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Embark on a groovy trip to 1971 with us, your hosts of Milk Crates and Turntables, as we spin the wax with Mark Smith and Luke Colicchio from the Music Relish Show. From the quirky technical glitches that bring an authentic vinyl-spinning experience to our light-hearted banter over bell bottoms and soccer, we've got your ticket to a time when John Lennon's collaborations were charting and Elvis's home had just opened to the public. Tune in and let the nostalgic tunes and tales whisk you away to an era that continues to resonate in our hearts and headphones.
Feel the pulse of '71 as we lace up high heels for a stroll through music milestones, from Led Zeppelin's "Stairway to Heaven" debut to the haunting melodies of the gothic soap opera "Dark Shadows." We'll share a laugh over the curiosities of rock history, debate the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame credentials of Grand Funk Railroad, and pay tribute to the unforgettable moments that defined the year's musical landscape. Our vibrant discussions span the emergence of bands like the Eagles and the poignant farewells to iconic groups, all while juggling the quirks of our live episode recording.
Finally, brace yourself for the ultimate Steely Dan desert island playlist challenge—where Mark and I go record for record on their most unforgettable tracks—and ponder their complicated musicianship that dares any cover band to match their finesse. As we bring this auditory adventure to a close, we're already tuning our guitars for next week's exploration of the seminal albums from '71. Thanks for riding the waves of sound with us, and remember, whether you're a diehard vinyl collector or a casual music enthusiast, there's always a seat at our turntable. -
Ever wonder what happened to those one-hit wonders that captured our hearts for a brief, shining moment? Mark Smith, Lou Colicchio, and I are your tour guides on a nostalgic expedition through the twists and turns of music history. We kick things off with a playful round of '45 Poker,' rifling through our records to unearth once-cherished tunes like "Black Water" and "Lady Marmalade." The debate heats up as we toss party anthems into the ring, putting "Love Rollercoaster" head-to-head with "Fire," and we don't shy away from a little controversy as we unpack Steve Miller's Rock Hall of Fame drama.
Join us as we share the studio with the charming Jack, and we can't help but dish out laughter and sarcasm when discussing the quirky pasts of musicians like Creed Bratton and Terence Trent D'Arby. The show takes an interactive turn with "You Make the Call," where our listeners weigh in on the musical musings of the day. It's a session filled with insider anecdotes, the unexpected life choices of artists stepping away from the limelight, and the quiet afterlives of fame. Whether we're musing over Eric Clapton's guitar god status or the legacy of 70s hits, there's never a dull moment.
To wrap things up, we reminisce about the 1978 music rankings, sparking a lively debate on the merits of Clapton's riffs versus those of his contemporaries. Our musical journey is packed with tales of artistic transformations, like Bill Berry's transition from R.E.M. to farming, and the quiet but fulfilling paths some artists take post-mainstream success. So, grab your headphones and get ready to smile, laugh, and maybe even sing along as we explore the rich tapestry of stories that the music world has woven into our lives. -
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Get ready to spin the vinyl of conversation with Scott McLean with Lou Colicchio and Mark Smith from the Music Relish Show, as we bring you an episode brimming with quirky record label tales, deep dives into '70s hits, and a game of '45 poker' that's sure to resonate with any music enthusiast. We're jamming out to the sweet sounds of nostalgia, from reveling in the disco era's gems to unearthing cold wave bands that channel the spirit of the '80s. But it's not just a trip down memory lane; we're also bringing to light the Vets Connect Podcast, a heartfelt endeavor that spotlights non-profits dedicated to aiding veterans, blending our passion for music with a cause that hits close to home.
As your hosts, we're not afraid to stir up a little friendly competition, throwing down on who can claim the best finds in our vinyl showdown, all while dissecting the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's latest controversies. Discover how we pit breakfast sausage against bacon in a culinary clash and wax poetic about our favorite morning cereals that fueled our cartoon-filled weekends. And whether you're a Metallica maven or a Beastie Boys buff, we'll share our vivid musical memories and the peculiar charm that keeps us coming back to albums like "Paul's Boutique."
