Peter Wolf, known as rock’s Forrest Gump, is open to conversation.

feels like we are being transported through time alongside you, experiencing these incredible moments with some of the biggest icons of the 20th century.

Throughout the pages of “Waiting on the Moon: Artists, Poets, Drifters, Grifters, and Goddesses,” Peter Wolf invites readers into a world filled with anecdotes that are both fascinating and humorous. This memoir, released on March 11, offers a glimpse into Wolf’s extraordinary life, where he has crossed paths with luminaries like Bob Dylan, Eleanor Roosevelt, Muddy Waters, and numerous other influential figures.

Wolf’s storytelling style in his memoir is akin to that of a modern-day Forrest Gump. Readers are not only witnesses to historical events but active participants in the colorful tapestry of his life. From living with David Lynch to rubbing elbows with Mick Jagger and Peter Sellers, Wolf’s adventures span the breadth of the entertainment industry.

While he undoubtedly holds a wealth of stories related to his music career with The J. Geils Band, Wolf strategically chooses to keep these tales towards the end of the book. His reluctance to delve into the band’s rise and fall highlights his desire to create a memoir that goes beyond the stereotypical musician autobiography.

The allure of “Moon” lies in its refusal to conform to traditional memoir conventions. Wolf shies away from revealing intimate details of his personal life, such as his mother’s name or his birth name. Instead, he immerses readers in a world teeming with unexpected encounters and unforgettable moments.

One can’t help but chuckle at the audacious escapades detailed within the pages of “Waiting on the Moon.” From passing out in Keith Richards’ closet to encountering a cockroach in David Lynch’s toothbrush, Wolf’s experiences are as outrageous as they are entertaining.

Amidst the levity, Wolf shares poignant moments that add depth to his narrative. Witnessing Muddy Waters on the night of Martin Luther King Jr.’s assassination captures a somber yet powerful episode in music history. Additionally, his encounter with Sly Stone in a restroom, reminiscent of a scene from a Lynch film, unveils a surreal exchange that tiptoes between absurdity and tension.

Listeners of the audiobook version, narrated by Wolf himself, will find themselves engrossed in his vivid storytelling. His animated delivery, complete with various accents and comedic timing, transforms the narrative into a dynamic journey through time.

As readers embark on this adventure with Peter Wolf, they’ll discover that “Waiting on the Moon” is a testament to a life well-lived. Filled with thrills, humor, and unexpected twists, this memoir stands as a testament to Wolf’s larger-than-life persona and the extraordinary characters that have colored his world.