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Billy Corgan sits down with screen icon Malcolm McDowell for a masterclass on craft and legacy—from Lindsay Anderson’s “If” to becoming Stanley Kubrick’s Alex in “A Clockwork Orange”.McDowell shares the real casting story, Kubrick’s process, why “2001” still stuns, and how a single “trance” look became an era-defining image.... show more

William Patrick Corgan

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14,604 次观看 • 9 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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This week's guest on The Magnificent Others is Susan Olsen! "In this wide-ranging conversation, Billy delves into Susan Olsen’s life before, during and after The Brady Bunch. They trace her path from six-year-old Gunsmoke guest to Cindy Brady, unpacking the Brady casting process, on-set dynamics, the short-lived Brady Bunch Variety Hour, and the realities of childhood fame—stage fright, typecasting, and why therapists still use Brady reruns with kids. They swap vintage-TV lore (Pat Boone, Don Ho, “fake Jan”), explore the show’s appeal to Gen X latch-key viewers, and discuss how those lessons inform Olsen’s work running a performing-arts school today"

This week's guest on The Magnificent Others is Susan Olsen! "In this wide-ranging conversation, Billy delves into Susan Olsen’s life before, during and after The Brady Bunch. They trace her path from six-year-old Gunsmoke guest to Cindy Brady, unpacking the Brady casting process, on-set dynamics, the short-lived Brady Bunch Variety Hour, and the realities of childhood fame—stage fright, typecasting, and why therapists still use Brady reruns with kids. They swap vintage-TV lore (Pat Boone, Don Ho, “fake Jan”), explore the show’s appeal to Gen X latch-key viewers, and discuss how those lessons inform Olsen’s work running a performing-arts school today"

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Billy Corgan talks with filmmaker Dan Farah about The Age of Disclosure and the explosive claims from 34 military and intelligence insiders who say UAP activity—including over Area 51—is real and long concealed. They dig into the alleged 80-year cover-up, a hidden Legacy Program tied to crash retrievals and reverse engineering, the rebranding from UFO to UAP, and why disclosure is happening now—touching on nuclear sites, global tech races, and what it all means for humanity’s future.

Billy Corgan talks with filmmaker Dan Farah about The Age of Disclosure and the explosive claims from 34 military and intelligence insiders who say UAP activity—including over Area 51—is real and long concealed. They dig into the alleged 80-year cover-up, a hidden Legacy Program tied to crash retrievals and reverse engineering, the rebranding from UFO to UAP, and why disclosure is happening now—touching on nuclear sites, global tech races, and what it all means for humanity’s future.

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Billy Corgan sits down with writer and cultural commentator Conrad Flynn for a gripping, wide-ranging conversation exploring rock music, the occult, and Hollywood’s hidden power structures. Drawing on Flynn’s Old Hollywood lineage, grandson of actor Robert Conrad and press agent Harry Flynn, the discussion touches on controversial music-industry marketing tactics, the Manson era, CIA ties to 1960s counterculture, psychedelics, and the spiritual mechanics of music. Corgan opens up about LSD’s impact on his creativity, the psychological cost of fame, and why rock music, once a dominant force for cultural change, has lost its edge.

Billy Corgan sits down with writer and cultural commentator Conrad Flynn for a gripping, wide-ranging conversation exploring rock music, the occult, and Hollywood’s hidden power structures. Drawing on Flynn’s Old Hollywood lineage, grandson of actor Robert Conrad and press agent Harry Flynn, the discussion touches on controversial music-industry marketing tactics, the Manson era, CIA ties to 1960s counterculture, psychedelics, and the spiritual mechanics of music. Corgan opens up about LSD’s impact on his creativity, the psychological cost of fame, and why rock music, once a dominant force for cultural change, has lost its edge.

