The RadicalRuss Show is my Monday morning podcast that covers the stuff I’ve been ranting about on social media last week. Call in with comments at 877–RUSS–420 (877–787–7420) or email me at radicalruss@gmail.com.
@RadicalRuss Bass Play-Along is my ongoing project where I pick a song I’ve never played before, learn it from the bass tab, and record it for YouTube within two hours. Do not expect the playback from these arthritic hands to be 100% accurate—I refuse to let the perfect be the enemy of the fun!
Only my five most recent Bass Play-Along videos are displayed here. View the full video archive here or as a playlist on YouTube.
In the 60’s I protested. I wasn’t for the Vietnam War, so some of us got together at Idaho State and protested on campus. We occupied the Administration Building with a sit-in much to the dismay of the mucky-mucks that ran the university.
I remember when the kids were little not having enough money for a Christmas Tree or presents, so we decorated a tumble weed and put lights on it and gave each other little letters telling each other how much we loved one another.
Had a 1959 Pontiac Bonneville hard top. The most beautiful car I ever owned save the various Cadillacs I bought and sold along the line. Painted it a deep red color. The ladies loved it and I was only 19 years old.
Degé Coutee of Patients Advocacy Network reports on latest San Diego raids; marijuana stats from 2008 national survey on drugs; music by Blazin
Because I couldn’t find one anywhere that just gave me the damn data I was looking for without a whole bunch of video of the songs, paragraphs of filler material, and a metric shit-ton of pop-up ads, I decided to curate one myself.
This week we have a Main Stage filled with Brushes with Greatness—those musicians who were in bands before they got really famous. We’ve also got musicians from South America, Eastern Europe, and Northern Africa, as well as an 80s re-imagining of a 60s hit and a salute to the people of Ukraine.
(CNN.com) According to a study released Tuesday by the Washington, D.C.-based Trust for America’s Health, the percentage of overweight Oregonians
