S2, Episode 10: Charles Rosenay: ... And The Beatles, Yeah, Yeah, Yeah

Explicit content warning

09/19/22 • 74 min

Season 2, Episode 10, AJ has a Fab conversation with Charles Rosenay. Living in New Haven, CT, like most of the nation he immediately fell in love with The Beatles, watching the Ed Sullivan show in 1964. So much that for over 50 years, he has been been involved with Beatles conventions, concerts, for 25 years he published the ultimate Beatles Fanzine “Good Day Sunshine” and currently (since 1983) he has been organizing Beatle Tours to Liverpool. His passions also involve Horror Movies and Paranormal Investigations, which of course, they cover. This episode is “guaranteed to raise a smile”.

Previous Episode

S2, Episode 9: Charlie Farren: Farrenheit's Frontman is Hotter Than Ever

Season 2, Episode 9, AJ talks to Charlie Farren. America’s Special Guest has been a fixture in the Boston Music scene for almost 50 years. They discuss his legendary bands: Farrenheit, Balloon, The Enemy, The Joe Perry Project and his very successful solo career. From clubs to stadiums, chances are no matter in the world where you are, if there is a stage, Charlie has been on it. All thru this amazing music career, for over 22 years he also held down a full time job with Hewlett-Packard. Guitar designer, TV show music judge, song writer, producer and his most important gig as a dad are all covered. A class act and a true rock star, enjoy this conversation.

Next Episode

S2, Episode 11: Chris Doherty: Gang Green’s Feisty Frontman Would Still Rather Drink Then ….

Season 2, Episode 11, AJ chats with Chris Doherty. Chris has been a social media influencer for over 40 years. At 15 years old, this Braintree resident became a founding member of Boston’s hardcore punk scene with his band Gang Green. In 1982, the influential CD “This is Boston, Not LA” put the Boston punk scene and them on the map. In 1986 they won the WBCN Rock N Roll Rumble and were on their way to worldwide success. Open your favorite beverage, sit back and join us as we remember back to the day when the band you wore on your t-shirt defined your personality.