Little Steven's Underground Garage

Sunday: 10:00 PM - 12:00 AM

Rolling Stone Magazine called the radio show "mind-blowingly great", adding that, "Quite simply, Underground Garage is the most exciting thing to happen on rock & roll radio in years" MTV named Little Steven "the coolest DJ in the country, a proud throwback to the late-night hipster jocks of long-gone 1960's and '70s FM Radio"

The 2 hour weekly show has been described as "an eclectic mix of Sixties Garage Rock, British Invasion mod beat, and modern punk".

Visit The Underground Garage website here.

ABOUT LITTLE STEVEN

Steven Van Zandt is an acclaimed record producer for artists such as Bruce Springsteen, Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes, Artists United Against Apartheid and more. 

A gifted songwriter, he has written songs for artists including Jimmy Cliff, Southside Johnny, Brian Setzer, and Darlene Love. In addition, Steven is a well-known musician in his own right, performing as a founding member of Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band as well as with his own band Little Steven and the Disciples of Soul.

In his early years as a musician, arranger and producer he helped to craft what is now known as the Asbury Park Sound - horn-driven hard-driving soul music - forever legitimizing the genre of "bar band music." After leaving the E Street Band in 1982, he spent the 80's immersed in international politics, released four albums, and toured internationally with his own band. He has worked to further human rights since the early 1980's, spearheading the hugely successful anti-apartheid Sun City project, and establishing the Solidarity Foundation in 1985 to support the sovereignty of indigenous peoples. He has been honored twice by the United Nations for his human rights achievements, and received the International Documentary Association Award for his film The Making of Sun City.

In January 1999 Steven added yet another facet to his mercurial career: acting. He plays Silvio Dante in HBO's critically acclaimed dramatic series, The Sopranos. Stephen Holden said in The New York Times "it may just be the greatest work of American popular culture of the last quarter century." In addition to his fulltime acting job, Steven joined his old friend Bruce Springsteen for a record-breaking international tour with the E Street Band during 1999 and 2000.