It's Halloween and we get to share our favorite scary songs on the podcast. It's a dead man's party, so who can ask for more!

Simon Morrison's latest book is Mirror in the Sky and he tells us all about the twice inducted Rock Hall icon, Steve Nicks.

The Smithereens guitarist Jim Babjak and drummer Dennis Diken visit the What Difference Does It Make virtual studios

We went to a Lost 80s Live concert to learn why artists and fans keep coming back to these 80s music shows.

Director Andy Fickman has brought Heathers back to life. The dark comedy classic, Heathers, is now a movie musical and it is so "very".

Martin Popoff has authored a coffee table book, simply called Bowie @75. We touch on a number of significant moments in Bowie's career.

We are takin' care of business at What Difference Does It Make. We say, "Let's Work! and recognize songs that salute the Working Class Hero.

Rob Juarez is the mastermind behind the Lost 80s Live shows. This is Rob's story, now going on 20 years on creating an 80s music summer tour

Steve Diggle talks all about The Buzzcocks, the loss of Pete Shelley and the new album on the What Difference Does It Make podcast.

The What Difference Does It Make Podcast renews our look at the first songs played on MTV by reviewing videos 16 to 25 played August 1, 1981

The What Difference Does It Make podcast dissects the videos played on August 1, 1981. the day that launched MTV.

Simon Morrison is a Professor of Music at Princeton University. He's written a 33 1/3 book on Bryan Ferry and Roxy Music's 1982 LP Avalon.

Holly's daughter, Chelsea is in the studio and offers up her unique perspective as we present some of our favorite 80s summertime favorites.

"Anything, Anything" happens when it comes to rock n' roll, just ask John Easdale of Dramarama. We cover the KROQ top 10 songs from 1985.

Paul Myers can be heard as the host for The Record Store Day Podcast and he is the producer of Kids In The Hall: Comedy Punks.

Hans Everling is the owner of SOB Audio Imaging and this week he listens to a ten song chunk of music played on KROQ in LA back in 1985.

Friend of the show, Craig Rosen, keeps us on our toes as we discuss our favorite summer songs from the 70s and 80s.

Thomas Robsahm, Director of the just-released documentary, a-ha THE MOVIE and Producer of Worst Person In The World is our guest this week.

1985 was a year filled with incredible highs and lows. It's all worth revisiting, so join us as we celebrate the year 1985 in Pop Culture

Another classic episode, filled with talk of our new year's traditions, resolutions, toasts and our favorite 80s music!