If you ask John Einarson a question about the history of classic rock, he doesn’t have an answer — he has five, six, seven or eight. He can tell you who sang the song and who wrote it, who mixed it first and who mastered it later. He can tell you about the time he made David Crosby cry in Sioux Falls, S.
D. He can tell you which kitchen appliance shared an acoustic signature with Neil Young’s mother Rassy. Read this article for free: Already have an account? To continue reading, please subscribe: * If you ask John Einarson a question about the history of classic rock, he doesn’t have an answer — he has five, six, seven or eight.
He can tell you who sang the song and who wrote it, who mixed it first and who mastered it later. He can tell you about the time he made David Crosby cry in Sioux Falls, S.D.
He can tell you which kitchen appliance shared an acoustic signature with Neil Young’s mother Rassy. Read unlimited articles for free today: Already have an account? If you ask John Einarson a question about the history of classic rock, he doesn’t have an answer — he has five, six, seven or eight. He can tell you who sang the song and who wrote it, who mixed it first and who mastered it later.
He can tell you about the time he made David Crosby cry in Sioux Falls, S.D. He can tell you which kitchen appliance shared an acoustic signature with Neil Young’s mother Rassy.
“She had this coffee grinder voice,” recalls Einarson, the encyclopedic author of a bookshel.
