OCTOBER 2025 BOOGIE PEOPLE FAN OF THE MONTH
Congratulations to the Boogie People Fan of the Month for October 2025, James C! Learn more about James below!

Where are you from?: Tacoma
How many years have you been a fan?: 43 years!
What is your favorite George Thorogood song: "Who Do You Love?"
How many times have you seen George Thorogood live? What was your favorite show? I’ve been trying to see George Thorogood & The Destroyers for 23 years. I was always given an either or option due to money. I found out my girl was cheating on me when she went out of state for two weeks. To cheer myself up in a few days I could go to The Temple Theater in Tacoma to see GT&D on Feb Friday the 13th 2002 OR see Buddy Guy on Valentines Day the day after. I chose Buddy Guy. For my best friends birthday I could take him to see GT&D OR ZZ Top at the Puyallup Fair in 2005, both being two of his favorite bands. I chose ZZ Top. At that point I promised myself the next time George is in town I am picking him over ANYONE else. Finally 21 years later I had the money so I took the singer of my band & musical brother for his 49th birthday to see GT & The Destroyers! Second row; center stage! First time for both of us! I haven’t seen a show THAT good since Jimmie Vaughan at Cheney Stadium in 1999!
What’s one thing that sets you apart from other George Thorogood fans?: I have an unending supply of Dry Humor & Quick Wit. I’m going to New Hampshire on September 20th for a few days to record three tracks with, and produced by, Gary Hoey. This is the start of my first Solo album after 30 years of having been in 7 different bands. I never thought I’d be able to do something THIS professional. I am very blessed for this opportunity. Gary & I have been texting over the last few weeks mapping things out and last night he happened to reach out. At the end of our chat he said, “Have a good Sunday.” I told him, “I WILL have a great Sunday night. In 95 minutes from now I’ll be watching George Thorogood & The Destroyers!” Being very excited for me Gary gushed out, “Oh Man that’s awesome. I’ve hung out with him before and I know his GUITAR PLAYER Jim very well. And with Alistair Green playing! He’s a good friend. Go rock brother.” Without missing a beat I replied, “You had to one up me. 😉”
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George Thorogood & The Destroyers Celebrate Over 50 Years of Rock ‘n’ Roll on Recorded Live at Analog
Episode 4 of Season 2 is Available to Stream on PBS.org and YouTube on September 25th
(Check Local Listings for TV Air Dates)

