There had been abuse in my family, but it was mostly musical in nature. I don't want any of this lovers lament crap. I want something peppy, something happy, something up temple, I want something peppy something happy something up temple I want something snappy. As critics were constantly name-checking our musical heroes.

The only people who do that more are musicians themselves.

I'm Greg Kott.

And I'm Jim Deregadis.

We'll talk about great moments of hero worship

and review the latest album from The Rolling Stones.

That's all coming up on sound opinions.

Hey, hey, what he got three three I wrote you song.

About a funny old world that's a come in a long

seems sick. Come here along. Seems sick at its hunger, it's tired and it's torn.

It looks like it's a dying and it's hardly been born.

You're listening to sound opinions.

I'm Jim Deeregatus.

He's Greg Kott and that is Bob Dylan from 1962 song to Woody.

Greg, a cornerstone of the sound opinion's philosophy is that everybody's a critic, but everybody also is a fan.

That includes musicians.

Musicians started playing music because they loved music and they had certain heroes

right and there's a tradition in rock and roll that goes back even

long before Bob Dylan where a young musician will give a shout out a name check if you

will to a hero that he or she worships, writing a song about one of the people that

was instrumental in giving them their start.

We're going to go back and forth and play some of the greatest hero worship songs in rock history today.

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