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Bob Mosolgo

Decade of Difference: Jorma Kaukonen

Jorma Kaukonens’ 50 plus year career began in his hometown of Washington DC when he and friend Jack Casady formed their first band, the Triumphs. Later, attending Antioch college, Kaukonen learned the fingerpicking style of guitar playing and got his introduction to the music of the Reverend Gary Davis which became an integral part of his performances.

Decade of Difference: Cory Wong

Grammy nominated multi-instrumentalist Cory Wong was introduced to classic rock and jazz by his father as a pre teen.

Decade of Difference: Steely Dan

Steely Dan never fit the mold that formed most big bands in the ’70s. Usually the bands worked hard through the club circuit, established themselves in their region, then went national. Steely Dan did none of that.

Decade of Difference: Lucinda Williams

Possessing a distinctive gravelly drawl, Lucinda Williams is one of the most easily recognized voices in Americana music today. Although she began her career in

Decade of Difference: Dolly Parton

Dolly Parton has had a remarkable career including music, acting, and entrepreneurship. She is one of only a few performers to receive nomination in all four major entertainment awards – the Grammy, Emmy, Oscar, and Tony.

Decade of Difference: Jeff Beck

Two time Rock and Roll Hall of Fame member Jeff Beck passed away last week from a bacterial infection. Beck’s long career included time in

Decade of Difference: Drivin N Cryin

After moving from Milwaukee to Atlanta, Kevn Kinney started playing music with Frank French at his recording studio at night while also working at French’s futon store. As additional musicians joined in, the first version of Drivin’ N Cryin’ was formed playing evening gigs while Kinney continued his day job in a sewage plant.

Decade of Difference: Pat Benatar

Four time Grammy winner Pat Benatar turns 70 today. Over her career she has recorded two multi-platinum selling albums and 14 top 40 singles. Benatar

Decade of Difference: Ian Tyson

Ian Tyson, legendary Canadian songwriter who penned the standard Four Strong Winds died in December at age 89. Tyson’s career stretched back to the influential Toronto folk scene in the early sixties, when he was performing with his wife at the time Sylvia Tyson as Ian & Sylvia.