We wrap things up by tackling the tough questions—like whether the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame still holds its prestige or if it's turned into a mere popularity contest. Join us as we examine the larger-than-life impact of acts like Foreigner, mull over the exclusivity of this hallowed institution, and share a laugh about band poster decor mishaps. So pour a cup of your favorite brew and settle in for a chat that's as much about the universal language of music as it is about the simple joys of a good sandwich spread. With a side of music history, a dash of culinary debate, and a generous helping of heartfelt reflections, we’re serving up an episode you won't want to miss. -
Step right up to the time-warping carousel of sound and culture as Mark Smith, Lou Calico, and I whisk you through the neon-lit corridors of 1980. Our 140th episode is a technicolor tapestry of the year's groundbreaking albums, from Genesis to The Durutti Column, with a playful detour through the top 10 fashion faux pas that still have us chuckling. We're tossing the script aside and doubling down on memory lane, playing games and sharing laughs with you, our live audience, in a celebration of the era's pulsating beats and pop-rock anthems.
As we wade through the vinyl-rich waters of 1980, we'll reminisce about the unmistakable riffs of Ozzy Osbourne's "Crazy Train" and debate whether Joe Perry's solo flight did indeed let the music do all the talking. Our banter veers seamlessly from Springsteen's "The River" to the hidden punk influences that shaped music's trajectory, laying bare the raw energy that bridged genres. We're not just about the past though; we'll spar over modern-day cinema, comparing Tarantino's tense frames to Hitchcock's mastery, and even question if Margot Robbie's portrayal of a 'sunshine girl' could be the new benchmark for blonde bombshells.
Don't let the hindsight of four decades fade your love for the electric '80s – we're here to rekindle it with tales of 'Dirty Mind' and 'Wild Planet', both albums that still echo in today's airwaves. We'll explore the quirky side alleys of forgotten TV shows, speculate on the best directors left Oscar-less, and even ponder the eternal debate: sweet or salted popcorn? With Mark and Lou by my side, we guarantee a rollercoaster ride through the sights and sounds that shaped a generation, peppered with the kind of insights only friends sharing a mic can provide. So, lace up your high-tops, tease up that hair, and let's crank this nostalgia up to eleven. -
Picture this: the year is 1980, and the air is buzzing with the electric sounds of Starship and the soft hum of a Donna Summer ballad. As Scott McLean, Mark Smith and Lou Colicchio, sit down to reminisce about those glory days, we're not just talking about the music that had our toes tapping - we're sharing the personal side of things too, like the heart-pounding adventures of my daughter Amanda's spring break that had me, as a father, holding my breath. Join us for a trip down memory lane that's not just about nostalgia; it's about the stories behind the tunes and the movies that defined an era.
Now, let's shift gears to the heartbeat of the year's music scene - from the raw metal riffs of Iron Maiden's debut to Bob Marley's historic performance in Zimbabwe. We're tipping our hats to the artists we've lost, like Eric Carmen and TM Stevens, and debating over one-hit wonders that still have us humming decades later. Stick around for a deep dive into the bands that emerged in 1980, like Depeche Mode and The Church, and discover how their unique sounds left an indelible mark on the music industry.
Lastly, as we gear up for St. Patrick's Day, we're tapping into the rich tapestry of Irish culture. From culinary showdowns (corned beef versus shepherd's pie, anyone?) to the legacy of bands like The Cranberries, we're celebrating the spirit of the Emerald Isle. And because we love a good brew as much as the next person, we'll even settle the great beer debate: Guinness or Harp? So, grab your favorite drink, settle in, and let us regale you with tales, tunes, and a dash of cultural flair that's sure to entertain. -
When the clock strikes nostalgia, there's no better place to be than in the throes of 1969's music and movies—a year where revolution wasn't just in the air, it was on our turntables and silver screens. Embarking on this retro ride with Scott are the Wrecking Two—Mark Smith and Lou Callicho. Together, we unspool tales from the Beatles' last hurrah on a rooftop to Led Zeppelin's ground-shaking debut, all while interweaving stories of our own personal connections to this unforgettable year.
