Darren Paltrowitz is a New York resident and licensed Private Investigator with over 20 years of entertainment industry experience. He began working around the music business as a teenager, interning for the manager of his then-favorite band Superdrag. Since then, he has worked with a wide array of artists including OK Go, They Might Be Giants, Mike Viola, Tracy Bonham, Loudness, Rachael Yamagata, and Amanda Palmer. Darren's writing has appeared in dozens of outlets including the New York Daily News, Inquisitr, The Daily Meal, The Hype Magazine, All Music Guide, Guitar World, TheStreet.com, Businessweek, Chicago Tribune, L.A. Times, and the Jewish Journal. Beyond being "Editor At Large" for The Hype Magazine, Darren is also the host of weekly "Paltrocast With Darren Paltrowitz" series, which airs on 50+ television stations weekly, plus key podcast and digital networks. He has also co-authored 2 published books, 2018's "Pocket Change: Your Happy Money" (Book Web Publishing) and 2019's "Good Advice From Professional Wrestling" (6623 Press), and co-hosts the world's only known podcast about David Lee Roth, "The DLR Cast." His third book is slated for a 2023 release via Backbeat Books.

Henry Rollins To Headline The Space At Westbury On Oct. 26, Talks Long Island & More

Henry Rollins To Headline The Space At Westbury On Oct. 26, Talks Long Island & More

Henry Rollins has had a 36-year career like no other. As a singer, he led the Rollins Band through more than a dozen albums, which followed more than a half-dozen releases with Black Flag. As a spoken word artist, he has released numerous audiobooks, albums and home videos. Henry has also been successful as an actor, TV host and record label owner. He is the rare entertainer that is embraced by both mainstream and indie-minded fans.

Henry returns to Long Island with an Oct. 26 live show at The Space At Westbury. In support of that show, the Washington D.C. native tackled some Q&A for No Place Like Long Island. Henry Rollins can be visited online at www.henryrollins.com, in addition to his keeping active on Twitter and Facebook.

When did you first perform on Long Island? Any recollection?

HR: May 31, 1982 -- Black Flag did a show there with the Angelic Upstarts. I remember that the Upstarts were really good and that I talked with the singer briefly. Beyond that, I have no memory of the show. 

Have you ever been to Long Island aside from touring?

HR: I believe I was there a couple of summers ago to do some wreck diving. Beyond that, I don’t believe so. 

Is there anything that you miss about living on the East Coast?

HR: Seasons. Rain. The speed and density of East Coast cities. The low B.S. factor. Mainly the seasons. Autumn. When I am off the road, I am in Los Angeles, which is pretty much one season all year. 

Upcoming tour aside, what else is coming up for you?

HR: This tour goes into early 2017. After that’s done. I will seek employment. I will be working on editing down manuscripts for publication and hope to have two books out next year. Beyond that, hopefully an opportunity to travel. 

Finally, is there anything you haven't yet accomplished but still hope to?

HR: There are a lot of destinations I want to get to. Countries in central Africa, places like that. As far as job descriptions, I can’t think of anything. I never had plans in life. I just gone out into the territory and took it as it came.

Billy Joel to help re-open the Nassau Coliseum on Apr. 5, 2017

Billy Joel to help re-open the Nassau Coliseum on Apr. 5, 2017

Michael "Eppy" Epstein on My Father's Place, WLIR, and his new venue in Glen Cove

Michael "Eppy" Epstein on My Father's Place, WLIR, and his new venue in Glen Cove