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Podcasts about Stereogum

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Latest podcast episodes about Stereogum

We start the show talking about Todd's upcoming visit to Manhattan. We then jump right into our HBO updates (10:30) of Curb and Succession. We quickly shift to a quick chat about the OG (45:20) 'Nightmare on Elm Street' which I recently watched on a plane. We then close out the show with this week's Stereogum (52:15) offerings. Sponsors: ScottyJ's new album Stereogum Article: https://www.stereogum.com/2164128/best-new-bands-artists-2021/lists/best-new-bands/ Scotty Js YouTube Page: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCV3WWSlwDKYf7P5k4XdP3zA IG & Twitter: the_bro_pod, littleBquotes E-mail the show!: thebropodnetwork@gmail.com Buy Merch!!: thebropod.threadless.com Our Website: www.bropodnetwork.com #NYCvisit #Jeffupdate #CurbYourEnthusiasm #OwenWilson #tldr #Succession #NightmareonElmStreet #LightningBug #MagdalenaBay #Mandy,Indiana #MarthaSkyeMurphy #Mustafa #NewPagans #OliviaRodrigo #ONeStepCloser #Parannoul #PillowQueens #sunshinehat #podcasts #bropod #bropodnetwork

We start with a brief update of our Thanksgiving plans, including a mahjong deep dive. We then jump into a recap of the last FOUR (17:00) episodes of Succession, along with the most recent Curb offering. We finally jump into the first 10 tracks on this years Stereogum (link below) "Top 40 Best New Bands of 2021" (46:00) which, as expected, has some winners and some losers. Sponsors: ScottyJ's new album, HBOMax Stereogum Article: https://www.stereogum.com/2164128/best-new-bands-artists-2021/lists/best-new-bands/ Scotty Js YouTube Page: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCV3WWSlwDKYf7P5k4XdP3zA IG & Twitter: the_bro_pod, littleBquotes E-mail the show!: thebropodnetwork@gmail.com Buy Merch!!: thebropod.threadless.com Our Website: www.bropodnetwork.com #Thanksgiving #mahjong #Succession #CurbYourEnthusiasm #PerfectStrangers #VinceVaughn #Stereogum #Amaarae #AnotherMichael #BruiserWolf #Civic #ClaireRousay #DucksLimited #Ekulu #Enumclaw #ESTGee #FatboiSharif #podcasts #bropod #bropodnetwork

Last Friday, a surging crowd killed at least eight people and left hundreds injured at Travis Scott's music festival Astroworld in Houston. Public uproar over the needless deaths has placed responsibility at the rapper's feet - and at those of police officers who failed to intervene and shut the show down. How did Scott's signature "raging" spill over into a mass casualty event? And how do we tease out blame between Scott himself, and the way music festivals are run?  Guest: Tom Breihan, senior editor at Stereogum.  If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get benefits like zero ads on any Slate podcast, bonus episodes of shows like Slow Burn and Dear Prudence—and you'll be supporting the work we do here on What Next. Sign up now at slate.com/whatnextplus to help support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Last Friday, a surging crowd killed at least eight people and left hundreds injured at Travis Scott's music festival Astroworld in Houston. Public uproar over the needless deaths has placed responsibility at the rapper's feet - and at those of police officers who failed to intervene and shut the show down. How did Scott's signature "raging" spill over into a mass casualty event? And how do we tease out blame between Scott himself, and the way music festivals are run?  Guest: Tom Breihan, senior editor at Stereogum.  If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get benefits like zero ads on any Slate podcast, bonus episodes of shows like Slow Burn and Dear Prudence—and you'll be supporting the work we do here on What Next. Sign up now at slate.com/whatnextplus to help support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Last Friday, a surging crowd killed at least eight people and left hundreds injured at Travis Scott's music festival Astroworld in Houston. Public uproar over the needless deaths has placed responsibility at the rapper's feet - and at those of police officers who failed to intervene and shut the show down. How did Scott's signature "raging" spill over into a mass casualty event? And how do we tease out blame between Scott himself, and the way music festivals are run?  Guest: Tom Breihan, senior editor at Stereogum.  If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get benefits like zero ads on any Slate podcast, bonus episodes of shows like Slow Burn and Dear Prudence—and you'll be supporting the work we do here on What Next. Sign up now at slate.com/whatnextplus to help support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