Buckle up as we careen through the twists and turns of 1969's cultural milestones, from Hendrix's wah-wah wonders to the managerial mayhem that rocked the Beatles' world. We navigate past the milestones and mishaps, offering a window into the soul-stirring, genre-bending tracks that shaped our collective soundtrack. As we reminisce about "Midnight Cowboy" and chuckle over "The Love Bug," you'll find the cinematic landscape of '69 as vivid and varied as the music that accompanied it—a testament to the timeless power these classics hold.
And what's a time travel journey without the treasure trove of albums that continue to captivate us today? We revel in the roots of Americana with The Band's "Brown Album," groove to the primal beats of The Stooges, and savor the soulful strains of Dusty Springfield, all while exploring the stories behind these seminal sounds. Whether you're a die-hard fan of Creedence Clearwater Revival or still swooning over Sinatra's "My Way," we've got the tracks that'll transport you back to that revolutionary year. So slip on those headphones, join our raucous crew, and surrender to the spirit of '69—it's a trip you won't want to miss. -
Step into the time machine with us—Scott McLean with Mark Smith, and Lou Calichio from the Music Relish Show—as we rewind to the electric year of 1983. Our trip revisits the melodies and movie magic that have withstood the test of time, from Michael Jackson’s moonwalk to the silver screen glow of box office hits. Even as we laugh off technical hiccups and Lou's antics from a 'borrowed' Airbnb, the shared passion for this bygone era rings true. It's a blend of personal tales, historical musings, and a game of vinyl record poker that will have you longing for the days of 45 rpm singles and the thrill of discovering a classic track.
Picture this: a game where your hand is dealt in vinyl, and the stakes are pure nostalgia. We unearth musical treasures from Smokey Robinson to Three Dog Night, reveling in the excitement and unpredictability each new pull from the box brings. Meanwhile, the backdrop of 1983 unfolds through our laughter-lines—with ZTT Records’ birth, Michael Jackson's "Billie Jean," and the transformative UK Singles Chart's electronic leap. Personal whereabouts become waypoints in our journey, as the music milestones of '83 echo the bittersweet symphony of Karen Carpenter's untimely departure and the soulful heights of Marvin Gaye's national anthem at the NBA All-Star Game.
Culminating in a crescendo of memories, our episode is a homage to the icons who shaped our musical landscapes. From David Bowie's chameleonic mastery to Michael Jackson's epochal dance moves, the year's soundtrack is as diverse as the stories we share. We touch on triumphs and tribulations: the glory of Toto's Grammy sweep and the darker moments of the music industry. And as we wrap up, anecdotes of rock 'n' roll valor, like bar brawls over honor, intermingle with reflections on the lasting impact of albums like 'Synchronicity' and 'Kill 'Em All'. Join us for this joyous, jam-packed jaunt through 1983—where music history and personal narratives collide, and every listener leaves with a piece of the past. -
Get ready to crank up the volume as we join forces with The Point, Winthrop, Massachusetts' own rock storytellers, and unpack their debut album that's stirring up the local scene. They spill the beans on their organic recording process, where "Not Like That" came to life on a humble laptop, proving that DIY is still a force in music. From the earthy strumming of "Let It Go" to the echoes in "Not Like That," these guys are sculpting sound with raw authenticity.
Our musical odyssey doesn't stop there—we're mixing it up with a hearty debate on the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame nominees that's as electric as the first riff at a live show. Names like Mariah Carey and Mary J. Blige spark fiery discussions, while we toss in our two cents on hip-hop icons and their seismic shift in the industry. And yes, we even cast our votes on whether the Gallagher brothers might bury the hatchet for an Oasis induction ceremony.