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You can shortcut decades of hard-won wisdom if you know where to look. “For 10 hours of your time, you could get 10 years of experience from an author.” Read the Iliad, the Odyssey, and a little Shakespeare, and you’ve basically covered human psychology. What are the best books you’ve read this year? 👇🏼

You can shortcut decades of hard-won wisdom if you know where to look. “For 10 hours of your time, you could get 10 years of experience from an author.” Read the Iliad, the Odyssey, and a little Shakespeare, and you’ve basically covered human psychology. What are the best books you’ve read this year? 👇🏼

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"In this conversation, I sit down with Elliot Mintz, the man who became John Lennon and Yoko Ono’s closest confidant during their most radical and reclusive years. Elliot shares how a single radio interview turned into hundreds of late-night calls, secret meetings in Ojai, and a front-row seat to Lennon’s life after the Beatles. We talk about government surveillance, artistic risk, and the quiet cost of fame. Elliot reflects on John’s complex relationships with Paul McCartney and Bob Dylan, the making of Some Time in New York City, and the moment John handed him a test pressing and told him to 'break the record.'"

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"Billy Corgan welcomes Micky Dolenz for a conversation that peels back the curtain on a lifetime in show business. Dolenz explains why he always kept “Micky the TV drummer” separate from the real man, explains how the Monkees were a cast before they were a band, surviving the show’s cancelation and watching the Monkees phenomenon roar back when MTV picked up the reruns. Along the way he revisits his Circus Boy childhood, Boyce & Hart songwriting sessions, Mike Nesmith’s push for creative control, and the boundary-breaking film Head that foreshadowed the indie-film revolution. The result is a candid, inside-out look at fame, reinvention, and the craft behind an accidental pop-culture landmark."

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Watch the next episode "The Magnificent Others" with Joe Mantegna "Billy Corgan sits down with Joe Mantegna to trace his journey from singing Beatles tunes in his Chicago high-school band The Weasels, playing clubs with acts like Neil Diamond and Chicago, to dodging mob-run venues, goth “Judas” cult fans, and finally finding his groove in theatrical productions of West Side Story, Hair and Godspell. He recalls tiny residual checks, eight-shows-a-week stamina, and how that grind led to a Tony Award and iconic turns in The Godfather Part III, Criminal Minds and The Simpsons." Joe Mantegna

Watch the next episode "The Magnificent Others" with Joe Mantegna "Billy Corgan sits down with Joe Mantegna to trace his journey from singing Beatles tunes in his Chicago high-school band The Weasels, playing clubs with acts like Neil Diamond and Chicago, to dodging mob-run venues, goth “Judas” cult fans, and finally finding his groove in theatrical productions of West Side Story, Hair and Godspell. He recalls tiny residual checks, eight-shows-a-week stamina, and how that grind led to a Tony Award and iconic turns in The Godfather Part III, Criminal Minds and The Simpsons." Joe Mantegna

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Billy Corgan sits down with Rock & Roll Hall of Famer Simon Kirke (Free, Bad Company) for a sharp, funny, and revealing dive into 50 years of rock majesty. Simon traces his journey from growing up in poverty to the lightning-bolt moment drums grabbed him, the fateful coin flip that led him to Paul Kossoff and the creation of “All Right Now,” and then to forming Bad Company with Paul Rodgers and Mick Ralphs. Together, they dive into the grooves of Stax vs. Motown, the genius of Al Jackson Jr., Ringo Starr, and Charlie Watts, and the art of serving the song rather than showing off chops. Along the way, Simon shares stories about Jimmy Page, John Bonham, Steve Marriott, and Queen. It’s a masterclass in rock history and rhythm.

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Share time: The process of making something is an art performance spectacle. They can all be so fascinating to observe. The making of a cup of coffee. The slicing of fish for sushi. The stirring and rocking of a wok for fried rice. The cutting, carving and sanding of wood to make a chair. The pencil gliding on paper for hours to create an illusion of volume in an illustration. The mixing of pigments to create the resemblance of a faces or sceneries on canvas. The testing and retesting of an assembly of sound from different instruments to sculpt out a tapestry of music. The weaving of fibres into strands into fabric into clothings. The coming together of ideas to turn the clothings into fashion and style. The setting up of lighting to set up moods for a photoshoot. The disassembly and reassembly of tiny machineries that measures time. Heck, even the cleaning and polishing of a toilet. Etc. What's your process?

