Out now is the new book "Livin' Just to Find Emotion: Journey and the Story of American Rock," written by historian David Hamilton Golland and timed to the band's 50th anniversary celebration. The 363-page book offers a meticulously researched history of the band, with album-by-album analysis covering every Journey song and a document-sourced look at Journey's corporate structure and legal machinations, particularly of the past few years when band members Ross Valory and Steve Smith were fired and the recent feuding between founding guitarist Neal Schon and keyboardist Jonathan Cain, that has since been resolved. Golland, a professor at Monmouth University in New Jersey whose specialty is African American History, became a Journey fan when he was young, after hearing "Don't Stop Believe in'" on the radio. He tells us that researching and writing the book as a pandemic project enhanced his view of the group: "I definitely came to appreci
Friday's "Connecticut Today" with Paul Pacelli opened with more of Paul's thoughts on the recent shooting at the Kansas City Chiefs' Super Bowl celebration (00:35). Former Bridgeport Democratic State Rep. Chris Caruso checked in with his weekly update (13:04), and we talked rock-n-roll with David Ha
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