Before Joan Jett, before Chrissie Hynde, there was Suzi Quatro.

Suzi isn't just a rock star, she is the Queen of Rock

In this explosive episode of The Chatterbox Redux, Nick and Sue go one-on-one with the woman who broke the glass ceiling of rock with a Fender Precision bass and a leather jumpsuit. Suzi opens up about her incredible reign of over 53 years, from the wild days of "Can the Can" and "Devil Gate Drive" to her iconic turn as Leather Tuscadero on Happy Days.

But we aren’t just looking back. Suzi gives us the inside scoop on her defiant new 2026 album, "Freedom," including the story behind her powerhouse collaboration with Alice Cooper. Whether she’s talking about her upcoming UK tour or why she refuses to ever "quiet down," this is Suzi Quatro at her rawest, loudest, and most inspiring.

In a total twist, we discuss Suzi Quatro's books including Grave Undertakings, in which she collected what epitaphs famous people would have on their grave stones.

Don't just listen to rock history—hear from the woman who wrote it.

.From the tough streets of Toxteth to the bright lights of New York, Chris Amoo has lived a life that sounds like a movie. In this unmissable episode of The Chatterbox Redux, Nick sits down with the founding member of Britain’s most successful Black soul group, The Real Thing.

Go behind the scenes of the "Black Beatles" era as Chris reveals the true story of how they conquered the charts with anthems like "You To Me Are Everything" and "Can You Feel The Force." But the music is only half the story. Chris opens up about his secret passion that shocked the world: winning Best in Show at Crufts.

Whether you’re a lifelong fan of UK soul or a dog lover who follows the Irish Wolfhound circuit, this is a masterclass in longevity, passion, and reinventing yourself. Press play to hear how a lad from Liverpool stayed "The Real Thing" for over five decades.

Step into the time machine on this episode of Chatterbox Redux as Nick welcomes a true architect of British Pop: the legendary Eden Kane.

Before the British Invasion took over the world, Eden Kane (Richard Sarstedt) was dominating the charts with his smoldering style and #1 hits like "Well I Ask You." "Take Me In Your Arms" "Forget Me Not" In this candid and witty conversation, we peel back the curtain on the 1960s music scene, the whirlwind of teen superstardom, and the incredible musical DNA of the Sarstedt brothers, Peter and Robin

• The Golden Era: Eden recounts the madness of the early 60s, touring with the greats, and the moment he realized he was a household name.
• A Family of Talent: A deep dive into the legacy of the Sarstedt family—from Eden’s own chart-toppers to his brothers Peter Sarstedt ("Where Do You Go To My Lovely?") and Clive Sarstedt.
• Life Beyond the Limelight: How a pop idol transitions into a lifelong career in entertainment and the evolution of the music industry from vinyl to streaming.
• The Redux Perspective: Nick and Eden discuss that classic pop continues in the digital age with sensational 1960's classic yours, with greats like Marty Wilde and Mark Wynter,

Why You Can't Miss This:

Whether you’re a die-hard fan of the 60s British Pop scene or a music history buff looking for the "real" stories behind the hits, this episode offers a rare, unfiltered look at a legend who lived it. It’s a story of fame, family, and the enduring power of a great melody.

"We weren't just making records; we were making history. And sometimes, we were just trying to hear ourselves over the screaming." — Eden Kane