Share time: The process of making something is an art performance spectacle. They can all be so fascinating to observe. The making of a cup of coffee. The slicing of fish for sushi. The stirring and rocking of a wok for fried rice. The cutting, carving and sanding of wood to make a chair. The pencil gliding on paper for hours to create an illusion of volume in an illustration. The mixing of pigments to create the resemblance of a faces or sceneries on canvas. The testing and retesting of an assembly of sound from different instruments to sculpt out a tapestry of music. The weaving of fibres into strands into fabric into clothings. The coming together of ideas to turn the clothings into fashion and style. The setting up of lighting to set up moods for a photoshoot. The disassembly and reassembly of tiny machineries that measures time. Heck, even the cleaning and polishing of a toilet. Etc. What's your process?

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Billy Corgan sits down with legendary rock producer Jack Douglas for an intimate, no-frills conversation that runs straight through the heart of classic rock history—from John Lennon and Yoko Ono, Imagine, and Double Fantasy to Aerosmith, Cheap Trick, Alice Cooper, the New York Dolls, and beyond. Jack tells the wild story of Lennon recognizing him from a Liverpool newspaper, pulling him into the studio to escape Phil Spector. He breaks down the making of Aerosmith’s first three albums, why some iconic solos on Get Your Wings weren’t Joe Perry, and how Cheap Trick at Budokan (actually Osaka) became a power-pop landmark through sheer studio ingenuity. Along the way, you get rare behind-the-glass insight into working with George Harrison, David Bowie, Stevie Wonder, Bob Dylan, and what great producers really do: protect the song, the band, and the vibe.

Billy Corgan sits down with legendary rock producer Jack Douglas for an intimate, no-frills conversation that runs straight through the heart of classic rock history—from John Lennon and Yoko Ono, Imagine, and Double Fantasy to Aerosmith, Cheap Trick, Alice Cooper, the New York Dolls, and beyond. Jack tells the wild story of Lennon recognizing him from a Liverpool newspaper, pulling him into the studio to escape Phil Spector. He breaks down the making of Aerosmith’s first three albums, why some iconic solos on Get Your Wings weren’t Joe Perry, and how Cheap Trick at Budokan (actually Osaka) became a power-pop landmark through sheer studio ingenuity. Along the way, you get rare behind-the-glass insight into working with George Harrison, David Bowie, Stevie Wonder, Bob Dylan, and what great producers really do: protect the song, the band, and the vibe.

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17,088 次观看 • 8 个月前

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Billy Corgan joins Daryl Hall at home for Part 1 of an expansive conversation on the craft of collaboration, the roots that shaped him, and the long road to “Sara Smile.” Daryl retraces his path from doo-wop street corners and Philly R&B to early sessions with Gamble & Huff and Thom Bell, the Atlantic years with the legendary Ahmet Ertegun and Arif Mardin, a left-turn album with Todd Rundgren, and the creative pivot that set the stage for Hall & Oates’ breakout at RCA. Along the way, he shares candid thoughts on resisting labels, finding joy in collaboration, and what it means to move seamlessly between genres.

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58,882 次观看 • 10 个月前

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“The Islamists run the prisons” 🚨 Former prisoner and author Steve Gallant joins me for a conversation on the Islamist takeover of UK prisons, the realities of life inside, and his redemption. He reveals how Islamist gangs have become a dominant force behind bars, how inmates are drawn into extremist networks, and why authorities struggle to maintain control. Also, Steve shares his story on how he came face to face with an Islamist on London Bridge, armed only with a narwhal tusk. Podcast out now on all platforms | Link in bio

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At Glastonbury Festival in 2008, The Verve returned with “Sonnet” during their brief but highly anticipated reunion era. Originally released in 1997 on Urban Hymns, the track became one of the band’s defining album cuts. By the time of this performance, Urban Hymns had cemented The Verve’s legacy, with Richard Ashcroft’s songwriting and the album’s global success still resonating a decade on.

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46,645 次观看 • 7 个月前