WISCONSIN MUSIC PODCAST Season 2, Episode 46 Emily White Author and Podcast host of: How to Build a Sustainable Music Career and Collect All Revenue Streams   This week we have the author of the book and podcast under the same name titled: How to Build a Sustainable Music Career and Collect All Revenue Streams   Emily White is a Partner at Collective Entertainment and the Founder of #iVoted Festival. She is the author of the #1 Amazon best-selling How to Build a Sustainable Music Career and Collect All Revenue Streams and the Host of the book's accompanying podcast of the same name. The podcast is the #1 Music Business podcast in America and has charted on six continents with listeners in 115+ countries.   After witnessing slim margins in the 2016 U.S. Election, White was inspired to get out the vote. The result was a new initiative called #iVoted in which over 150 venues in 37 states let fans in on election night 2018, who showed a selfie from outside of their polling place. The movement pivoted in 2020 due to the pandemic and created the largest digital concert in history, which took place on election night 2020. Over 450 artists participated in #iVoted Festival 2020, all booked per the data of the top streaming artists in key swing states whose margins are often decided by the size of a concert venue. Artists including Billie Eilish, Trey Anastasio of Phish, Playboi Carti, Jim James of My Morning Jacket, Maggie Rogers, Colin Meloy of The Decemberists, Living Colour, Young the Giant and countless more have participated in #iVoted Festival. The #iVoted team quickly followed up by creating #iVoted Festival Georgia for the 2021 special elections that determined control of the U.S. Senate. #iVoted is currently building #iVoted Festival 2022 for The United States' next national Election Day - November 8th, 2022.   White is an in-demand speaker and consultant due to her expertise within the modern music and sports industries, artist development, social media, and beyond. In the media, White has been on the cover of Pollstar Magazine with her name additionally gracing the cover of Billboard magazine. Her work has been additionally profiled in Variety, Fast Company, Forbes, Bloomberg, Rolling Stone, Pitchfork, Alternative Press, Brooklyn Vegan, The Fader, Stereogum, Relix, CNN, Vox, The Huffington Post, ESPN, and more. She is a frequent guest blogger for Hypebot as well as Midem in Cannes, France where she is a regular speaker. In addition, White has proudly served on the boards of Well-Dunn, Future of Music, CASH Music, SXSW, The David Lynch Foundation Live while additionally serving on The Grammys' Education Committee and Pandora's Artist Advisory Council. She was named to Billboard's 2020 Women in Music Executives of the Year list.   White's career spans the entertainment industry, carving out a unique path that defines a modern maven. White began her journey at Northeastern University in Boston, with experiences at Powderfinger Promotions, WBCN-FM, Q Division and Skope Magazine. Upon seeing The Dresden Dolls play on campus, White introduced herself to front-woman Amanda Palmer, quickly integrating into a core member of the band's team. White and The Dresden Dolls grew up professionally together beginning at SXSW and continuing through White's graduation day, in which she did graduate, but didn't walk due to the band kicking off a three continent tour with Nine Inch Nails at Coachella.   Prior to graduating, White completed work with Boston's legendary promoter, Don Law Company, while working deep within the local music scene before becoming a world-class tour manager. An internship at MTV / VH1 UK solidified White's early love for international business and view of a modern, global economy. Retiring from tour managing at age 23, including runs with Imogen Heap and festivals ranging from Glastonbury to Fuji Rock, White accepted a position at Madison House Inc. in New York working with artists such as The Fiery Furnaces, Dinosaur Jr., The Secret Machines, Angelique Kidjo, and Taj Mahal, as well as members of The String Cheese Incident and Drive-By Truckers.   White wrote a pre-Radiohead In Rainbows "name your own price" distribution model that was passed along to iconic producer Bob Ezrin in 2007. A job offer at Michael Cohl's Live Nation Artists followed with White project managing Zac Brown Band's debut release when he was signed along with Madonna, U2 and Jay-Z.   In 2008, White launched Whitesmith Entertainment with Keri Smith to oversee the careers of musicians and comedians such as Brendan Benson of The Raconteurs, Margaret Cho, The Hush Sound, Amanda Palmer, Eric Burdon, Family of the Year, Hockey, The Autumn Defense, Fox Stevenson and W. Kamau Bell. Whitesmith additionally successfully consulted on Jay Mohr's goal of being nominated for Comedy Album of the Year at the 2016 Grammys.   White is a former Division I scholarship swimmer, who is the daughter and granddaughter of award winning swim coaches. Following the 2012 Olympic games White launched a sports management division with inaugural client Anthony Ervin, an Olympic gold medalist known as the "rock star" of Olympic swimming. In 2016, White signed head U.S. Olympic Women's Swim Coach David Marsh and Olympic gold medalist Kaitlin Sandeno, expanding the sports' division further. White additionally works with the world's leading expert in sports and politics, Dave Zirin. And began working with Japanese-American triplet and two-time Olympian Jay Litherland following his silver medal performance at the Tokyo 202(1) Olympics.   In 2017 White released her debut book, Interning 101; a how-to guide for interns in modern business. The book is based on the "intern manifesto" handbook created by White and is published by 9GiantStepsBooks. How to Build a Sustainable Music Career & Collect All Revenue Streams is White's second book. It is a #1 Amazon best-seller and a course book at countless universities. In 2019, White became an adjunct instructor at New York University's Clive Davis Institute of Recorded Music within NYU's Tisch School of The Arts. In 2021, How to Build a Sustainable Music Career and Collect All Revenue Streams launched as a podcast. White brings her best-selling book to life by interviewing hand-picked guests whom she considers experts on each chapter or even the entire book. Guests include Justin Vernon of Bon Iver, Imogen Heap, Kam Franklin of The Suffers, Warped Tour Founder Kevin Lyman, Songtrust President Molly Neuman, CAA's Akin Aliu, Zoë Keating, Ariel Hyatt, Artivist Steff Reed, Patrick Sansone of Wilco and The Autumn Defense, Donald S. Passman, Bandcamp Founder Ethan Diamond, Terrorbird's Lauren Ross, Symphonic GM Nick Gordon, #iVoted CMO and Co-Founding Collecting Entertainment Partner Melissa Garcia, Mandolin CEO Mary Kay Huse, Artist Nikki Hill, ASCAP's Loretta Muñoz, and more.   White is thrilled to have Co-Founded Collective Entertainment with longtime colleague Melissa Garcia. Collective Entertainment houses all of White's entrepreneurial work and beyond.   Website: https://www.collectiveentinc.com/emily-white Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Collective-Entertainment-532081957157605 Twitter: http://twitter.com/CollectiveEnt_ iVote: http://ivotedfestival.com/news Podcast: https://anchor.fm/sustainablemusiccareer ---------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------- Wisconsin Music Podcast is:   Created, hosted, mixed, mastered, and edited by: Zach T Fell of ZTF Studio (www.ztfStudio.com) Sponsored by: Diamond Dave Photography ZTF Studio Podcast Theme Music created by: Nate Wycoff of Frequency Farm Recording Studio Podcast Voice Over performed by: Dean Bundy Syndicated on: cwHipHop.com – Wisconsin's online Hip Hop radio station

