Radio Free D'ni

This week, something rather different: Alan will retell a midwinter story… with a good amount of music to go along.

A bit of an ominous theme for this week’s show, featuring a Leviathan of film music. We will totally recall all the gremlins from the twilight zone, give the Hoosiers their best shot, maybe score first blood on an alien. Or on the chairman. If you are confused, listen in to the show!

Well, this week we will feature a lot from the group that featured the likes of Ric Grech, Roger Chapman, John Wetton, Tony Ashton… one of those groups that served as a launchpad for multiple careers, while at the same time helping redefine the sound of Rock, moving from R&B through Psychedelia towards early Prog…

No relation to Steve Morse, Neal grew a beard in 1992, went transatlantic in 1999, passed the yellow matter custard test with flying colors and co-founded the Neal Morse band. If any of that made sense to you, you’re a fan already and you’ll probably enjoy the show for that reason. If not, it’s an…

This week, we will take a tour through the world of things associated with 11th anniversaries—originally put together for Radio Free D’ni’s 11th year of broadcasting, slightly updated for this week.

This week we will have another look at what is happening in Jazz these days. Spoiler: It’s not dead, and does not look like it will be any time soon.

This week, we will have a listen to what happens when two proto-hard rockers first dissolve their quite successful band in disgust (leaving what remained to become the biggest act in Rock history after a name change) and decide to go folk. Or classic. Or prog. Oh, what the heck, why not all three. At…

Inspired by the lyrics of The Lovin’ Spoonful’s big hit, we will have a look around the City, with the focus being on the gritty bits.

This week’s topic is the fuzzily-defined yet usually hard-edged genre of Southern Rock, which has little to do with location and a lot more with attitude.

We are, once more, returning to British Prog, only this time, we’ll concentrate on the acts that not even British prog fans remember, and most other people probably never even heard of—though they are well worth hearing. The usual pun-ishment in titles, band names and lyrics is to be expected…