“While so-called rock ‘n roll was on the radio, it was also mixed with a lot of junk, Frankie Avalon and that kind of thing, so the station we preferred to listen to was … mostly R&B.'” “My dad was a music fan and liked to listen to contemporary classical music and Broadway musicals, so I got exposed to symphonic and stage music at a very young age,” Rundgren said. … If you’re still a working musician, Hall of Fame doesn’t make sense because you’re not done!”īorn in Philadelphia in 1948, Rundgren grew up listening to a range of music. “It’s never been high on my list of priorities, but my fans have always wanted it, so when it finally happened, I was glad for them and I was glad for myself because I wouldn’t have to go through it anymore. “I’ve never been much into the Hall,” Rundgren told WTOP. 30.īut first, he plays Capital Turnaround on M Street Southeast on Oct. Todd Rundgren will be inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame on Oct. WTOP's Jason Fraley previews Todd Rundgren at Capital Turnaround (Part 1) Business & Finance Click to expand menu.
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