We had the pleasure of interviewing Gavin Turek over Zoom video! Gavin Turek has been a celebrated musician for years both for her "endlessly groovy and gripping" (NME) recorded work and spirited live performances (often featuring choreography she learned from her time spent in Ghana), and today finds the much anticipated release of her debut full-length album, 'Madame Gold' on her own Madame Gold Records.'Madame Gold', is a stunning debut album that represents Gavin's personal alter-ego who she sought strength in to overcome her inner saboteur. After bouts of self-doubt, discouragement from the music industry, and feelings of helplessness amidst the numerous global crises of the last year, Gavin entered the studio to complete the much-anticipated project and ended up creating a true powerhouse tour de force of modern R&B.Sonically the album trades the starlit disco vibes of her earlier work for an irresistible groove-heavy, R&B foundation. Tapping into the power that comes from vulnerability and taking inspiration from badass divas like Grace Jones and Diana Ross, 70s soul icons like Curtis Mayfield and the Isley Brothers, and modern day pioneers like Tame Impala and Raphael Saadiq, Gavin's sound is an honorable throwback to the past while also undeniably fresh and current in the modern music world. The more contemplative moments on the album capture a completely different side of the songwriter. "We took a more experimental route while creating the hybrid of soul and pop I'm known for, in order capture the inner transformation that was happening in me. I didn't want to repeat what I did before," said Gavin about the sonic direction of the album.NY Magazine's The Cut said the LP (produced and co-written by Childish Gambino collaborator Chris Hartz) is "sure to be a summer staple", while BUST called Turek "not only magical but a woman with integrity and heart." Early singles "Illusions" and "Slide" (feat. bLAck pARty) garnered praise from Stereogum who praised the former as a "blissed-out love song", and KCRW who called the latter "a perfect fit for your weekend on the boardwalk, or late-nite cruising down the boulevard." Also out today is the music film accompaniment for "Hero", which Gavin says "tells the origin story of my alter ego Madame Gold, through a cinematic lens. At the height of the pandemic, I found myself depleted and discouraged, unsure how to move forward. One fateful day, I tuned in for an "artist talk" given by one of my favorite visual artists, Renee Cox. Her work and encouraging words were exactly what I needed to be reminded of who I was: a hero. Conceptually and creatively directed by myself and brilliantly directed by Josh Sondock, the HERO music film is meant to inspire people, especially women who feel lost and out of touch with their personal strength, to become their own heroes and save themselves instead of waiting for someone else."Through the writing sessions for the album, Gavin exorcised deep feelings of personal pain, confusion, loss, love, moments of magic, and pressure. The result is an eclectic, pristine, and cathartic unveiling of an artist truly coming into her own -- be it on "Whisper" (a futuristic take on personal faith that includes a heartwarming interview snippet with Gavin's mother), "Hero" (a certifiable bop about leaning into your own personal strength), or "Elevator" (which Refinery29 called the "perfect soundtrack for a fresh start").According to NPR, "one way or another, Gavin Turek is going to entertain you", whether through her live performances or her music. You may have heard of Gavin in the past through her entrancing solo work, acclaimed collaborations with TOKiMONSTA, her performance on CONAN, or performing on Jimmy Kimmel Live! with Tuxedo, Mayer Hawthorne, and Cee Lo respectively. From growing up with a father who played piano and tagging alongside her mother who toured coffeeshops singing gospel, to studying dance in Ghana, to cutting her teeth as a working musician in Los Angeles, performing has been in the forefront of Gavin's mind for her entire life, and with 'Madame Gold' the future is looking nothing but bright.We want to hear from you! Please email Tera@BringinitBackwards.com.www.BringinitBackwards.com#podcast #interview #bringinbackpod #GavinTurek #zoom Listen & Subscribe to BiBFollow our podcast on Instagram and Twitter!

Twenty Summers presents Mal Blum LIVE at Truro Vineyards of Cape Cod, Truro, MA, August 14, 2021 -- Mal Blum, once dubbed "punk's greatest hidden treasure" by Stereogum, cleverly crafted songs that are are as self-effacing as they are viscerally relatable. In 2019 they released their latest full length, Pity Boy (Don Giovanni), an album that explores boundary setting and self-sabotage, and an exemplification of Mal's ability to interrogate the human condition with lyrical ingenuity. Following that, they released a 7", Nobody Waits b/w San Cristóbal, with Saddle Creek Records' Document Series in 2020.

Andrew Choi is a Manhattan attorney with a philosophy PhD who performs as St. Lenox. Stereogum has called him "one of the most intense and expressive vocalists in indie rock." Choi joins us for an All Of It Listening Party to discuss his latest album, Ten Songs of Worship and Praise for Our Tumultuous Times, which he describes as a "a religious revisionist record." This segment is guest-hosted by Rebeca Ibarra.

«I've always liked sad music just because it's easy to be happy,» sagt Faye Webster und glänzt damit auch auf dem 4. Album «You Know I'm Funny haha» - Traurige Country-Songs über Einsamkeit, soziale Ungeschicktheit, und unerfüllte Teenie-Träume, so ehrlich und pointiert, dass man das Gefühl hat, man hört dem coolsten und lustigsten Menschen der Welt zu. Die erst 23jährige Songwriterin aus Atlanta verblüfft: Schon wieder so ein relaxtes aber detailverliebtes Album auf dem sie der Country-Musik einen Millienal-Anstrich verpasst und Zeilen wie die da unten aneinanderreiht - verdammt gut! The last thing he said,/ 'theres other things out there to see'/ And then he left me for someone who looks just like me Mehr zu Faye Webster im Sounds!-Archiv: Faye Webster hat soeben «Americana» neu erfunden (2019) (Das Zitat im Lead-Text stammt von einem Interview bei Stereogum .)

«I've always liked sad music just because it's easy to be happy,» sagt Faye Webster und glänzt damit auch auf dem 4. Album «You Know I'm Funny haha» - Traurige Country-Songs über Einsamkeit, soziale Ungeschicktheit, und unerfüllte Teenie-Träume, so ehrlich und pointiert, dass man das Gefühl hat, man hört dem coolsten und lustigsten Menschen der Welt zu. Die erst 23jährige Songwriterin aus Atlanta verblüfft: Schon wieder so ein relaxtes aber detailverliebtes Album auf dem sie der Country-Musik einen Millienal-Anstrich verpasst und Zeilen wie die da unten aneinanderreiht - verdammt gut! The last thing he said,/ 'theres other things out there to see'/ And then he left me for someone who looks just like me Mehr zu Faye Webster im Sounds!-Archiv: Faye Webster hat soeben «Americana» neu erfunden (2019) (Das Zitat im Lead-Text stammt von einem Interview bei Stereogum .)

Stereogum's Tom Breihan (@tombreihan) joins Charles, Alex, and Dan to reflect on getting ratioed by K-pop stans and consider what it would be like if Van Morrison and Tom MacDonald collaborated. Fortune Kit on Patreon: patreon.com/fortunekit/

Episode 114: Joe and Kari are back to discuss the results of the Village Voice Pazz and Jop Poll from 1982 and 1983. Just like last time, there are some artists that don't get many Top 40 hits, but are they worthy?? Elvis Costello, X and Grandmaster Flash are a few of the artists that find some love from the critics. // Hey Remember the 80's Court: A recent Stereogum article highlights the similarities between "Wild Wild West" and "Pump It Up" -- Joe and Kari take it to the courts to decide -- Did Escape Club rip off Elvis Costello?? Short answer: Yes. Long answer: Yes, but Elvis is guilty too!!

