Annie Zaleski Discusses Stevie Nicks and New Music from McCartney

This morning’s episode of All Mixed Up featured an insightful conversation between Jim Monaghan and renowned rock journalist Annie Zaleski. Zaleski discussed her latest book, which dives into the fascinating world of iconic singer Stevie Nicks. Additionally, listeners were treated to snippets from the latest album by music legends such as Paul McCartney, Lenny Kaye, and the Half-Cubes, among others.

The show kicked off with the melodic strains of Eric Clapton’s “Signe” setting the tone for the engaging discussions that were to follow. Tracks like Pete Muller’s “Moments” and Big Star’s “The Ballad of El Goodo” added a rich musical backdrop to the morning’s lineup. Marshall Crenshaw’s “Didn’t Want To Have To Do It” and Toad the Wet Sprocket’s “Something’s Always Wrong” showcased a diverse range of sounds and styles.

Paul McCartney’s “Lost Horizon” and Jackson Browne’s “Fountain of Sorrow” provided listeners with a taste of the legendary musicians’ latest creations. The playlist also featured emerging talents such as Jake Thistle with “Hiding In the Vacancy” and Sam Fender with Olivia Dean on “Rein Me In.” Marvin Gaye’s soulful rendition of “Come Get To This” and Little Steven & the Disciples of Soul’s “Forever” added depth and variety to the morning’s musical journey.

The lineup included classic hits like David Bowie’s “Changes,” The Monkees’ “Terrifying,” and The Beach Boys’ “Funky Pretty,” catering to a wide range of musical preferences. Up-and-coming artists like Noah Kahan with “Doors” and Paul Westerberg with “Love Untold” showcased their unique talents alongside music veterans.

Annie Zaleski’s interview provided valuable insights into the enigmatic world of Stevie Nicks, offering listeners a deeper understanding of the music icon’s life and career. The playlist continued with tracks like Ace Frehley’s “10000 Volts,” The Doors’ “L.A. Woman,” and Half-Cubes’ “The Ghost At Number One,” captivating audiences with its diverse selection of sounds and styles.

Listeners were treated to a musical journey that spanned genres and eras, highlighting the rich tapestry of the music industry. Tracks like Richard Barone & James Mastro’s “Dizzy” and Dwight Twilley’s “I’m On Fire” added depth and dimension to the morning’s lineup. The show concluded on a high note with Glenn Burtnick’s “Follow You,” leaving audiences eagerly anticipating the next episode of All Mixed Up.

Thank you for tuning in and sharing this musical experience with us.