Finally, we're not afraid to venture beyond the turntables, bringing in a dash of sci-fi and silver screen magic to our roundtable. We debate the replicant riddle of "Blade Runner" and pit vampire cult classics head-to-head. All while reminiscing on those pivotal movie moments that have us gripping our armchairs just as tightly as our guitars. So, if you're a fan of heated music debates, behind-the-scenes banter, and the occasional cinematic diversion, this is your backstage pass to the show that hits all the right notes. -
As I fly solo on this auditory escapade through the year 2002, we're not just stepping back in time—we're reliving the electric moments that have shaped our music and movie narratives. From the pyrotechnic insanity of Ramstein to the tender homage of the 'Concert for George', I'm serving up a cultural feast that's as varied as it is vivacious. Amidst the laughter over our less-than-stellar phone system and the occasional heart-to-heart about those exes we just can't forget, this journey through past passions and controversies, from C Murder's arrest to the tragic loss of Lisa 'Left Eye' Lopes, promises a mix of emotions as complex as the chords of a Keith classic.
Saddle up for a rollicking ride through the musical landscape, where Toby Keith's anthems hang in the air like a battle cry, and we marvel at the enduring influence of icons and the ever-evolving stage performances we can't live without. We'll chat about the seismic shifts in the music industry, from Coachella's unforgettable lineup to Eminem's polarizing tracks, all while navigating the choppy waters of band breakups and nostalgic reunions. Who knew a call from a listener could catapult us into a passionate discourse on the heartfelt narratives of our favorite songs?
The silver screen isn't left out of the spotlight, as we dissect cinematic triumphs and lament franchise fatigue. Delving into the dark corners of "Insomnia" and the web-slinging success of "Spider-Man," we ponder the narrative prowess of the year's best films. And as we cap off with an analysis of the industry's future, driven by the creative mavericks of independent cinema and the longing for storytelling substance, we're left questioning if the magic of '02 can ever truly be recaptured. So, settle in and turn the volume up, because this is more than just a podcast episode—it's a tribute to the timeless tunes and tales that continue to echo in our lives. -
Remember that time we dusted off our acid-wash jeans and teased our hair to the heavens? Mark Smith and Luke Colicchio from the Music Relish Show join me to rewind to 1984, an epic year that stamped its mark on our cultural identity. Together, we crack open the time capsule, laughing and sharing the quirks and soundtracks of our youth.
We're cranking up the volume on a year that introduced us to Van Halen's synths and the drum beats that echoed in The Pretenders' halls. The albums that dropped in '84 weren't just music; they were the narratives of our lives, from Simple Minds to R.E.M., and every unexpected earworm in between. Alongside Mark and Lou, we dissect the hits and the deep cuts, offering up a buffet of anecdotes and insights that celebrate the vinyls and cassettes which defined an era.
Strap on your nostalgia goggles as we regale you with tales of concerts missed and mosh pits conquered. From the electrifying charge of live acts like U2 to the warm nostalgia of a John Lennon tune, we traverse a soundscape that's varied. This episode isn't just a trip down memory lane—it's a testament to the timeless bonds we forge through music, shared across the airwaves to your eager ears. Join us for a chat that's as much about where we've been as it is about where those tunes have taken us. -
Remember that time we cranked up Van Halen's '1984' and felt like rock legends in our living room? We're bringing that energy to your ears as we reminisce about the defining tunes and flicks from that remarkable year. Even without Lou 'the professor' on board, we're keeping the vibe electric, discussing everything from RCA Records family tales to the King himself, Elvis. You won't want to miss the laughter and the occasional tear as we navigate the music-infused paths of our memories.
Strap in for a podcast episode that's as diverse as a '80s mixtape. We debate the music ban saga of Frankie Goes to Hollywood's "Relax" and how T-shirt slogans became the unlikely megaphones of pop culture. Then, it's a sharp turn into the poignancy of Marvin Gaye's legacy and my own brush with the high stakes of the Border Patrol exam. The stories are rich, the lessons unexpected, and who knew that music history could offer insight into law enforcement?