Hello and Welcome to a Special Bonus Episode with pop culture journalist, Michael Tedder! Michael Tedder has written for publications such as Variety, Stereogum, Esquire, Playboy and The Ringer. For Cabin Boy Fans, he is author of the famous Cabin Boy article for The Ringer entitled "This Is Just So Sh**ty, We Gotta Watch": The Beautiful, Inspirational Disaster of 'Cabin Boy,' 25 Years Later" The article is available at https://www.theringer.com/movies/2018/12/5/18124195/cabin-boy-chris-elliott-anniversary-adam-resnick-comedy-get-a-life You can see some of his other writings at https://michaeltedder.contently.com/ You can follow Michael Tedder on twitter at @mtedder It was fantastic to talk Cabin Boy, the experience of writing this article, among other things with Michael. Get ready to set sail on this Special Bonus Episode! Opening music is Take a Chance by Kevin MacLeod (modified) and licensed under CC BY 4.0. Closing music is No Means No by The Freak Fandango Orchestra (modified) and licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cabin-boy-minute/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cabin-boy-minute/support

We had the pleasure of interviewing Tim Kasher of Cursive from The Casbah in San Diego CA ** This interview was recorded prior to the COVID-19 pandemic ** Get Fixed ripples with the visceral intensity and keen, unexpected melodicism for which Cursive has long been celebrated, as illustrated in searing first single "Barricades;" the alternately pummeling and anthemic "Black Hole Town;" and the more atmospheric, moody "Marigolds." While the album was largely born out of the same sessions as Vitriola with founding drummer Clint Schnase, "Stranded Satellite" and "Black Hole Town" were recorded this year and feature touring drummer Pat Oakes. "We're quite proud of the work we've done on both Vitriola and Get Fixed," explains singer/guitarist Tim Kasher in a letter describing the genesis of the new album. "In certain ways, they may forever be considered companion pieces, but Get Fixed feels as though it's been emancipated from the Vitriola session: the extra care and attention it received has helped it develop an identity very much its own. These songs of anger, frustration, helplessness and loss feel more poignant to us now than even a year ago — we're thrilled to finally introduce them to our world." The follow-up to the band's acclaimed Vitriola—which earned high praise from NPR Music, Noisey, Stereogum, Pitchfork, SPIN, Paste, NYLON, FLOOD, The Talkhouse, and Under the Radar, among many others—Get Fixed is now available via 15 Passenger. We want to hear from you! Please email Tera@BringinitBackwards.com. www.BringinitBackwards.com #podcast #interview #bringinbackpod #foryou #foryoupage #stayhome #togetherathome #zoom #aspn #americansongwriter #americansongwriterpodcastnetwork Listen & Subscribe to BiB Follow our podcast on Instagram and Twitter! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bringinbackpod/support

Episode 63 of the Burning Ambulance Podcast features an interview with Seth Rosner and Yulun Wang of Pi Recordings.As you probably know by now, a typical episode is based around an interview with an artist. But Pi Recordings is such an important label when it comes to the kind of music covered on Burning Ambulance – I mean, Roscoe Mitchell, who's released music on Pi both as a solo artist and with the Art Ensemble of Chicago, was the first ever guest on this show – that I thought it was important and worthwhile to have these guys on to discuss 20 years of the label.I've been listening to their releases pretty much since the beginning – the first titles I heard were The Year of the Elephant, by Wadada Leo Smith's Golden Quartet, and Organic Resonance, a live duo album by Wadada and Anthony Braxton, and The Meeting, a reunion album by the Art Ensemble of Chicago. I was at one of the Art Ensemble's performances at the New York jazz club Iridium that was recorded for the live double CD Non-Cognitive Aspects of the City; we talk about that record a little bit in the show. I haven't heard every record they've put out, but I've heard at least half of them, and I've written about a ton of them for Bandcamp Daily, for Stereogum, for The Wire, for Burning Ambulance, for Jazziz, and probably other places as well. And I've known Seth and Yulun personally for years. I've run into them at the Jazz Gallery or at the Vision Festival or in record stores, and we've always gotten along and I've always enjoyed talking to them, and I think that feeling comes through in this conversation.We talk about a lot of different things relating to the label in this interview. We start from the beginning, but it's as much about philosophy as history – they talk about why they do what they do, the kind of music they're choosing to support and promote with their releases, and what it says about the culture that their highly specific niche within the world of jazz has been so well received by critics and the public, and that so many of their artists have received major awards. I mean, Henry Threadgill is a Pulitzer Prize winner and an NEA jazz master. Roscoe Mitchell is an NEA jazz master. Vijay Iyer is a MacArthur fellow. Tyshawn Sorey is a MacArthur fellow. Wadada Leo Smith was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize. Pi releases routinely land at the top of jazz critics' polls, every single year. Anybody looking at the landscape would have to say that if there's any kind of debate about the status of traditional versus so-called avant-garde jazz, the avant-garde guys have won. But it's still a business, and the music business is tough, tougher than ever, honestly. So we talk about the realities of what it's meant to run a small independent label and how they've managed to keep it going for 20 years, too.If you enjoy this podcast, please consider visiting patreon.com/burningambulance and becoming a subscriber. For just $5 a month, you can help keep this show and Burning Ambulance as a whole active and thriving. Thanks!Music featured in this episode:Henry Threadgill, "Tickled Pink" (Up Popped The Two Lips)Jen Shyu, "Living's a Gift, Part 1 – Springtime" (Zero Grasses: Ritual for the Losses)

