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Bad Company

Bad Company

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Search complete. 184 mentions across 94 episodes found for "Bad Company".

Oct 29, 2026

Jim SamariaHOST
45:11
And here's a tidbit that I think is really cool.
Jim SamariaHOST
45:14
Paul Rogers has stated publicly that Kossoff was his favorite guitarist to play with, which is high praise considering Rogers was in later bands with Jimmy Page, the firm, and Milk Ralphs, who was Bad Company.
Jim SamariaHOST
45:28
Of course.
Jim SamariaHOST
45:28
I mean, that's amazing what he thought of Kossoff.
Mark PlotnickHOST
45:58
After the breakup, Frazier formed the band Sharks.
Mark PlotnickHOST
46:01
Paul Kossoff went on with his new band Backstreet Crawler.
Mark PlotnickHOST
46:06
And Paul Rogers and Simon Kirk, of course, performed Bad Company.
Mark PlotnickHOST
46:09
So now it's time, really, to play some of their songs.
Jason HiltonHOST
78:43
Oh my God, I thought it was Red.
Jason HiltonHOST
78:46
Did you just play them like, hey, do you know the song Bad Company by Bad Company? Well, here it is louder and harder.
Jason HiltonHOST
78:52
On the album Bad
Gringo FantasticoHOST
78:52
Company? I tried that.
Lou GrammGUEST
31:42
There's a lot of great drums.
Lou GrammGUEST
31:43
I like Simon Kirk from Bad Company.
Lou GrammGUEST
31:45
I like the drummer of Humble Pie.
Lou GrammGUEST
31:48
The drummer from Humble Pie is a DJ in Cleveland now.
Martin PopoffHOST
26:03
Simon Kirk, same kind of thing.
Martin PopoffHOST
26:06
He's an important part of Bad Company as that anchor member.
Martin PopoffHOST
26:10
You know, his drumming isn't super, you know, tricky or anything like that, but drummers love him.
Martin PopoffHOST
26:18
But he's also a big spokesman for that band as well.
Ian SvenoniusHOST
39:14
Yeah, yeah.
Ian SvenoniusHOST
39:15
Like Bad Company or something.
Ian SvenoniusHOST
39:16
Yeah,
Zumi RosowGUEST
39:16
I actually love Bad Company.
Ian SvenoniusHOST
39:18
Yeah.
Zumi RosowGUEST
39:18
Yeah.
Paul StephensonHOST
8:32
So what is it that keeps bringing the two of you back together and how has that working relationship kind of changed over the years?
Jim PeterikGUEST
8:39
Well, Ron, again, he was a hero of mine, you know, from his work with Bad Company and Led Zeppelin and Nobody Big, you know.
Jim PeterikGUEST
8:51
And when we got to work with him, we realized why.
Jim PeterikGUEST
8:55
You know, he's amazingly musical.
speaker_1NARRATOR
9:28
The song talks about the chaotic, nomadic lifestyles of touring rock musicians.
speaker_1NARRATOR
9:32
something that Mick Ralphs was well acquainted with as the lead guitarist for Moth the Hoople before forming Bad Company.
speaker_1NARRATOR
9:38
It was recorded by Bad Company in November 1973 and released as the second single from their debut studio album, Bad Company, in January 1975.
speaker_1NARRATOR
9:48
It went to number 19 on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart.
speaker_1NARRATOR
9:51
Personnel on the record were Paul Rogers, vocals, Mick Ralphs, guitar, Boz Burrell bass, and Simon Kirk, drums.
speaker_1NARRATOR
10:00
Bad Company is the debut studio album by the British supergroup of the same name, formed in London in 1973.
speaker_1NARRATOR
10:06
Recorded at Headley Grange in East Hampshire, England, on Ronnie Lane's mobile studio during November 1973, it was produced by Bad Company.
speaker_1NARRATOR
10:14
Led Zeppelin also used Headley Grange to record.
Tom PollardHOST
16:55
Skinner and ZZ
Josh ThompsonGUEST
16:56
Top, Bad Company.
Josh ThompsonGUEST
16:58
Yeah.
Tom PollardHOST
16:59
You
Adam ReaderHOST
28:32
All right, before we get to the coveted number one spot, I've got an honorable mention, and it's a 70s band that came back in a big way in the 90s.
Adam ReaderHOST
28:40
Talking about Bad Company, the biggest hit of the 90s, if you needed somebody.
Adam ReaderHOST
28:49
Now by this time, critics had completely written off Bad Company as a faded arena act, especially after Paul Rodgers left.
Adam ReaderHOST
28:55
But producer Terry Thomas and the singer Brian Howe, the new one, helped rebuild the band's sound.
Adam ReaderHOST
29:01
Lonely Hole became their biggest hit ever on the rock charts, going to number two.
Adam ReaderHOST
29:33
They finished the song before they had breakfast.
Adam ReaderHOST
29:35
If you needed somebody dominated AOR and Top 40 radio and approved a 70s band could thrive in the 90s, even without their original lead singer, Paul Rogers.
Adam ReaderHOST
29:45
I mean, that's just crazy to me that this Brian Howe guy comes in, puts Bad Company back on the map.
Nestor AparicioHOST
26:24
And I'm telling you, when I'm sitting in the basement, and this week I'll give you a little weird artist, okay? So Paul Rogers is going to be number 25 on my list.
Nestor AparicioHOST
26:33
I can't say that I was the world's biggest Bad Company fan as a kid.
Nestor AparicioHOST
26:37
They only had two albums.
Nestor AparicioHOST
26:38
They didn't have a lot of songs.
Nestor AparicioHOST
26:40
They didn't make 15 albums.
Nestor AparicioHOST
26:42
You're not 50 deep with Bad Company.
Nestor AparicioHOST
26:44
You're a dozen deep with Bad Company songs.
Nestor AparicioHOST
26:46
A

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