THE PAUL LESLIE HOUR INTERVIEWS Episode #879 – Steve Kimock

Episode #879 – Steve Kimock

Episode #879 – Steve Kimock post thumbnail image

The Steve Kimcock Interview is featured on The Paul Leslie Hour.

Are you here? Sure, you’re here….listening to The Paul Leslie Hour. Paul Leslie, hmmm kind of a blue collar Larry King, huh?

As a lot of you know, The Paul Leslie Hour, has quite an extensive archive of radio interviews. Some of them are what they call phoners. That is, telephone interviews.

This is an interview today with guitar virtuoso Steve Kimock. He’s been heavily compared to Jerry Garcia, but he really is his own deal. Your host Paul Edward Leslie had the chance to see him in concert. It blew his mind.

In this very short, casual phone interview, guitar legend Steve Kimock talks about his influences and some of the great artists he’s worked with from Bernie Worrell to Bruce Hornsby. This interview has been digitally remastered for your listening enjoyment.

So I think it’s important to let you know that we do take contributions to keep the show going. Things like the digital remastering and the hosting do cost money. Just go right here.

And now ladies and gents, it’s time to bring out the Steve Kimock interview. I feel like we owe it to you.

Let’s let the show begin. We want to hear that phoner.

You can listen to the original Steve Kimock Interview on YouTube.

Help Support the Show Here

Subscribe/stream on the following platforms:
• Rumble • RadioPublic • Stitcher • Apple • 
• Spotify • Player FM • iHEARTRadio •

Consider sharing this interview on Social Media.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Post

Episode #329 – Ola OnabuléEpisode #329 – Ola Onabulé

Our artist guest Ola Onabulé is a British-Nigerian singer-songwriter, performing & recording artist. In his two decade long career, Onabulé has performed around the globe. His music has gained inspiration from jazz, soul, pop and world styles. His new studio record is entitled “Point Less,” and is a heavy album, worthy of