Episode 63 of the Burning Ambulance Podcast features an interview with Seth Rosner and Yulun Wang of Pi Recordings.As you probably know by now, a typical episode is based around an interview with an artist. But Pi Recordings is such an important label when it comes to the kind of music covered on Burning Ambulance – I mean, Roscoe Mitchell, who's released music on Pi both as a solo artist and with the Art Ensemble of Chicago, was the first ever guest on this show – that I thought it was important and worthwhile to have these guys on to discuss 20 years of the label.I've been listening to their releases pretty much since the beginning – the first titles I heard were The Year of the Elephant, by Wadada Leo Smith's Golden Quartet, and Organic Resonance, a live duo album by Wadada and Anthony Braxton, and The Meeting, a reunion album by the Art Ensemble of Chicago. I was at one of the Art Ensemble's performances at the New York jazz club Iridium that was recorded for the live double CD Non-Cognitive Aspects of the City; we talk about that record a little bit in the show. I haven't heard every record they've put out, but I've heard at least half of them, and I've written about a ton of them for Bandcamp Daily, for Stereogum, for The Wire, for Burning Ambulance, for Jazziz, and probably other places as well. And I've known Seth and Yulun personally for years. I've run into them at the Jazz Gallery or at the Vision Festival or in record stores, and we've always gotten along and I've always enjoyed talking to them, and I think that feeling comes through in this conversation.We talk about a lot of different things relating to the label in this interview. We start from the beginning, but it's as much about philosophy as history – they talk about why they do what they do, the kind of music they're choosing to support and promote with their releases, and what it says about the culture that their highly specific niche within the world of jazz has been so well received by critics and the public, and that so many of their artists have received major awards. I mean, Henry Threadgill is a Pulitzer Prize winner and an NEA jazz master. Roscoe Mitchell is an NEA jazz master. Vijay Iyer is a MacArthur fellow. Tyshawn Sorey is a MacArthur fellow. Wadada Leo Smith was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize. Pi releases routinely land at the top of jazz critics' polls, every single year. Anybody looking at the landscape would have to say that if there's any kind of debate about the status of traditional versus so-called avant-garde jazz, the avant-garde guys have won. But it's still a business, and the music business is tough, tougher than ever, honestly. So we talk about the realities of what it's meant to run a small independent label and how they've managed to keep it going for 20 years, too.If you enjoy this podcast, please consider visiting patreon.com/burningambulance and becoming a subscriber. For just $5 a month, you can help keep this show and Burning Ambulance as a whole active and thriving. Thanks!Music featured in this episode:Henry Threadgill, "Tickled Pink" (Up Popped The Two Lips)Jen Shyu, "Living's a Gift, Part 1 – Springtime" (Zero Grasses: Ritual for the Losses)

This week the Gobby Boyz chat Drake & Rick Ross forming like Voltron, Soundcloud actually trying to pay artists, and Adam Levine being absolutely brought to tears because bands don't exist anymore. We also review Genesis Owusu's Smiling With No Teeth, and check out new tracks from POLO PERKS, Karma VS, Baby Keem, Jesswar, Ojikae, Void of Vision, Ecca Vandal and more! --- ◆ FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM ◆ LIKE US ON FACEBOOK ◆ FOLLOW US ON TIKTOK ◆ FOLLOW US ON TWITTER ◆ GIVE US A 5-STAR REVIEW ◆ EMAIL: geekedoffbars[AT]gmail[DOT]com --- Song played in this episode: Smiling With No Teeth - Genesis Owusu Waitin' On Ya - Genesis Owusu Easy - Genesis Owusu Centrefold - Genesis Owusu Boom - Sean Paul & Busy Signal Your Body Changes Everything (Boy Harsher Remix) - Perfume Genius Never Come Back (Koreless Remix) - Caribou Who Killed Kenny - POLO PERKS Leave The Door Open - Bruno Mars & Anderson Paak Bad Boy - Karma VS no sense - Baby Keem Hit Em With Bass - Jesswar Swipe - 3K No Valet - Siena Liggins BYO - Ojikae Decay - Void Of Vision & Ecca Vandal --- Stories sourced from: HotNewHipHop, Pitchfork, Stereogum, PRI.org, Genius

We bring our slasher series to a close with a deep dive into the film that redefined and resurrected the genre, Wes Craven's 1996 blockbuster "SCREAM". We explore the career of Craven, his continuous impact on the genre for 3 decades in a row, and the path to his 90s masterpiece . We're then joined by Tom Breihan (Stereogum, Av Club) to discuss the film's stacked cast, the John Hughes-esque writing of Kevin Williamson, the sad state of slasher cinema in the early 1990s, and how SCREAM's meta horror approach redefined the genre for a new generation. Stick around after the interview, where we'll reveal our new mini season!   Join our Patreon! Follow us on Instagram, Twitter , Facebook

Hope your sweet tooth is primed (and it should be, you dirt weed smoking reprobates). Our good friend Irene, otherwise known as the Black Metal Pastry Chef on the interwebs, is joining us for this chapter of the Diary, talking about seeing Blood Incantation on Valentine's Day (the cipher was featured in a Stereogum article about it, read it here, and yes, he totally keeps saying Kerrang), blasting Cloud Rat to wake up in the AM, navigating the hostile territory of the power violence scene, dropping out of university to fall into a career as a pastry chef, the science of baking, her favorite bakes, why the cake apple/pie debate is dumb, weed treats and Sunn O))) peanut butter tarts, why baking to music is a must, heavy metal getting cute, and Morbid Angel Food Cake.Also featuring a guest appearance throughout by a man aggressively trying to back his car out of a snowbank.Follow Irene on Instagram

Drew Fortune is a pop-culture journalist and screenwriter, who has been actively publishing for the past ten years. He is a regular contributor to Vanity Fair, Rolling Stone, Esquire, and Vulture, but his writings on music, film, and television have been published in Cosmopolitan, Playboy, SPIN, Billboard, the A.V. Club, Stereogum, and many others.

This week I did another album review on The White Stripes' album Elephant. It was a fun episode to record and has one of my favorite songs ever in it as the Y. The beat to the song is so well known it became a sports chant. Additionally, I go over Black Math and Ball and Biscuit plus two more songs. Let me know your answers to this week's podcast questions by sending me a message on Instagram at Jd4unc. If you haven't yet go check out season 5 episode 2 with special guest Evan Statile. Thanks for listening, leave a like, a review, and share with a friend. Music Credits For This Episode: Intro The Alan Parsons Project Sirius, Seven Nation Army, Black Math, Ball and Biscuit, Hypnotize and Well It's True That We Love One Another all by The White Stripes. The outro Midsummer Madness Instrumental Prko. Sources: Lyricfind.com, Guitar.com "The Genius Of… Elephant By The White Stripes" by Owen Bailey, Stereogum.com "The 10 Best White Stripes Songs" by Carl Williott, Albumreviews.blog "The White Stripes Best Album: Elephant" by Graham Fyfe, Americansongwriter.com "Behind The Song: The White Stripes, 'Seven Nation Army'" by Rick Moore, Pitchfork.com "Top 50 Singles of 2003" by Pitchfork.com Staff, Diffuser.fm "The Day Jack White Got Married" by Bryan Wawzenek, Juxtapoz.com "Sound And Vision: The White Stripes 'Elephant'" by Juxtapoz.com Staff, Albumism.com "The White Stripes' 'Elephant' Turns 15 Anniversary Retrospective" by Sarah Paolantonio Genius.com, Musixmatch.com, songfacts.com, AZlyrics, and YouTube.

