The Midday Mix has gained Scott a local (and mildly uncomfortable) celebrity in Atlanta. He says that it still "weirds me out" when someone recognizes him by voice when he is out and about - but he loves all his listeners and urges them to keep those cards and letters, calls and emails coming!
Scott has welcomed guests from all walks of life including basketball great and philanthropist Dikembe Mutombo, music legend Emory Gordy, songbird Emmylou Harris and more... So tune in every Monday-Friday at 11am and spend some time Scott Glazer.
Atlantan Charles Driebe has turned his love of music into a full time career as an enthusiastic artist manager. A UGA Law grad, Driebe helps guide the careers of artists including the Blind Boys of Alabama, Ruthie Foster, Paul Thorn and southern soul legend William Bell. He stopped by the AM 1690 studios recently for a chat with Scott on Backstage Atlanta.
Backstage Atlanta - Charles Driebe
On Friday June 25, 2010 the one and only Emmylou Harris came to visit on the Midday Mix..and stayed on air for an hour-and-a-half! She was eloquent, natural, beautiful and completely humble. I didn’t want to see her go! The response was overwhelming on the AM 1690 website, Facebook, Twitter and in-person.
Scott Glazer speaks with one of music’s most prolific bass players, Carol Kaye. Kaye has played on over 10,000 recordings in her career including her work with the Beach Boys, Frank Zappa and as Phil Spector’s go-to bass player. Scott and Carol talk about her history in recorded music, how it all started and how an accidental session with Sam Cooke changed her life forever.
Emory Gordy, Jr.
Scott Glazer speaks with one of the most prolific members in music, Emory Gordy, Jr. As a performer, Gordy has worked with artists like Billy Joel, Neil Diamond, Emmylou Harris (as a member of The Hot Band), JJ Cale, John Denver and Elvis Presley. As a a producer, Gordy has worked with George Jones, Bill Monroe, his wife Patty Loveless and countless others. In this interview, Scott talks to Emory about his career in music, his childhood in Atlanta and the time he saw Ray Charles drive a car through Ponce de Leon Park.
In 1959, after learning blues music from his Army buddies T-Bone Walker and Les Paul, Eddie Tigner joined an incarnation of the Inkspots after sitting in on a show in Atlanta. Tigner stayed on the road with the Inkspots until 1987. After a 30 year tour, Tigner returned home to Atlanta where he does a weekly Sunday night gig at Northside Tavern with Uncle Sugar. Eddie stopped by shortly after his 83rd birthday to talk to our own Scott Glazer about his career from before the Army and through today.