George Thorogood at Analog (Photo Credit Skay Photography)
George Thorogood and the Destroyers bring a high-energy set of rock and blues to episode four of Recorded Live at Analog season two, available to stream for free on PBS.org and YouTube starting Thursday, September 25th. Check your local listings for local public television air dates. The series is produced by iMaggination, Inc., presented on public television by Nashville PBS, and brought to you by SAVAS atelier in Nashville.
Recorded Live at Analog showcases six live shows filmed at Analog, the venue inside of Nashville’s Hutton Hotel, located just steps away from Music Row. Analog is an emblem of Nashville’s creative spirit, designed to create a connection between artist and audience. State-of-the-art acoustics and a comfortable, up-close setting make for truly memorable shows. From living legends to up-and-coming musicians, the Analog stage is a hub for Nashville’s unrivaled music scene.
“The Destroyers and I are thrilled to be included in this series alongside so many great artists,” says Thorogood. “We had a blast playing Analog in Nashville. The vibe in the room was fantastic and being so close to the fans was a blast! And, we are especially honored to have our first ever special on PBS. Rock on!”
The Boogie-Blues man and his longtime band The Destroyers (Jeff Simon- drums, Bill Blough- bass, Jim Suhler- guitar, and Buddy Leach - saxophone) have been together for over 50 years. Since 1973, they’ve shared the stage for more than 8,000 live shows and sold 15 million albums. Thorogood’s recognition for
the origins of rock music and his infusion of blues, country and R&B into his recordings has landed him an induction into The Mississippi Music Project Hall of Fame, the B.B. King Award from The Montreal International Jazz Festival and on stage at the Grand Ole Opry.
In episode four, Thorogood and The Destroyers perform reverently reinvented blues songs “Who Do You Love?,” “One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer” and “Move It On Over,” as well as original hits like “Get A Haircut,” “Born to Be Bad,” and the iconic rock anthem “Bad to the Bone.” The live audience comprises some of the band’s top fans, adding an extra spark to the performance.
The next episodes of Recorded Live at Analog include performances from many of Americana’s biggest stars in a tribute to John Denver, and a big-band take on American Songbook classics from Deborah Silver. Viewers can stream all episodes for free on PBS.org and YouTube, or tune in through their local PBS station (check local listings for air date). For more information, visit the official website and follow @analognashville for updates.
Check local listings for air dates in your region.
All Episodes of Recorded Live at Analog Season 2
201: Dave Stewart Does Dylan
202: Molly Tuttle & Ketch Secor
203: Chase Rice
204: George Thorogood & The Destroyers
205: Back Home Again: A Tribute to John Denver
206: Deborah Silver
Slide, Swagger, and Six-String Fury: George Thorogood Rocks Grand Prairie
Courtesy: Bill Hernandez / HardRockReviews.com
If rock 'n' roll had a heartbeat, it would’ve thundered through Grand Prairie last night as George Thorogood & The Destroyers lit up the Texas Trust CU Theatre with a performance that was equal parts grit, groove, and glorious nostalgia.
From the moment the band hit the stage, the energy was electric. Thorogood, now a seasoned showman with decades of swagger under his belt, proved he’s still “Bad to the Bone” in every sense. His signature snarl and slide guitar sliced through the air like a sonic blade, igniting the crowd with classics like “Move It On Over” and “Who Do You Love?”—each delivered with the kind of raw conviction that makes you believe he wrote them himself.
- Jim Suhler, the pride of the Lone Star State, was a standout force on lead guitar. His gold Gibson Les Paul roared with Texas blues fire, adding a local flavor that elevated the set to something truly special.
- The band’s chemistry was undeniable. Every riff, solo, and drumbeat felt tight yet spontaneous—like a barroom jam session with stadium-level polish.
- The crowd, a mix of longtime fans and curious newcomers, was on its feet from the first chord. There were no passive listeners—just a sea of fists pumping, boots stomping, and voices shouting every lyric.
Between songs, Thorogood’s banter was sharp and playful. He cracked jokes, paid homage to Texas blues legends, and gave Suhler a heartfelt shoutout that drew roaring applause. “Maybe it’s the water or the barbecue,” Suhler once said of Texas’s blues magic—last night, it was clearly both.
While the full setlist hasn’t surfaced yet, the show leaned heavily into Thorogood’s blues-rock roots, with boogie-driven rhythms and hard rock edge. It was a masterclass in how to keep classic rock fresh, fiery, and fun.
George Thorogood & The Destroyers didn’t just play a concert—they threw a party for every soul who’s ever cranked up a guitar and dreamed of rebellion. In a world of polished pop and digital perfection, their raw, analog thunder was a welcome reminder of rock’s primal power.
SEPTEMBER 2025 BOOGIE PEOPLE FAN OF THE MONTH
Congratulations to the Boogie People Fan of the Month for September 2025, Joseph Q! Learn more about Joseph below!

Where are you from?: Las Vegas
How many years have you been a fan?: 33 years!
What is your favorite George Thorogood song: "Long Gone"
How many times have you seen George Thorogood live? What was your favorite show? 4 times. 2002 San Luis Obispo (My first show)
What’s one thing that sets you apart from other George Thorogood fans?: One that set me apart is my age in comparison to how long I’ve been a fan. My uncle introduced me to Gorge in 1993. Im 37 years old and have been a fan for over 30 years. Can’t remember life without Gorge. Another thing that sets me a part is I have cerebral palsy and use two canes to walk. Standing for long periods is difficult for me but I’ve stood the WHOLE time EVERY time I’ve been to a show. When George and the Destroyers start to Rock I can’t help but get on my feet and Rock with them. Im a little lame for a few days after but it’s a small price to pay for the pure joy rocking out with my all time favorite band brings
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