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Robby Dietz recalls the making of ‘Fooled Again’, the trouble with New Blood and 50 years of playing music with Klaus Fallert.

Prom’s ‘Fooled Again’ was pressed in just 78 copies in 1978. That number has followed the album ever since, sometimes leaving the music itself in the background. What you hear is loose, blues-based hard rock, with Uwe Karle’s guitar prominent through...


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British guitarist and singer Mike Cooper has been making music for more than sixty years, beginning in the folk and blues clubs of the 1960s before moving into jazz, free improvisation, Hawaiian music and experimental sound.

Cooper was fired on his wedding day and hasn’t held another full-time job since. He made his first albums with producer Peter Eden and, by the early 197...


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Gary Marks discusses two songs written decades apart, his album ‘Crossroads’ and the novel ‘The Dance and the Diamond Sky’.

When I spoke with Gary Marks back in March, he remembered recording ‘I Guess It Never Stops’ in 1988. He wanted to add a synthesizer part to the end of the song, which meant cutting the two-inch recording tape. One wrong move by the engineer and the ent...


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The drummer remembers the Uelzen rock band and the 100-copy album made after the death of guitarist Klaus Arndt.

Lindwurm never set out to make an album. By 1976, the band from Uelzen in northern Germany had moved on from the Cream and Doors covers they started with and were playing their own songs around the region. They taped some rehearsals, but a studio record wasn’t on ...


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Composer and Riverside Symphony co-founder Anthony Korf discusses his encounters with Marius Constant, the unusual Concerto for Barrel Organ and Orchestra, and why he believes Constant’s music deserves a wider audience beyond his famous theme for The Twilight Zone.

Anthony Korf once called Marius Constant “the most famous obscure composer who ever lived.” Most people would r...


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