Let's roll up our sleeves and dig into the meaty debates of band lineups, chart-toppers, and those under-the-radar genius musicians who shaped the sound of an era. We laugh, we argue, we pay homage to the greats from George Benson to Squeeze, and tease each other's musical tastes with all the charm of a backstage band squabble. This is more than just a look back at 1984; it's a celebration of the tracks and tales that continue to echo through our lives. -
Reminiscing over the electrifying riffs and anthemic choruses of rock's golden years,– the magic of music and memories interwoven. Alongside my pals Mark Smith and Lou Calicho, we set the stage for a rollicking tour through rock 'n roll's finest hours, live blunders, and the quintessential tracks that have become the soundtrack to our lives. From Pink Floyd's phoenix-like rebirth to INXS's undying allure, we pay tribute to the bands that withstood the ultimate test: replacing an iconic frontman.
Imagine you're backstage at a Van Halen show, the raw energy of rock pulsing through the crowd – we bring that buzz to your ears with candid tales of concerts past, including my own escapade of sneaking into a show and rubbing elbows with Diamond Dave. We're serving up a banquet of dialogue on the enchanting melodies of '87, dissecting everything from the musical alchemy of Fleetwood Mac to the nostalgia-inducing flicks like "The Lost Boys." It's not just about the notes and chords; it's about how these cultural cornerstones sculpt our personal narratives.
With laughter and a touch of irreverence, we don't just examine the tracks that made us turn up the radio; we put our own spin on the year's hits and misses. Picture a musical supergroup of our favorites, and tune in as we debate whether the Stones' "Miss You" can beat Supertramp's "Give a Little Bit." With a nod to the comedians who leave us in stitches and the albums that split fanbases, we weave through pop culture's vast tapestry. So, kick back and let this episode be the needle dropping on your favorite vinyl – it's time to let the music play. -
Join us as we crack open the time capsule to 1970, a year that redefined music and television, with Scott McLean , along with Lou Colicchio and Mark Smith adding their "Mixed Relish" to the mix. From the birth of iconic albums to the TV shows that shaped our youth, we're not just reminiscing; we're re-experiencing the moments that have stitched themselves into the fabric of our culture. It's a celebration of debut albums that continue to echo through the ages, the surprising charms of musical mistakes, and the TV series that remind us of simpler times.
We've got your backstage pass to the underappreciated genius of Joan Armatrading and a lineup of debut albums that became the soundtracks of our lives. It's not just about the music; we take a detour down memory lane with Saturday morning cartoons and childhood breakfasts that might make you question our culinary sanity. From "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" to the British series "UFO," we're flipping through the channels of the past, and you're invited for the ride.
So, grab your headphones and prepare to be transported back forty years. As we share laughs, reflect on the impact of celebrity losses, and thank those who've made this journey with us, you'll feel like part of the family. And remember, while this episode may come to a close, our story will continue – so stay tuned for the next chapter in our audio adventure. -
Take a trip back to 1970 with us, Scott McLean and the Wrecking Two, as we explore a year of radical shifts in music and movies. Discover how the echoes of the '60s intertwined with the dawn of a new era, from Syd Barrett's haunting solo pursuits to the debates surrounding the legendary Jimi Hendrix and his influence on artists like Prince. Our discussion isn't just a trip down memory lane; it's an excavation of the profound moments that continue to shape our cultural legacy.
Join our roundtable as we chat about everything from the birth of heavy metal with Black Sabbath to the quirky anecdotes surrounding Led Zeppelin's pseudonymous gig in Copenhagen. The conversation takes unexpected turns with topics like the dark side of the industry, including the controversies of Peter Yarrow and John Lennon, and the formation of bands like Aerosmith and The Doobie Brothers. We'll even delve into the tragic losses that shocked the music world, remembering the likes of Janis Joplin. This episode is more than just a history lesson; it's a heartfelt homage to the beats and reels that defined a generation.
And it's not just about the music - the silver screen gets its due as well. Debate with us whether "Beneath the Planet of the Apes" claims the title for the best sequel of all time and revel in the personal stories that connect us to the cinematic adventures from 1970. By the time you've finished listening, you'll have not only savored the flavors of a bygone era but also gained a deeper appreciation for the milestones and the missteps that paved the way for today's cultural landscape. -
When the final notes of the year resonate through the air, it's time to gather 'round for a special gathering of minds and melodies. This is precisely what Host Scott McLean did, inviting Mark Smith and Luke Alicchio from the Music Relish show to share the microphone for an episode brimming with heartfelt tributes and uproarious tales. As we bid farewell to musical greats like David Crosby and Lisa Loring, we also crack open the vault of pop culture, examining the enduring charm of wrestling figures, the intrigue of indoor block parties, and the peculiarities of fame à la "Searching for Sugar Man."
