{"version":1,"type":"rich","provider_name":"Libsyn","provider_url":"https:\/\/www.libsyn.com","height":90,"width":600,"title":"S1:E01: From Substitute Organist to the World's Biggest Concert Stages","description":"Topics: The Grateful Dead, Heil Talk Box, Ham Radio, The Who, Joe Walsh\r\n \r\nSynopsis:\r\nIf you’ve ever listened to Joe Walsh’s “Rocky Mountain Way” or “Do You Feel Like I Do”” by Peter Frampton, you of course heard of the Heil Talk Box. In addition to building that iconic device, Bob Heil also built touring systems for The Who, Humble Pie, and the Grateful Dead. Bob has a history in concert sound that few can match. He continues to be an innovator by designing and building microphones that are used on concert stages, recording studios, broadcast rooms, and podcasts.\r\n \r\nIn this introductory episode of "50 Years of Maximum Rock n' Roll," Bob traces the story of his success from his early days as a substitute organist at the Fox Theatre in St. Louis, all the way to the world’s biggest concert stages. You’ll get a behind-the-scenes look at how Bob helped shape the music of Joe Walsh, Jerry Garcia, and many other heroes of rock ‘n’ roll.\r\n \r\nPrepare to be inspired and entertained by the story of Heil Sound: the company that not only listens to artists, but does something about it.\r\n \r\nLinks & Resources\r\n \r\nThe Night That Modern Live Sound Was Born (the historic story of how Bob saved The Grateful Dead’s concert at the Fox Theatre)\r\n \r\nHeil Sound\r\n \r\nThe Grateful Dead\r\n \r\nJoe Walsh\r\n \r\nThe Who\r\n ","author_name":"50 Years of Maximum Rock n' Roll","author_url":"http:\/\/bobheil.libsyn.com\/podcast","html":"