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Hosted by Max Baker Jr. · 🇺🇸 US · EN-US · 177 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
MBJ Enterprises LLC is the umbrella brand behind our growing network of podcasts, media clips, and original content. We produce, document, and distribute stories rooted in live music history, show business, and real behind-the-scenes experiences. From archived concert memories to new digital media projects, MBJ Enterprises brings multiple creative ventures together under one banner. This is where storytelling, production, and legacy content connect and continue to grow.
Max Baker Jr. hosts MBJ Enterprises LLC, a music show with 177 episodes published.
Some product names are too perfect. Tommy Chong had one called “Urine Luck.” Spelled U-R-I-N Luck. And once that name came up, the whole room lost it. It sounds like a joke. It sounds like something only Tommy Chong woul
April had a pretty cool run of shows in Oklahoma. April 10th at Bricktown Brewery was JGB. The Jerry Garcia Band members. Jerry Garcia had already passed by then, so it was not Jerry himself, but still, having members of
Three weeks into Hollywood Recording Studios, the first band in front of him was Guns N’ Roses. Not a bad welcome to LA. They were cutting demos for Spencer Proffer, who was deciding whether he wanted to sign the band. S
Max only saw Van Halen twice. The first was the 2008 comeback tour at the Ford Center. That was a huge moment. Then came the later run with Kool & The Gang, which sounds like a strange pairing, but it worked. Max saw Koo
CAKE is one of those bands that surprises people live. They look like normal guys on stage, then the groove hits, the horn kicks in, and the whole room locks in. Max calls them one of the best live bands he has ever seen
This is what happens when the ticket guy forgets the tickets. Max was on a hard run, headed to the Red Hot Chili Peppers show, and somehow left his moneybag at home. The tickets were inside it. Total rookie mistake. Ever
Jeff Lynne’s ELO & ELO II Jeff and Max were getting ready to head to Dallas to see Jeff Lynne’s ELO at the American Airlines Center. When you have worked in the concert business and seen so many bands, certain shows stil
December 15th at the Diamond Ballroom. Sponge played to 444 people with Ruth Ruth and Red 5 on support. Max calls Sponge one of his all-time favorite bands, and Vinnie Dombroski gets a lot of respect in this story. Great
September 1997 had a wild mix of shows. September 19th, Flotsam and Jetsam played Bricktown Live with Nevermore. Then September 21st, Leon Russell returned to The Boar’s Head. A few weeks later, Days of the New came thro
Arlo Guthrie, Leon Russell, & Presidents of The United States January 17th was Arlo Guthrie at City Blues, and it ended up being the very last show at that venue. Then February 23rd, Leon Russell played The Boar’s Head,
Rob Zombie at the Zoo Amphitheatre became legendary before he even hit the stage. The story goes that he paid a $10,000 fine up front so he could say whatever he wanted during the show. Then he walked out and did exactly
Reba, Brooks & Dunn, Metallica, & COC May 1997 had a wild mix of shows in Oklahoma. May 8th, Brooks & Dunn and Reba McEntire played The Myriad. That was a huge country bill for that era. Then May 11th went in a completel
October 14th brought Prong, Clutch, and Drown. October had a strong run of shows at The Roxy. That was one of those snap-your-fingers kind of lineups. Heavy, tight, and a great deal at only $8 in advance or $10 day of sh
RATT, Steven Pearcy, & Scott Johnson RATT at In Cahoots June 17th, 1997, Oklahoma City That venue tells part of the story. By the late 90s, some of the 80s hair metal bands were in their lean years, playing rooms people
KISS and Aerosmith at the Ford Center. 15,000 people. With a production that big, the stage had to be pushed up, nobody sat behind it, and there were no restricted-view seats sold. So 15,000 in that setup was basically a
October 2003 had a loud run of shows. October 20th, Dropkick Murphys and The Casualties played the Diamond Ballroom with 473 people in the room. That number feels low now, but back in 2003, Dropkick Murphys were still bu
John Mayer Show & Drowning Pool With Saliva Show February 2007 had two completely different shows back to back. One night was John Mayer at the Cox Convention Center. Max says he did not really pay much attention to Maye
December 14, 2003 was a loaded night in Oklahoma City. At the Bricktown Event Center, it was All American Rejects, Something Corporate, Blue October, and Headroom. All American Rejects were taking off, Blue October was o
Ace Frehley At The Diamond & Tyler, Texas Ace Frehley at the Diamond Ballroom was one of those shows that should have had way more people in the room. The show was amazing. But hardly anybody was there. It was around 200
Early 2007 had two very different rock shows back to back. One night had 3 Days Grace, Buckcherry, and Red. Buckcherry was making the rounds, Red was still tied strongly to the Christian rock scene, and 3 Days Grace stil
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MBJ Enterprises LLC is hosted by Max Baker Jr.. The show is categorised under music (history) and has published 177 episodes.
MBJ Enterprises LLC has published 177 episodes.
MBJ Enterprises LLC regularly covers music, history, interviews. It sits in the music category, with a history focus.
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