Some songs call for you to speak out & demand action. Some songs explore the deepest depths of your soul. Some songs are timeless expressions of love. This song… it just kicks ass. Humble Pie was a guitar riff machine, and Steve Marriott was 5′ 5″ of vocal dynamite. Add a trio of the finest backing singers– Venetta Fields, Clydie King and Sherlie Matthews– and you’ve got a party.
“Thunderbox” (Clemson/Marriott) Copyright 1974 Almo Music Corp/Rule One Music (ASCAP)
— This show is part of the Pantheon network of music-related podcasts, check out all the other great shows! And please subscribe to this show — that way, you’ll never miss an episode, they’ll be delivered right to you.
A teenage summertime love affair with a foreign exchange student was the inspiration for this…
Introducing a new segment of the podcast - "Creation & Evolution", where we explore songs…
Everybody knows "Baker Street"-- even if you don't know the artist's name or the song…
Jeff Beck was the guitar player's guitar player. Ask the great guitar players who they…
You may not know her name, but I guarantee you've heard her voice. When acts…
"Dead End Street" marked a shift in Ray Davies' songwriting. His songs began to take…
This website uses cookies.
View Comments
Another great one, Brad! Marriott was amazing and unforgettable.
Thanks! Steve Marriott was one of the greats, we'll continue to keep his memory alive on the podcast.