Ep. 181 - Three-Member Bands, Soul Music Trivia And Other Music Stuff

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Send us a textScott returns to the podcast after taking time off following his brother's death, reconnecting with Jack to discuss music, streaming services, and political commentary from aging rock stars.• Scott opens up about his brother's passing and how much his brother loved the podcast• Discussion of the Deftones and their status as an underrated band despite their long career• Debate about streaming services vs. cable TV and how consumers now have the à la carte options they always wanted but still complain• Strong disagreement about musicians like Bruce Springsteen and Bono making political statements overseas• Shared hatred for drum solos at concerts, except when Blue Öyster Cult's drummer wore a Godzilla head• Concert ticket price nostalgia, remembering shows that cost under $20 in the 1970s and 80s• Celebrity net worth deep dive, including Bono's Facebook investment making him almost a billionaire• Breaking news about Heart's vintage instruments being stolen in Atlantic City• Excitement about upcoming concerts from Jessica Lee Mayfield and Lola Young

Send us a textThe music world never stops generating compelling stories, from legendary rockers facing mortality to controversial reunions and disturbing allegations.• Johnny Rotten refuses to rejoin what he calls the "woke Sex Pistols," claiming the band has killed their content and turned it into "rubbish childishness"• Bruce Springsteen announces seven "lost albums" containing 83 previously unreleased songs spanning from 1983 to 2018• Sharon Osbourne expresses openness to a Black Sabbath hologram show similar to ABBA Voyage as the band prepares for their final live concert in Birmingham• New lawsuit accuses Diddy of human trafficking with claims that celebrities including Beyoncé, Jay-Z, and LeBron James witnessed disturbing events• The Who's Roger Daltrey tells a live audience he's been informed he's going blind, adding "Thank god I've still got my voice. If I lost that, I'll go full Tommy"Join me every Thursday for more music news and my candid commentary on the stories making waves in the industry.

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Send us a textThis episode uncovers the fascinating world of library music, a genre that has unknowingly influenced many aspects of our auditory experiences. We discuss its definition, historical context, and the remarkable ways in which it has shaped not just film scores, but has also permeated modern music, finding its way into the works of artists across multiple genres. • Introduction to the concept of library music • Jack’s personal anecdotes and concert experiences • The trend of artists performing entire albums live • Explanation of library music and its purpose • Historical relevance and impact on media projects • Key examples of library music in popular culture • The crossover of library music into hip-hop and contemporary music • Listener engagement and viewer comments • Closing remarks on the significance of library music

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Send us a textAfter years of collecting vinyl records, I found myself on a musical journey that led me to the top 10 essential albums everyone should experience. Join me as I reflect on what makes an album essential and distinguish it from personal favorites. From the transformative power of Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes' "To Be True" to the soulful shift of David Bowie's "Young Americans," we explore the lasting impact of these records and their influence on music culture. Through this exploration, I invite you to reflect on your own essential picks and how they have shaped your musical journey.Get ready for a trip back in time as we dive into the musical gems of the 1970s and 1980s. From the vocal prowess of Teddy Pendergrass in Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes' "To Be True" to the overlooked brilliance of David Bowie's "Young Americans," we celebrate the artists who left an indelible mark on music history. We can't forget Sinead O'Connor's unique Irish rock sound in "The Lion and the Cobra," which finally gained posthumous recognition for its incredible artistry. Through these albums, we explore the timeless appeal of music and its ability to transport us to different eras and emotions.Join me as we take a deep dive into the power of music to evoke moods. From the timeless charm of Frank Sinatra's "September of My Years" to the moody brilliance of The Smiths' "Meat is Murder," we explore albums that have left a lasting impact. Technical difficulties may have interrupted our live stream, but the passion for sharing great music remains strong. We celebrate albums like Public Enemy's revolutionary "It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back" and Nico Case's atmospheric "Blacklisted," showcasing the importance of these records in my personal list. Despite the challenges, I cherish the opportunity to connect with you through the iconic albums that have shaped our musical journeys.