Spin Doctors' Mark White on Atheists Talk

Stephanie Zvan

Coming off of his talk at American Atheist’s National Convention in Salt Lake City, Utah this past month, Mark White continues his atheist speaking as this Sunday’s Atheists Talk radio show guest. He’ll speak about leaving Christianity and perhaps share a few stories about his musical career and his time with The Spin Doctors.

Mark White is a founding member of the alternative rock band, The Spin Doctors. Best known for Two Princes and Little Miss Can’t Be Wrong, the Spin Doctors have sold millions of records and were nominated for a Grammy for Two Princes.

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Spin Doctors' Mark White on Atheists Talk

About the author

Stephanie Zvan is one of the hosts for the Minnesota Atheists' radio show and podcast, Atheists Talk. She serves on the board of Secular Woman. She speaks on science and skepticism in a number of venues, including science fiction and fantasy conventions. Stephanie has been called a science blogger and a sex blogger, but if it means she has to choose just one thing to be or blog about, she's decided she's never going to grow up. In addition to science and sex and the science of sex, you'll find quite a bit of politics here, some economics, a regular short fiction feature, and the occasional bit of concentrated weird. Oh, and arguments. She sometimes indulges in those as well. But I'm sure everything will be just fine. Nothing to worry about. Nothing at all.
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One thought on “Spin Doctors' Mark White on Atheists Talk”

  1. Uncle Ebeneezer
    1

    Cool. In ’92 when I was a freshmen in college, that first SD album was played constantly around my dorm. People moved on and then eventually the Spin Doctors turned into one of those bands that nobody wanted to admit loving at some point, but I always admired their musicianship and catchy tunes. Anyways, years later I dated a gal who used to date the drummer. It’s always nice to see somebody in music come out as an atheist. While the musicians I’ve known have been fairly irreligious, open/out/vocal atheists (like myself) are pretty rare. Good on Mark. Hopefully I will remember to check out the interview to hear his story.

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