotel California’ - Eagles (1976) ‘Pretty Songs All In A Row’ In the spirit of the Bicentennial celebrations happening across America through the 70s - culminating in a 4th of July celebration in 1976 - the Eagles felt obliged to write an album that celebrated, criticised, embraced and challenged their American culture and heritage. Wi…
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Join me on this awesome episode as I pick the brain of not only an incredible artist but also an expert in the music NFT space and a platinum award winning producer. Listening as we talk about the importance of pivoting with the latest trends and opting to be proactive in transitioning instead of whining about the things that really have no bearing…
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Episode 48: ‘London Calling’ by The Clash (1979) ‘Revolution Punk’ At the end of the 70s, with the Punk era drawing to a close, bands like The Clash sought new directions to take their music in. Having toured in 1979 with unusual support artists such as Sam & Dave and Bo Diddley, they returned to the UK with a multitude of ideas and a bucketful of …
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Episode 47: ‘Rising’ - Rainbow (1976) ‘A Light In The Blackmore’ Rainbow’s second album saw Blackmore change the lineup, keeping only Ronnie James Dio, for the follow up to 1975’s ‘Ritchie Blackmore’s Rainbow’. ‘Rising’ was a fantastic Hard Rock album - but did so much more than it is ordinarily given credit for. Pioneering and innovating several s…
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Episode 46: ‘Morrison Hotel’ - The Doors (1970) ‘Morrison’s Hotel’ After the disappointment of their previous album, ‘The Soft Parade’, The Doors went back to their blues rock style and presented us with some of their finest work. Following a series of misdemeanours in Jim Morrison’s personal life coupled with a troublesome relationship with his gi…
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Episode 45: ‘Pet Sounds’ - The Beach Boys (1966) ‘We Still Believe In Brian’ A sure contender in every ‘Greatest Album Of All Time’ debate, The Beach Boys’ ‘Pet Sounds’ was a historic, compositional and technological masterpiece. Credited to the band, but (if we’re being honest!) a Brian Wilson solo album, Wilson was hugely inspired by The Beatles’…
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Join me on another epic episode as I talk DIY promotion, artificial intelligence, entrepreneurship, the power of artist discovery and bridging the gap between artist and curators by leveraging the power of music submissions with SubmiHub founder Jason Grishkoff. This episode will help provide the guidelines of how to properly submit your work to in…
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If your a photographer looking to delve into the music industry and understand leveraging those key opportunities that many of us miss then listen to Ron and myself as we discusses those serendipitous moments of his 40+ years capturing some of the music industry's most iconic Rockstars. What started as a hobby turned into a passion thanks to the in…
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Subscriber-only episode Join me on another amazing international episode where my dear friend and fellow team mate on The Voice and the winner of Hungary's largest vocal competition Megasztár, Viktor Kiraly joins me as we talk about singing, performing on the voice, dealing with criticisms, embracing your fears as an artist and the power of collabo…
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