Bush, Stone Temple Pilots, Cheap Trick and White Zombie are among the many acts that have already played there live on-air. It has become an even bigger part since November, when the show moved into a new, band-friendly studio, which is four times the size of Stern’s former home base and features state-of-the-art technology. “The fan base is into music and music is a big part of Howard’s show every day.”
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Moreover, the soundtrack to the movie is “obviously much closer to what Howard does - and to his fan base,” adds Gold, who is executive producer of the album along with Peter Afterman and Rick Rubin. “So he really is the ‘king of all media’ - like he always says - and I think the ‘Private Parts’ album will do phenomenally well.” 1 show on the network, and everywhere he goes with his radio show he’s incredibly successful,” Gold continues. “His nightly show on E! Entertainment (a half-hour taped segment of his radio show) is the No. “‘Private Parts’ was the fastest-selling autobiography in the history of book publishing, and its follow-up, ‘Miss America,’ was the fastestselling book, period. “Let me give you some superlatives,” says Jeff Gold, Warner Bros.
The release will piggyback not only on the already massive Stern-generated advance promotion of the film via his nationally syndicated daily radio show, but also on his powerful multimedia track record.
The disc will also include movie dialogue and additional exclusive Stern material (including a track on which he sings lead vocals). The track is being hailed as a Jane’s Addiction reunion, teaming Pyros Perry Farrell and Stephen Perkins with fellow former Addiction bandmate Dave Navarro and his current Red Hot Chili Peppers bandmate, Flea. 25, will contain a mix of classic and modern rock, including Porno For Pyros’ “Hard Charger,” the first single. release of the soundtrack to “Private Parts.” The film, which opens March 7, is based on Stern’s best-selling autobiography of the same name. Howard Stern, who has had tremendous success in radio, books and television, attacks record racks this month with the Warner Bros. The self-proclaimed “king of all media” is primed to conquer another realm: music.