What a multi-talented man Terry David Mulligan is . . . The book is a great read and his career road takes you to some very interesting places. What a trip. --Red Robinson, Canada's first rock'n'roll DJ
Wonderful stories of Canadian icons, told by a Canadian icon with humour and heart. Terry's insider's perspective on the music business and his longevity as a broadcaster make this a must-read for any serious music fan. --Jason Priestley
-- (09/07/2011)
Whether it was on radio or in front of the camera, Terry always was a fantastic supporter of Canadian music. This book is a little slice of that enthusiasm." --Bryan Adams
-- (09/07/2011)
"I already knew TDM was a survivor, but this is ridiculous! A fun read that will connect with everyone, whether you've heard of this 'dweeb' or not!" --Bruce Allen
-- (09/07/2011)
"As far back as I can remember, there's always been a TDM on the scene . . . This is a well-told tale of all the players and moments that make up our lives and memories." --David Foster
-- (09/07/2011)
What a treat to read his biography . . . From radio, to television, to movies, to his life in Hollywood, Terry offers an entertaining narrative of the galaxy of stars that he's either worked with or interviewed . . . Yet, within the pages he reminds us of the power of fame and the persuasiveness it can bring to change the world . . . Quick to point out his own humanity during his life . . . so far, Terry has eloquently captured his own tale without causing injury to himself or others. --Joyce D. Wegner,
Wineries Refined-- (10/06/2011)
Mulligan's Stew is a well-written and compelling read that sheds some insight not only on Terry's life, but also early glimpses of Janis Joplin, Jim Morrison, Jimi Hendrix, Bryan Adams and the Guess Who. The chatty writing style gives the book a bit of a personal feel and at times can feel like you're there having a coffee hearing all these great brushes with the famous . . .
Mulligan's Stew is a must-have for Canadian music fans. --
RockStar Weekly-- (11/07/2011)
"There's a certain Forest Gump-like dynamic at work in Mulligan's memoirs that finds him popping up at key moments in pop-culture history while rubbing elbows with a who's-who of celebs, legends and icons . . . But
Mulligan's Stew is much more than an exercise in frenzied name-dropping. While much of the focus is on Mulligan's impressive career in radio, TV and film, it's also a personal story that follows him from his early days . . . As with all good memoirs, Mulligan doesn't let himself off easy, particularly when sharing withering details about his shortcomings as a young husband or his early arrogance as a DJ." --Eric Volmers,
Calgary Herald-- (03/02/2012)