Fleetwood Mac is one of those rare bands whose story is just as fascinating as their music, and in this episode of Strange Grooves, we're joined by longtime friend of the show Tim Durling, host of Tim's Vinyl Confessions, to dive deep into the world of one of rock's most enduring acts.

Tim stops by to discuss his new book, The Sound That Haunts You: Beginner's Companion to Fleetwood Mac, a guide designed to help listeners navigate the band's sprawling and often surprising catalogue. From their blues-rock beginnings under Peter Green to the chart-topping success of the Buckingham-Nicks era, Tim shares why Fleetwood Mac's evolution is what makes them such a compelling band to explore.

Along the way, Tim reflects on his own Fleetwood Mac journey—one sparked by his wife and mother-in-law—and highlights hidden gems and overlooked albums that deserve a closer listen. We also talk about favourite records, including Bare Trees and Tusk, the band's lasting influence, and why understanding Fleetwood Mac's many eras adds a whole new dimension to appreciating their music.

Whether you're a lifelong fan or just starting your Fleetwood Mac adventure, this conversation is packed with insights, stories, and plenty of reasons to spin another record.

Tune in, discover something new, and let the sound that haunts you lead the way.

There’s something electric in the Windsor air, and if you grew up catching Detroit radio across the river, you already know why! This week on Strange Grooves, we sit down with rising singer-songwriter Kelsi Mayne, an artist whose sound is as boundary-pushing as the influences that shaped her.

From Motown to country, hip hop to rock, Kelsi’s musical DNA is anything but one-note. With a voice that carries both grit and vulnerability, she opens up about how those early cross-border airwaves, along with icons like legendary program director Rosalie Tremblay, helped define her artistic path.

But this conversation goes deeper than influences. We get into the heart of what drives Kelsi’s songwriting, real-life experience, emotional honesty, and the kind of storytelling that sticks with you long after the last note fades. She shares the personal story behind her track “Can’t Sleep,” and how heartbreak, growth, and mental health all find their way into her music.

We also talk genre-bending, why she refuses to stay in one lane, and the importance of staying authentic in an industry that often pushes artists to do the opposite. Plus, Kelsi gives us a sneak peek at her upcoming single “Time Machine” and what fans can expect from her new album dropping soon.

And of course, it wouldn’t be Strange Grooves without a trip into our Strange Solitary Sounds segment, where Kelsi locks in her desert island picks featuring records from Eric Church, Justin Timberlake and others!

This episode is all about connection, between cities, sounds, and stories, and why the most powerful music always comes from a real place.

🎧 Tune in, turn it up, and get to know Kelsi Mayne before she hits a stage near you.

We caught up virtually with Ggreg Snyder (yes that’s the spelling he uses), the talented American actor and musician we first met in Las Vegas earlier last year, for Episode 186 of Strange Grooves. Greg shared his journey in the acting world, giving us a behind-the-scenes look at what it takes to navigate the industry.

From fun stories from the set to insights into his creative process, we got a front-row seat to his experiences as an actor. Greg also talked about his work on the new Apple show The Studio, produced by Seth Rogen, giving fans an exclusive peek into what it’s like to be part of a major production.

Tune in to hear Greg Snyder’s entertaining stories, career reflections, and what inspires him to keep performing at the top of his game. This episode is a must-listen for anyone curious about life in front of the camera and the stories behind the roles.