This week, Rock and Roll Revisited host, Scott Westerman, interviews journalist and author, Eric Spitznagel, about his new book “Rock Stars on the Record – The Albums That Changed Their Lives.”

The Comics were a central part of my reading as a kid. Following the exploits of my favorite super heroes was a vicarious adventure.

Jimmy Webb’s ability to craft memorable music that grabbed us from the first note and didn’t let go until the last measure is astonishing.

In case you missed it, here’s an aggregation of The Best of the Week Tweets from the Rock and Roll Revisited Twitter Feed.

The Rock and Roll Revisited Countdown Saturday – 1968 looks back at the music and pop culture from a pivotal year.

Today in 1969, Creem, “America’s Only Rock ‘n’ Roll Magazine,” was first published. For the next three decades, it will be second only to Rolling Stone Magazine in influence.

The Carpenters inventive artistry still attracts fans today nearly four decades after Karen Carpenter’s death. Here’s why.

42 years ago this past week, Mr. Ed died… the last Mr. Ed, that is. Randy West remembers TV’s famous talking horse.

What’s the secret to sustaining a career in an ever-changing world? Smart people distill the essence of their gifts and think of new ways to reboot them.

Guest Commentary by Art Vuolo, “Radio’s Best Friend” For over 6 decades, Art Vuolo has been Radio’s greatest champion. There isn’t a notable personality he hasn’t met and his camera has created the most comprehensive history of broadcasting in existence. In many cases, Art’s work is the only recording ever…