How Michael McDonald Worked His Way Into Steely DanHow Michael McDonald Worked His Way Into Steely DanPerforming at a Hollywood wrap party helped the singer get his foot in the door. Corey IrwinCorey Irwin
The Struggle to Bring Michael McDonald Into the Doobie BrothersThe Struggle to Bring Michael McDonald Into the Doobie BrothersPatrick Simmons recalls coming up with a solution to missing-frontman problem in 1975 - but no one else seemed enthusiastic.Martin KieltyMartin Kielty
Michael McDonald Explains Ted Templeman’s ‘Melting Pot’ ApproachMichael McDonald Explains Ted Templeman’s ‘Melting Pot’ ApproachDoobie Brothers singer discusses producer's work method in exclusive interview.Matt WardlawMatt Wardlaw
Ted Templeman Thought ‘What a Fool Believes’ Was a ‘Piece of S—’Ted Templeman Thought ‘What a Fool Believes’ Was a ‘Piece of S—’In hindsight, the famed producer admits he was wrong about the Doobie Brothers' big hit. Corey IrwinCorey IrwinMatt WardlawMatt Wardlaw
New COVID-19 At-Home Performances: Joan Jett, Michael McDonaldNew COVID-19 At-Home Performances: Joan Jett, Michael McDonaldRitchie Blackmore also among latest artists to join lockdown workaround amid coronavirus restrictions.Martin KieltyMartin Kielty
Michael McDonald’s ‘Cherished’ Home on Sale for $3.9 MillionMichael McDonald’s ‘Cherished’ Home on Sale for $3.9 MillionThe singer's Hawaiian compound includes multiple houses on more than two acres of land. Corey IrwinCorey Irwin
We’ve Got Your Doobie Brothers Pre-Sale CodeWe’ve Got Your Doobie Brothers Pre-Sale CodeBuy your tickets before they go on-sale to the general public Friday. Highway 98.9Highway 98.9
Doobie Brothers Reunite With Michael McDonald for 50th Anniversary TourDoobie Brothers Reunite With Michael McDonald for 50th Anniversary TourAnnouncement made during surprise guest appearance in Nashville.Martin KieltyMartin Kielty
Why the Doobie Brothers Only Play One Michael McDonald Song LiveWhy the Doobie Brothers Only Play One Michael McDonald Song LivePatrick Simmons explains band’s decision to almost entirely avoid an era of songs.Martin KieltyMartin Kielty