Today I play a few tracks from records that Scott Yanow, Downbeat Magazine, CBC, Stereogum, and Bandcamp say are among 2020's best. The range of styles is pretty extreme! From the most basic New orleans style jazz to what youtube classifies as dance/electonic. The highlights for me are 12 minutes of a recently discovered Thelonious…Continue reading Episode 132: Best of 2020 Part 2

The final show of 2020 starts with discussions of our New Years Plans, road trips, and then we talk about (20:00) New Year's Resolutions. I also make a HUGE ANNOUNCEMENT (40:00) related to some musical releases that are upcoming! Todd and I then jump into the final 11 songs on the Stereogum list (43:00), link below, of the top bands of 2020. We then close out the show and the year with some quick Sibling Dribblings and 8-bit NES chat! See ya in 2021!! https://www.stereogum.com/2106778/best-new-bands-2020/lists/best-new-bands/ Sponsors: Burger King, Papa Murphy's, Lowe's IG & Twitter: the_bro_pod, littleBquotes E-mail the show!: thebropodnetwork@gmail.com Buy Merch!!: thebropod.threadless.com Our Website: www.bropodnetwork.com #NewYearsEve #roadtrip #carsickness #Hawaii #frozenpizza #moussaka #chindiaper #resolutions #painting #cubist sculpture #ScottyJ #Pinkshift #PorridgeRadio #RecordSetter #RinaSawayama #Samia #SAULT #SenMorimoto #Silverbacks #Skullcrusher #SquirrelFlower #TeenageHalloween #Stereogum #WifePod #SiblingDribblings #Yahtzee #CaliforniaGames #NES #podcasts #bropod #bropodnetwork

The regularly scheduled show returns and Todd and I are back to the same old tricks, talking about weather, snow shoveling, paying bills, and just being two old dudes. We then jump into an INTENTIONAL food chat (26:15) with a french fry Mt. Rushmore. We continue on with our review of the top40 new bands of 2020 (52:00), link to the StereoGum article down below. Finally, we close up with a bit of NBA update, but not much! https://www.stereogum.com/2106778/best-new-bands-2020/lists/best-new-bands/ Sponsors: Craftsmen, Burgerville, Sprite IG & Twitter: the_bro_pod, littleBquotes E-mail the show!: thebropodnetwork@gmail.com Buy Merch!!: thebropod.threadless.com Our Website: www.bropodnetwork.com #weatherchat #snowshoveling #snowblowers #siphon #snowchat #electricitybill #ClosetheDoor #foodchat #frenchfries #VirginiaSlims #Stereogum #BarelyCivil #BarteesStrange #Beabadoobee #Bfbdapackman #BigCheese #BlackCountryNewRoad #Cartalk #Chubbyandthegang #DisheveledCuss #Dogleg #ElaMinus #SiblingDribblings #podcasts #bropod #bropodnetwork

Besides reigning Christmas queen Mariah Carey, most artists' efforts break into the Christmas canon have fallen short. And there have been many efforts. Even before Halloween this year, we saw new, unseasonably seasonal releases from Dolly Parton, Andrew Bird, JoJo, and many more artists. Stereogum senior news editor Chris Deville joins for our ongoing "Review/Preview" series to talk about some of the new Christmas albums worth checking out for this holiday season.

This episode I am joined by music journalist Joseph Schafer. Schafer has written for Bandcamp, Decibel Magazine, Stereogum and many more publications. He also helps organize Northwest Terror Fest, an extreme metal based in Seattle Washington. The two of us go way back, so our conversation rambled through a lot of topics including Schafer's path into music criticism, his approach to running a fest, and what the metal scene can learn from Paradise Lost. Here are some relevant clips from Schafer's work: https://consequenceofsound.net/category/mining-metal/ https://www.nocleansinging.com/2011/05/01/an-ncs-interview-nachtmystium/ https://www.invisibleoranges.com/slayers-reign-in-blood-turns-30/

This is a strange one, listeners, as the boys compare and contrast various jazz "best-of" lists for the 2010's and then let you, the listener, "behind the curtain" as they decide how to populate the next four shows of the podcast. Mike's rubric: something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue. Having already discussed 250 (count 'em) albums from the 2010's, can our intrepid podcasters find a "Kind of Blue Killer" from the last decade? And will any of us be around for episode 300? Tune in to find out. (Pop matters touches on Sly Stone, Badfinger, Daryl Hall, and Captain Beefheart.)

Dillon is a film editor based in Los Angeles. He works in documentary, music videos, and commercials/branded content. He brings empathy, passion, and a collaborative attitude to every project. His influences vary across mediums and expressions -- music, literature, skateboarding, politics, and history among them. Dillon's work has been featured on the New York Times, Vimeo Staff Picks, Short of the Week, NOWNESS, The Guardian, and Stereogum.Clients include Amazon Music, YETI, Vans, Church's, and Universal Music.CONTACT:(785) 317-5173contact@dillonmhayes.comI enjoyed talking to Dillion about his documentary 'All I Have to Offer You is Me' SynopsisIn 1990, Larry Callies was an aspiring country-western singer on the verge of signing a record deal with MCA in Nashville. But when he developed a degenerative vocal cord disease that took his voice and ended his singing career, Larry had to start over. We follow Larry as he finds his voice again.Here is the link to his Vimeo Page: https://vimeo.com/dillonmhayesIf you liked this podcast, shoot me an e-mail at filmmakingconversations@mail.comAlso, you can check out my documentary The People of Brixton, on Kwelitv here: www.kweli.tv/programs/the-peopl…xton?autoplay=trueDamien Swaby Social Media Links:Instagram www.instagram.com/damien_swaby_video_producer/Twittertwitter.com/DamienSwaby?ref_src…erp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor

You know who Brent Smith is if you listen to rock music, unless you write for Stereogum but more on that in this the 199th actual episode of Cutter's Rockcast. Shinedown are close to breaking the record for the most number one rock songs in history and they may do it with a song that was put out to solely raise money for Direct Relief. There's a lot to cover here with Mr. Smith.

