In addition to paying tribute to lyricist Jerry Goffin, who was Carole King’s first husband and songwriting partner, Bob and Bill opened up the show to listeners. The BS&B faithful sent in the names of the songs they heard the last time they were in a car.
Can you hear me now? Bill has nothing but microphone problems, but Bob, being the stand-up guy he is, shares his mic. It’s a good thing he shaved extra close this morning.
Three days before post time for the Kentucky Derby and Bob does his best Trigger impression. And by unanimous consent and for this show only, they call themselves Bluegrass and Banjos.
How many Cincinnati high schools can say they got the Led out at their proms? Tim Vonderbrink describes how in 1968 St. Xavier High School pulled off the most massive of all prom coups by landing Led Zeppelin as the band for theirs.
Bob and Bill tried to recall the name of Auric Goldfinger’s derby-wielding henchman. They also paid tribute to Dusty Springfield on what would have been her 75th birthday. Guys, his name was Oddjob.
There was lots of good music and different themes on tonight’s show which means truckin’ songs were played. Well, one truckin’ song since Bill doesn’t like them. Sigh…
Bill and Bob anticipated the upcoming Bruce Springsteen concert by playing songs they though were representative of the Boss even though they conceded there’s really no way to do that.
Bob is out of town this week but that doesn’t mean Bill had to fly solo. Nope. He was joined by John McCarthy who hosts another of WAIF’s great shows “The Great Pacific Garbage Patch”.
This week’s show kicks-off with a tribute to the often unsung heroes of countless hits: the back-up singers. As luck would have it, this was also National Colon Cancer Awareness Month. Bob and Bill had special guest Steve Martin (not that Steve) in the studio. Steve is a real gastroenterologist and he talked about the importance of colon cancer screening.
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