Zac your knowledge of what happened by whom and when is beyond anything I've ever seen before, and it's always appreciated by your interview subjects appreciate it too.

Well he did say he once had to go nose to nose with Mick Jagger. But he said he started his argument with, "buddy..." so maybe that doesn't count anyway.

Anyone gets a pass for clashing with “Brenda”. 😂

i was just thinking this. such gratitude and humility from such a fundamentally talented and successful person. such a rare thing

I really wanted to clarify, as both Cropper and Dupree had been given credit for Moman's playing.

@@TruetoneFX I got a big kick out of Jimmy saying “Now that was a good record now wudnit?” And you were like “Well YEAH!” 😆 Amazing what hits came out of there.

Thank you, Joe. I try to be prepared, and yes, it is a thrill to get to sit down with guys like Jimmy. Living Legends. Zac

I agree. You did a great job interviewing Jimmy. Jimmy was a very historically important person in music, and you were very well prepared and knowledgeable.

Jimmy is quite smart and funny. He has quite the sly sense of humor. Zac

We just have 2 lapel mics. Thank you! Zac

You are very welcome. Zac

Thank you so much. Zac

Gracias!!!!

You are so welcome, Colin. Thank you so much for continuing to support the show. Zac

Agreed. Zac

Thank you for both watching, and sharing, Kevin. Zac

Thanks for listening

You're very welcome!

thanks, but I'll admit that I know nothing about Hip Hop. Zac

David Hood is still alive???

It was a HUGE treat to get to talk to him. Zac

@@TruetoneFX Hey Zac, could you tell me the name of the French documentary you mention in the interview? What song is Eddie playing with Brook Benton? Thanks, Ross

It is toward the end. Eddie is playing a blonde Tele with Brook kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ZrOllKeimdLQiZc.html

And the Brook song in it's mixed and overdubbed form. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/p9Oqrapiq9m6dac.html

@@TruetoneFX Thanks so much Zac...

Nice! Thank you! Zac

Ron, thank you so much. I agree they made magic. Zac

Thank you, Rick.

Cool!

@@TruetoneFX Thank you!

Thank you. And here is a good song about what Jimmy said kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qJh0ddt3xNTHgYk.html

Thank you so much. Love getting to do these. Zac

I concur!

THANK YOU!!

Let me see what I can find out. Zac

@@TruetoneFX Thanks man! I've been curious about this for awhile and I figured you just may have the answer.

He played Tele's from 50s to 70s. He played a blackguard after playing the Chet.

I don't think Rick was involved.

@@TruetoneFX Thanks. I was curious as Larry King asks Rick Hall about the Stones in their interview.

You are correct. Hopefully, more can be dug up. Zac

Here's some info on Terry and the other members of the first Muscle Shoals crew. There's a feeling about Muscle Shoals music shared by many in the industry, that it's unlike any other in the world, said William Lee Golden, a founding member of the country group, The Oak Ridge Boys. Golden, a Brewton native, recalled recording several albums in Muscle Shoals in the late 1970s and mid 1980s. "It was some of the best music The Oak Ridge Boys ever put out," Golden said. On Thursday, three pioneers of the early Muscle Shoals music scene - Jerry Carrigan, Bobby Denton and the late Terry Thompson - were honored for their contributions by being inducted into the Alabama Music Hall of Fame. "At first, it didn't hit me," Carrigan said after learning of his induction. "My word, did they just say that? It gives me chills. It's just really incredible. I'm really happy." Carrigan was a drummer in what would become the first incarnation of the Muscle Shoals Rhythm Section, a group of session musicians that recorded tracks at places such as Rick Hall's FAME Recording Studios. Donnie Fritts, who was inducted in 2008, said Carrigan, Thompson and Denton deserve to join him in the Alabama Music Hall of Fame. "These guys were there from the beginning," Fritts said. "It's good to see them recognized." Fritts, Carrigan, Thompson and Denton were part of a group of young musicians who were active in the early days of the Shoals music scene, along with Dan Penn, Spooner Oldham and Earl "Peanut" Montgomery, who Fritts believes also should be inducted. "Jerry, Terry and I were part of the drug store group," Denton said, referring to the recording studio that was built above the old City Drug Store in downtown Florence. "I stapled egg cartons on the ceiling and the walls," said Denton, dressed in a suit and fresh from the floor of the Alabama Senate. He and Tom Stafford, who started Spar Recording Studios, went to Nashville to pick up the recording equipment, Denton said. "Jerry Carrigan was a kid, like I was," said Denton, who decided to forego a career in music to work at the Ford Motor Co. plant in Muscle Shoals and raise a family. "We all hung out at that old drug store." Denton went on to record "A Fallen Star," which was released on James Joiner's Tune Records Label. Denton performed a song he wrote called "The Lord's Prayer" before the banquet Thursday evening and later performed "A Fallen Star." More than 50 years later, Denton has been honored for his contributions to Shoals music. He also was the legislator who pushed for the creation of the Alabama Music Hall of Fame in Tuscumbia. "The thought of being recognized like the musical greats of the past from Alabama, that's going way up the ladder," Denton said. "At my age, it's a nice gift that I can take with me and leave at the same time. I'm really appreciative." Carrigan's drums were featured on some of the earliest Muscle Shoals recordings of artists such as Arthur Alexander. He later worked in Nashville with the likes of legendary pianist Floyd Cramer. Sheila Thompson Kenum, Terry Thompson's wife, said it was wonderful that her late husband was being recognized with the induction. "I only wish Terry could have been here," Kenum said. Thompson died in 1965. Rick Hall, another one of the "drug store group" who went on to found FAME Recording Studios in Muscle Shoals, recalled how Carrigan's father would bring him to sessions and set up and break down his drum kit. "We were all starving to death and looking for a gig," Hall said. "None of us wanted to work for a living. We were just young musicians and artists. It was us against the world." Carrigan, 66, was inducted into the hall in the Music Creator category, while Denton, 71, and Thompson were inducted in the John Herbert Orr Pioneer Award category. Fritts said he grew up about four blocks from Terry Thompson in the old East Hills section of Florence. He said Thompson would come over to his house and his dad would teach him "old school, big band guitar" chords. "Terry really loved the fact that my dad would take the time to teach him jazz chords," Fritts said. "Terry was always very close to me." He said Carrigan "has no idea how many hit records he's played on." Country and pop artist Mac Davis, who recorded with Hall in Muscle Shoals in 1962 and again in 1972, said he's tried for years to figure out what was so special about Muscle Shoals and its music. "It must be something in the river," Davis said. "I don't know what it is, something in the creek." Davis said he came to Muscle Shoals to record because "that's where the hits were being recorded." Davis recorded the hits "Baby Don't Get Hooked on Me," "Stop and Smell the Roses" and "One Hell of a Woman" at FAME. Although he is not an Alabama native, Davis said he was honored to receive the Jerry Wexler Award, one of the contemporary awards given out by the Alabama Music Hall of Fame board. "I was really shocked when I found out I was going to be honored that way," Davis said. "I'm quite surprised and happy." Singer/songwriter Mac McAnally, who splits his time between his home in Nashville and his home and recording studio in Sheffield, was presented with the Arthur Alexander Songwriter's Award during Thursday's event. "That's an honor in itself," McAnally said. While he didn't know Alexander personally, McAnally said his songs influenced the soul, rhythm and blues and country musical genres and beyond. "To be given an award with his name on it is not to be taken lightly," McAnally said.

Ha! Zac

I am sure it hurt losing his band, and having competition.

He was so funny.

Sorry. We were on very limited time. Jimmy was not well.