"Oozy, Oozier, and Lil Oozy Vert." On this episode we talk Lake and Bakes, 4th of July, and patriotic dips. Luke plays a clip from his interview with Alex Izenberg. We talk about learning from our regrets and reminisce about childhood field trips to science museums. All while playing an awesome playlist of breezy tunes. Songs Played in This Episode: Alex Izenberg - Disraeli Woman from Caravan Château out July 31st on Domino Recording Co. Pottery - Hot Heater from Welcome to Bobby's Motel out now on Partisan Records Jade Hairpins - Yesterdang from Harmony Avenue out now on Merge Records Discovery Zone - Dance II from Remote Control out now on Mansions and Millions Angelo De Augustine - Santa Barbara out now on Asthmatic Kitty Records NOTE: One of our favorite music blogs Stereogum needs our help to keep going: https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/save-stereogum-an-00s-covers-comp#/

Stereogum senior editor Tom Breihan (@tombreihan) joins Alex, Dan, and Charles to discuss Billboard #1 hits, music industry shifts, and whether Pitchfork has changed over the years.

Harrison Simon returns for the long overdue first pop roundup of 2020. It's been a wild few weeks for pop fans, and we react to the "Rain On Me" event single; new singles from Chloe x Halle, Bree Runway and Yung Baby Tate; the Savage vs. Say So superstar remix chart race; Twitter being mad at Lana del Rey and Doja Cat; and much much more. Plus, the balms of new Carly Rae Jepsen and Charli XCX albums. And we celebrate ten years of Sleigh Bells Treats, inspired by the Stereogum article by James Rettig.

It was right about the third paragraph of his review of Total Recall in his superlative "A History of Violence" series on The A.V. Club, that Tom Breihan became my current favorite pop culture writer. Here's that paragraph: Judged as a straight-up '80s action movie, Total Recall is, quite simply, one of the best. It...

It was right about the third paragraph of his review of Total Recall in his superlative "A History of Violence" series on The A.V. Club, that Tom Breihan became my current favorite pop culture writer. Here's that paragraph: Judged as a straight-up '80s action movie, Total Recall is, quite simply, one of the best. It...

100 gecs is a duo, made up of Laura Les and Dylan Brady. In 2016, they put out an EP called 100 gecs, and three years later, they released their first album, called 1000 gecs. It was named the Best Album of 2019 in Vice and in The New York Times. It was also on year-end lists in Rolling Stone, Pitchfork, Stereogum and more. Dylan lives in Los Angeles, and Laura in Chicago—they work remotely, sending files back and forth to each other. In this episode, the two of them break down how they made the song "Money Machine." songexploder.net/100-gecs

When you're tasked with understanding the needs of over 40M monthly unique visitors, you develop a skill for figuring out what kind of content people want to see. Previously, Jim Thompson was the Chief Audience Officer at Billboard Media Group, managing the audience across properties like Billboard Top 100, The Hollywood Reporter, Spin, Vibe, and Stereogum (https://www.billboard.com/). He is now the Analytics Advisor to Team Gary Vaynerchuck (https://www.garyvaynerchuk.com/). We chat about: How to ask better questionsWhat exactly is Small Data?Where he sees media moving in 3 yearsEnjoy! Get on the email list at topofmind.substack.com

When you're tasked with understanding the needs of over 40M monthly unique visitors, you develop a skill for figuring out what kind of content people want to see. Previously, Jim Thompson was the Chief Audience Officer at Billboard Media Group, managing the audience across properties like Billboard Top 100, The Hollywood Reporter, Spin, Vibe, and Stereogum (https://www.billboard.com/). He is now the Analytics Advisor to Team Gary Vaynerchuck (https://www.garyvaynerchuk.com/). We chat about: How to ask better questionsWhat exactly is Small Data?Where he sees media moving in 3 yearsEnjoy! Get on the email list at topofmind.substack.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/topofmind/message

EPISODE #139-- Hey, we're not actually back, but here's the last of our back stock! Sorry! We need to our act together! Anyways on this episode we talk a kid who messed up a Denny's with punk rock, how drone-using gangsters are wreaking havoc with GPS, a terrible monkey island in Florida, and an Australian dog who is doing his best to help with the wild fires! Plus we talk about our hit new TV show coming to CBS All Access or whatever it's called! Support our show at Patreon.com/quality! Follow James on twitter @kislingtwits and Alex @giraffetermath. Follow us on tumblr at https://worldsamess.tumblr.com/. Donate directly to James at Ko-fi.com/T6T16E5D. Thanks to Sef Joosten for our show art (http://spexdoodles.tumblr.com). Our theme music is "The World's a Mess" by X. Additional music by Andy Kneis. Thanks to our sources at Stereogum, South China Morning Post, Guardian, and LVN. Please support real journalism. #Florida #GPS #Cyberpunk #China #Pigs #PunkRock #LongBeach #Music #CBS #GoldenGlobe #Australia #Fires #Nintendo

This week we are joined by Ian Cohen, writer for Pitchfork, Stereogum, The Ringer and beyond. As anyone would when they have Ian on a podcast, we talk about emo! Specifically, we talk about how emo has broken into the critical mainstream and the role Ian had in making that happen. Plus, we discuss the new albums from White Reaper, Turnover, and Greet Death.

We are joined by returning guest, Shawn Cooke to dissect Albums of the Decade lists from outlets like Pitchfork, Stereogum, Uproxx, and more! Plus, we talk briefly about the new albums from Hovvdy, Sammi Lanzetta, and Sean Henry.

Released in September of 2018, Mother of My Children was the debut album from Black Belt Eagle Scout, the recording project of Katherine Paul. Heralded as a favorite new musician of 2018 by the likes of NPR Music, Stereogum, and Paste, the album was also named as a "Best Rock Album of 2018" by Pitchfork, and garnered further end-of-year praise from FADER, Under The Radar and more. Arriving just a year after that debut record, At the Party With My Brown Friends is a brand new full-length recording from Black Belt Eagle Scout. Where that first record was a snapshot of loss and landscape and of KP's standing as a radical indigenous queer feminist, this new chapter finds its power in love, desire and friendship. At the Party With My Brown Friends is a profound and understated forward step. The squalling guitar anthems that shaped its predecessor are replaced by delicate vocals and soft keys, sentiments spoken and unspoken, presenting something shadowy and unsettling; a stirring of the waters. The end result presents a captivating about-face that redefines KP's beautifully singular artistic vision. At the Party With My Brown Friends is introduced in greater detail here via a new statement by the artist.

