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Gene Clark

Gene Clark

American singer-songwriterWikipedia

Search complete. 18 mentions across 13 episodes found for "Gene Clark".

Oct 14, 2026

Idiot MysticHOST
28:12
And a scene calling itself love doesn't mean everyone inside it knows how to love.
Idiot MysticHOST
28:18
In the next episode, or, well, the next one in this series, whenever I end up getting to it, we move into Gram Parsons, Gene Clark, Steppenwolf, Country Rock, outlaw mythology, and the hangover after the flowers.
Idiot MysticHOST
28:38
This is where the dream stops floating and starts looking for a way out.
Idiot MysticHOST
28:43
The canyon gets dustier, and the music gets more haunted.
RhettHOST
47:49
It's kinda like The, The Birds when they reunited in the 19- 1973, '74.
RhettHOST
47:55
Uh, the or- the original five guys, um, got together to, to do a reunion album, and, uh, only Gene Clark showed up with any good songs.
RhettHOST
48:03
They were all brand new.
RhettHOST
48:05
They were all really good, and the rest of the guys just didn't show up with anything.
DarrenHOST
48:10
Mm.
RhettHOST
48:10
And so the, the album is like half Gene Clark greatness and then half just like, "Here we are cashing checks," you know? But anyway, I'm-
DarrenHOST
48:19
Well-
RhettHOST
48:20
... not saying that's the same here, but I did note that Willie brought two songs that make their first appearance on Highwaymen 2.
Charles AustinHOST
29:02
Yeah.
Alex NicholsHOST
29:02
Like, what is Gene Clark gonna do?
Charles AustinHOST
29:04
That song Eight Miles High was about getting thrown off the roof by The Beatles at their rooftop concert.
Alex NicholsHOST
29:08
Yeah, people said it was about LSD, but no.
speaker_0HOST
20:19
This was before they changed their name to The Byrds and then became famous.
speaker_0HOST
20:25
So Roger McGuinn, Gene Clark, and David Crosby released this early folk rock single under the Beefeaters.
speaker_0HOST
20:34
It was issued by Elektra Records and it didn't actually do anything on the charts.
speaker_0HOST
20:40
But it was a song they released before they changed their name and then made history.
BrennanHOST
24:35
Before joining Delaney & Bonnie on the road, Gordon was one of the busiest session drummers in the game.
BrennanHOST
24:42
During the day, he would drum for Gene Clark and then, like, people like that, like, uh, uh, The Burrito Brothers, all those fucking dudes, and then he would fly to Las Vegas at night to play drums in Wayne Newton's backing band or some other big Las Vegas name, I don't know.
BrennanHOST
25:00
And then, like Whitlock and Radle, Jim Gordon was choice selected by Eric Clapton to have his life absolutely ruined.
BrennanHOST
25:08
It's not a good end for, uh, Radle and Gordon.
SpinnerHOST
39:28
This song was written by Steven Bruton, who came from Texas and has played with many great artists in the music business.
SpinnerHOST
39:36
T-Bone Burnett, Bonnie Raitt, Gene Clark, Rita Coolidge, Devil McClinton, Sonny Landreth, Carly Simon, just to name a few.
SpinnerHOST
39:46
He died of complications of throat cancer in May of 2009, only 60 years old.
SpinnerHOST
39:53
But after he was diagnosed with cancer in 2006, some of his amigos de música suggested that spending time in the studio might be a welcome distraction.
Joe CrowleyGUEST
35:01
Yeah, Mickey was booking like Meatloaf and Bo Diddley and some really cool acts.
Joe CrowleyGUEST
35:07
I think he booked Gene Clark and the Birds back at the Jumbo, which was pretty interesting to see.
Joe CrowleyGUEST
35:13
I didn't know who the hell Gene Clark was.
Joe CrowleyGUEST
35:15
And then they started singing Birds tunes.
Joe CrowleyGUEST
35:18
I think he played with Matty Indies, whose brother was in Heart, one of the Indies brothers.
DaveHOST
26:17
Uh, because, you know, I mean, obviously you know they're good songs because This Mortal Coil b- sing them so well, but a lot of them, uh, kind of do sound different, and it's, and it's a great introduction to some, to some obscure, um, music you never heard of.
DaveHOST
26:32
You know, I mean, like Gene Clark-
JakeHOST
26:34
Mm
DaveHOST
26:34
... uh, formerly of The Byrds.
Beki Brindle-ScalaGUEST
16:48
We have, yeah.
Beki Brindle-ScalaGUEST
16:49
We did a show with a band called The Grip Weeds and some other people who had played with Gene Clark of The Byrds.
Beki Brindle-ScalaGUEST
16:58
He was the main writer of "Eight Miles High," one of the biggest Byrds songs.
Beki Brindle-ScalaGUEST
17:04
So we did that together.
Lisa DavisSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
17:07
His wife beside him on the road, and in the town they went.
Ryan WenGUEST
17:13
He really brings that out in this, a re-imagination of it in a way that kinda reminds me of Gene Clark that, uh, wasn't with The Byrds in 1968, but nonetheless, he seems to be, like, carrying the spirit of Gene Clark in this one, and I really, really dig it.
Jerry QuijanoHOST
17:24
Very cool.
Jerry QuijanoHOST
17:25
Okay, uh, the next artist on your list is named Bruce, all caps.

3 more episodes mention Gene Clark.

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