You know Eddie Trunk from That Metal Show...host, interviewer, music nerd.  He brings the fans point of view to the conversation.

Since TMS has been shelved, Eddie has had more time to do different projects.  Reel To Real is basically AXS tv airing a documentary with Eddie throwing some behind the scenes and updated information in as you watch.

I got to interview him about the show and got to talk about some controversial music geek stuff: Axl/DC in particular

AXS TV’s complete “Reel To Real” programming lineup is as follows:

HEART LIKE A HAND GRENADE (2015)—Tues., May 31 at 9pE

Filmed over the course of 15 months, this art house-style feature provides an in-depth look at the making of Green Day’s landmark seventh album AMERICAN IDIOT, as the band enters the studio to record and discuss the music that would ultimately catapult them back into the mainstream and forever cement their status as true punk heroes.

MOURNING SON (2015)—Tues., June 28 at 9pE

Jane’s Addiction guitarist Dave Navarro stars in this deeply heartfelt documentary, following his quest for healing and closure as he recalls the night his mother was murdered when he was just 15 years old, and the impact that it had on his early life, as he struggled to make peace with his traumatic through Art, drugs, and escapism.

THIS AIN’T NO MOUSE MUSIC! (2013)—Tues., July 12 at 9pE

How did a German count become one of the figureheads of Blues and Cajun music? In this entertaining doc, roots hero Chris Strachwitz recalls his escape to America at 16, where he was introduced to a scene and culture unbeknownst to many, sparking a lifelong love affair and a mission to bring the musical soul of America to the masses.

AIN’T IN IT FOR MY HEALTH: A FILM ABOUT LEVON HELM (2010)—Tues., July 26 at 9pE

Filmmaker Jacob Hatley captures the final years of rock n’ roll pioneer Levon Helm, founding member of the influential roots rock quintet The Band, in this honest portrait detailing his fight to regain his voice after surviving throat cancer, his legendary career, and his frustration that The Band never received the acclaim they deserved.

WHO IS HARRY NILSSON (AND WHY IS EVERYONE TALKIN’ ABOUT HIM)? (2006)—Tues., Aug. 30 at 9pE

GRAMMY-winner Harry Nilsson is remembered by an all-star roster of his closest friends and collaborators—including Robin Williams, Brian Wilson, Yoko Ono, Eric Idle, The Smothers Brothers, and more—as they discuss the tremendous highs and devastating lows of the songwriter many consider to be one of the greatest of all time.

JASON BECKER: NOT DEAD YET (2012)—Tues., Sept. 27 at 9pE

After being diagnosed with ALS at 19, doctors said guitar virtuoso Jason Becker would never play again. Six years later, despite having lost the ability to move and speak, Becker released the first of two full-length albums. This uplifting doc takes viewers inside Becker’s inspirational journey, as he continues to defy the odds for the Art he loves.

RADIO UNNAMEABLE (2012)—Tues., Oct. 25 at 9pE

Free-form pioneer Bob Fass revolutionized the airwaves in 1963 with the launch of the groundbreaking Radio Unnameable program—an eclectic haven for music, politics, and culture, where artists and activists converged, and listeners were an integral part of the show. Over 50 years later, Fass remains behind the mic, redefining what radio really is.

MUSIC FROM THE BIG HOUSE (2010)—Tues., Nov. 29 at 9pE

Go behind bars with Blues icon Rita Chiarelli, as she explores the impact of the form on some of the most violent inmates in one of America’s most notorious institutions: Angola Prison. Chiarelli bravely gets these men to open up about the hope they’ve found in the Blues, before joining four of Angola’s best bands for an unforgettable collaboration.

GENIUS WITHIN: THE INNER LIFE OF GLENN GOULD (2010)—Tues., Dec. 27 at 9pE

Using archived footage and personal home movies, this film pieces together the fascinating life of pianist Glenn Gould, whose upbringing as a child prodigy rocketed him into an unparalleled level of fame, masking an inner struggle as he dealt with depression, strokes, and hypochondria, leading to his untimely death at the age of 50.

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