Cousin Brucie's Saturday Night Rock & Roll Party

Legendary DJ Bruce Morrow gives you the best from the 50s, 60s and a touch of the 70s in his first show of March.

Tony Orlando reflects on the creative synergy of Las Vegas, specifically praising a collaborative show by Criss Angel and Alice Cooper, while also paying a poignant tribute to the late Neil Sedaka by recounting a visit to his memorial. The conversation transitions into the cultural history of Brooklyn, pondering the "magic" in the local environment that produced a disproportionate number of musical icons.

Cousin Brucie engages in a nostalgic conversation with Danny Hutton, a founding member of the iconic band Three Dog Night. The dialogue explores the group’s unique origins, including how their name stems from an Aboriginal survival custom and how their initial success was rooted in rearranging overlooked songs into massive hits. Hutton reflects on his extensive career, from his early days as a cartoon character on The Flintstones to the band's record-breaking streak of twenty-one consecutive Top 40 singles.

Cousin Bruce Morrow gives you the best oldies of the 50s, 60s and a touch of the 70s to end your February.

Cousin Brucie hosts Marshall Thompson, the last surviving original member of the iconic soul group The Chi-Lites. Thompson recounts his serendipitous rise to fame, beginning with a musically gifted family and a bold, improvised debut as a drummer for Gladys Knight. The conversation highlights the enduring magic of the Chicago soul sound, which Thompson continues to preserve through international tours and new recordings even after sixty-five years in the industry. Beyond his personal history, Thompson emphasizes the importance of showmanship and community, discussing the group's signature aesthetic and their commitment to performing timeless hits for a global audience.

Cousin Brucie and Tony Orlando share a heartfelt conversation following the sudden passing of Neil Sedaka. The dialogue serves as a tribute to Sedaka’s legacy, weaving together personal anecdotes of their shared upbringing in Brooklyn and their early years in the music industry. Orlando emphasizes Sedaka’s artistic genius and humble nature, highlighting specific works like "The Hungry Years" to illustrate the singer's profound lyrical depth.