Within two short years, music quite literally carried 22-year-old singer, songwriter, and artist Noah Kahan around the world—a long way from his native Strafford, VT (pop. 1,045) and the 133-acre tree farm where he resides. On the trip, the alternative troubadour notched an international hit in the form of "Hurt Somebody" [feat. Julia Michaels], which tallied 200 million-plus streams in the span of a year, went triple-platinum in Australia and gold in six other countries, and was the third most played song on Australian Top 40 radio in all of 2018. Additionally, he performed the single on Late Night with Stephen Colbert during his late-night television debut.As Noah steadily averaged over 6 million monthly listeners on Spotify, his songs "Young Blood" and "False Confidence" racked up millions of streams and he sold out tours in North America, Europe, and the UK. Not to mention, he garnered acclaim from Billboard, Stereogum, Clash, Idolator, and more. In the midst of this whirlwind, he assembled his highly anticipated upcoming debut album.The first single "Mess" illuminates his marked growth as a songwriter and storyteller by way of its biting lyrics and undeniable sing-a-long. The song underscores a heartwarming and often hilarious portrait of hometown longing.Follow Sidewalk Talk:https://twitter.com/sidewalktalkshw (all updates)https://instagram.com/sidewalktalkpop See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A listener email inspired us to share this bonus episode, recorded back in 2018, on the re-recording of Car Seat Headrest's Twin Fantasy. Enjoy!

Is Courtney Love misunderstood? Probably not, she seems like an open book. She's definitely controversial, though, thanks to her history of drug addiction, drama, feuds... oh, and of course those pesky conspiracy theories. But most of all, she's been painted as a difficult she-devil due to society's discomfort with any woman who's outspoken and talented and refuses to conform. We're joined by music critic Keely Quinlan (@keelyquinlann), a writer for Consequence of Sound, Stereogum and more. She fills us in on the context of the Pacific Northwest grunge and Riot Grrrl scenes that helped give birth to Courtney's antihero status. She also wrote the "Diva Behavior" theme song, fun fact! Follow host Molly Mulshine on Twitter and Instagram at @mollymulshine, and follow the podcast at @divabehaviorpod. Please rate and review us! Questions? Comments? info@divabehavior.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/diva-behavior/message

In this monthly mini-episode of Hit Parade, host Chris Molanphy is joined by Tom Breihan, senior editor at Stereogum and writer of their long-term blog project "The Number Ones," a chronological review of every song that's hit No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100. Tom gives Chris his reviews of the three Lennon-McCartney hits Chris discussed in the last full-length Hit Parade episode. Plus, Chris quizzes a Slate Plus listener with some music trivia, and the contestant turns the tables with a chance to try to stump Chris with a trivia question of her own. While this episode is available to all listeners, only Slate Plus members are allowed to be on the show. Once you become a member, you can enter as a contestant here. You can also enter if you're already a Slate Plus member. Want your question featured in an upcoming show? Email a voice memo to hitparade@slate.com. Podcast production by Asha Saluja.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this monthly mini-episode of Hit Parade, host Chris Molanphy is joined by Tom Breihan, senior editor at Stereogum and writer of their long-term blog project "The Number Ones," a chronological review of every song that's hit No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100. Tom gives Chris his reviews of the three Lennon-McCartney hits Chris discussed in the last full-length Hit Parade episode. Plus, Chris quizzes a Slate Plus listener with some music trivia, and the contestant turns the tables with a chance to try to stump Chris with a trivia question of her own. While this episode is available to all listeners, only Slate Plus members are allowed to be on the show. Once you become a member, you can enter as a contestant here. You can also enter if you're already a Slate Plus member. Want your question featured in an upcoming show? Email a voice memo to hitparade@slate.com. Podcast production by Asha Saluja.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ep. 70. "Brave New World" is the ninth track off of the band's 2010 album Hurley. John talks about why he likes it, but also why it reveals some of the tension amidst the band at this time. In addition, you'll learn everything you ever need to know about Hurleygate. LISTEN: 1. "Brave New World" on Spotify | Apple Music | YouTube LYRICS: 1. "Brave New World" at Genius.com MORE INFO: 1. "Brave New World" at Weezerpedia 2. Hurley at Weezerpedia 3. Brave New World at Wikipedia 4. Aldous Huxley at Wikipedia 5. The Tempest at Wikipedia 6. William Shakespeare at Wikipedia 7. The Tempest (audio book) at YouTube 8. "Weezer frontman Rivers Cuomo hosting Shakespeare-themed parties for fans" at NME 9. Weezer x Hurley x PacSun Press Release 10. Hurley album cover at Wikipedia 11. Epitaph Records at Wikipedia 12. "Weezer's Hurley Not Actually Named After Hurley From Lost" at Vulture 13. "Weezer Promises Hurley Was Inspired by Real Hurley" at Vulture 14. "Weezer reveal Hurley cover" at Consequence of Sound 15. "Weezer Confess, Deny Nike Funded Hurley (The Sweatshop Song)" at Stereogum 16. Raditude at Weezerpedia 17. Everything Will Be Alright in the End at Weezerpedia 18. Linda Perry at Wikipedia 19. 4 Non Blondes at Wikipedia    Follow Post-Pinkerton on Twitter or Facebook. Want a sticker? E-mail John!

Lydia Loveless ia a singer-songwriter from Ohio known for her "blast it to the back of the room" voice. She sat with Rhett while in Boston to talk about her early life as a musician, grappling with writer's block and self-imposed obstacles, and that time she tried stand up comedy. She's been writing and playing music since she was 14, and at the tender age of 28, is learning how to slow down and get comfortable with herself. Lydia has toured with artists such as the Old 97s, Supersuckers, Jason Isbell, Iron & Wine, and Drive-By-Truckers. Her music has been praised by Rolling Stone, NPR, Pitchfork, SPIN, Stereogum, Chicago Tribune, and more. She was the subject of the 2016 documentary Who Is Lydia Loveless?, directed by Gorman Bechard.

From the archives: Our first Skype interview!!Yes, he's the founder of the biggest and best indie music blog on the web – Stereogum.com -But what you didn't know about Scott Lapatine and his Baby Momma,is that they sing the hell out of Miley… and they have assholes. ENJOY!! Original airdate: MARCH 4, 2010 Follow along with the show: http://www.totallylaime.com/        https://twitter.com/TotallyLaime       https://twitter.com/drrosenrosen       https://www.instagram.com/elizabethlaime/       https://www.instagram.com/doctorrosenrosen/

Sunroof Down Diamond in the Back Stereogum the Number Ones Stereogum

Source: https://ivy.fm/tag/stereogum

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