This week, we are getting wild and crazy with Chuck Oney, the namesake behind Columbus rock band ONEY.
That’s right! It’s time to celebrate Hair Metal Monday! So dig out your concert t-shirts, parachute pants and colorful scarves and prepare to bang your head to the beat…
Last year, Demon Doll Records Group released The Legacy by ONEY. It’s a collection of 16 songs from the band’s initial EP Good Guys Wear Black (1989) and their debut full-length album Bust ‘Em Down (recorded in 1991-92, released 2006), and also includes two additional unreleased tracks.
Chuck dishes on the crazy times of the hair metal/glam metal scene in the 1980s and early 1990s, deciding not to move to Los Angeles, and how they paid for the recording of their first album. He talks about the resurgence of the band, how they ended up recording the song Crazy (A Suitable Case For Treatment) by Nazareth, and so much more!
This week's episode of The Cat Club Podcast was very much in doubt as late as 12:30 a.m. Sunday morning. But lo and behold, Chuck Oney stepped-up to the plate in the wee hours of the morning and agreed to join us in the studio. His lineage runs long and deep, having…
For this week's episode, Rick welcomes Chuck Oney (of Chuck Oney and The Flareups) into the studio to help honor our nation's veterans. With seven (7) songs from local artists Lisa Gain, Brian Griffin and Nikki Luttrell (of Able Danger) plus other poignant artists from around our nation, Rick and Chuck reflect on…
We're celebrating Christmas, as we do every year, with Josh Kibbey of Kibbey Context. While we usually do his "25 Artists of Kibbmas" show, this year he wanted to celebrate the Top 25 bands of the "25 Artists of Kibbmas" over the last five years. This year's show pays homage…
Rick has been involved with music in many capacities for over 30 years, bringing his experience in terrestrial and digital radio, live music and journalism to Music In Motion Columbus. He's a writer, raconteur and consumer of eclectic music/coffee.
~ Yesterday's weirdness is tomorrow's reason why ~
Hunter S. Thompson
“I say, play your own way. Don’t play what the public want - you play what you want and let the public pick up on what you doing - even if it does take them fifteen, twenty years.” ~ Thelonius Monk
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