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Tony Carey, former keyboard player for Rainbow, speaks with Jason Saulnier on May 28, 2010. In this interview, Tony opens up about his battle with cancer, reflects on his music career, and shares memories of his time with Rainbow. He also discusses his thoughts on returning to the band and his plans for new music. Chapters: 00:00 Battle with cancer and survival 04:10 Love for Trailer Park Boys, life in Europe 07:44 Dio’s genius and efficiency during Rainbow Rising sessions 10:14 Why Rising and Long Live Rock and Roll are timeless classics 13:39 Experience playing with Rainbow 16:00 Preference for digital instruments 20:38 Prolific career in music 25:14 Humor and joking about “not having fun” Tony Carey is most recognized as the former keyboardist for Rainbow, the English hard rock band formed in California by guitarist Ritchie Blackmore. Despite facing serious health challenges—including stomach and bladder cancer—Carey has remained active in the music industry, a testament to his dedication and love for his craft. He openly acknowledges the grim reality of these illnesses, noting that survival rates are slim once symptoms appear. Still, he expresses deep gratitude for being alive and credits his family for helping him through the toughest times. Carey reflects proudly on his contributions to Rainbow, particularly the albums Rising and Long Live Rock and Roll, which he initially doubted would have such a lasting impact but are now considered timeless classics. He even recalls a unique moment recording The Light in the Black, where he played his solo an octave higher—an idea enthusiastically received by both producer and Ronnie James Dio. Known for embracing modern technology, Carey favors digital keyboards over traditional Hammond organs, citing their superior sound quality and ease of use. He explains that half of Hammond playing is about dynamic volume control, something he now replicates with a volume pedal and a Leslie speaker foot switch. Over the course of his career, Tony Carey has appeared on 110–120 albums, showcasing his versatility, technical skill, and enduring influence as a keyboardist.