Fred Mollin: A Lifetime in sound from Sometimes When We Touch to Soundtracks and more
2/24/202625 min
In this episode of Almost Live Nashville, host Tony Mantor interviews Fred Mollin, a renowned songwriter and producer, about his extensive career in the music industry.
They discuss the production of Mollin's first big hit, 'Sometimes When We Touch,' his long-working relationship with Jimmy Webb, and his experiences with other legendary musicians.
Mollin also talks about his book 'Unplugged,' detailing his behind-the-scenes stories and professional journey.
Listeners gain insights into the challenges and triumphs of Mollin's career, the emotions tied to writing his memoir, and his vision for future projects, including his bucket list...
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Transcript preview
First 90 secondsTony Mantor· Host0:00
[upbeat music] My career in the entertainment industry has enabled me to work with a diverse range of talent. Through my years of experience, I've recognized two essential aspects. Industry professionals, whether famous stars or behind-the-scenes staff, have fascinating stories to tell. Secondly, audiences are eager to listen to these stories, which offer a glimpse into their lives and the evolution of their life stories. This podcast aims to share these narratives, providing information on how they evolved into their chosen career. We will delve into their journey to stardom, discuss their struggles and successes, and hear from people who helped them achieve their goals. Get ready for intriguing behind-the-scenes stories and insights into the fascinating world of entertainment. Hi, I'm Tony Mantor. Welcome to Almost Live Nashville. Joining us today is Fred Mollin, songwriter, producer, and someone who's had a quiet but huge impact on the music industry. His very first production was Sometimes When We Touch, which is pretty incredible when you think about it, one of the most powerful and emotional songs ever written, and he did it right out of the gate. We will be talking about his career, the music and the projects along the way,