Navigating the blurred lines between laughter and nostalgia, our conversation meanders from the impact of aging rock stars to the influence of television legends like Norman Lear. We find ourselves knee-deep in discussions about Richard Belzer's comedic roots and John C. Reilly's versatility, all while reflecting on personal holiday traditions and the wine that probably shouldn't have been opened. Through it all, our banter embodies the essence of music and memories, of personal stories woven into the larger tapestry of life.
Tying up the year with a musical bow, we share our favorite songs with unforgettable endings, from the orchestral climax of "A Day in the Life" to the extended jam of Lynyrd Skynyrd's live "Free Bird." We also hop in our time machine, traveling back to 1979 to dissect the top singles that defined a year on the cusp of a new decade. It's an episode that refuses to fade out quietly, just like the classic tracks we pay homage to. So turn up the volume and join us for a finale that's as eclectic and vibrant as the year itself, captured in the rhythm of our collective stories. -
Ever wondered how a warm, vinyl groove of Otis Redding's "Merry Christmas Baby" might duke it out with Band Aid's controversial "Do They Know It's Christmas?" for a spot on your holiday playlist? Well, strap in your sleigh bells, because that's exactly the kind of festive face-off we're bringing in this jolly jaunt through Christmas music and movies. Alongside music aficionados Mark Smith, Luke Collichio, and the ever-insightful guest from Music Relish, we're stirring the eggnog of debate, sprinkling in some hearty laughs, and, yes, even airing a few grievances in true Festivus style!
This episode isn't just your average sleigh ride over well-trodden snow; we're taking you on a globetrotting journey to the Philippines and back, reflecting on how holiday music hits home, no matter where you find yourself in December. From the modernized lyrics of John Legend's "Baby, It's Cold Outside" to the life-changing journey that had me flying high over a snowy St. Louis with The Pretenders crooning in my ears, we're unpacking the stockings full of nostalgia, culture, and those Christmas songs that make us cringe just as much as they warm our hearts. And it's not all about the tunes—we've got Christmas movies on the bill too, from the dark and emotional to the downright bizarre.
So, whether you're wrapping gifts or roasting chestnuts by the fire, let us be your holiday soundtrack. We're dishing out movie recommendations that'll have you pondering the cinematic history of Mrs. Claus, debating the cultural nuances of "Santa Claus Conquers the Martians," and reflecting on the power of music and film to shape our holiday experiences. Don't be a Scrooge—join me, Scott McLean, and the gang for a holiday hootenanny that promises more twists and turns than a tinsel-tangled Christmas tree. -
Are you ready to spin the dial back to 1975 and immerse yourself in the year's iconic music and culture? Strap in for a nostalgic journey with us, your host Scott McLean and co-host's Mark Smith and Lou Collichio, as we revisit this vibrant era. We'll not only explore landmark events and releases like John Lennon's deportation case and the premiere of "The Wiz", but also share our personal experiences and memories from this unforgettable year in music.
From the Bossa Nova tones we fell in love with, to the controversial breakup of The Beatles, we've got it all covered. We open up about the tremendous impact of the 17th Annual Grammy Awards and share our impressions of Olivia Newton-John and Bob Dylan. We also navigate through a whirlwind of events that rocked the music industry from April to August 1975, including the tragic death of Pete Ham, the Rolling Stones' North American tour, and Stevie Wonder's spellbinding performance at the Washington Monument.
As we round off our time-travelling escapade, we reminisce about the birth of punk music with the Sex Pistols' first concert, the formation of Iron Maiden, and our personal favorite films from 1975 like "Trilogy of Terror" and "Jaws." To top it all off, we dive into the top songs and albums of 1975, including "Fly, Robin, Fly" by Silver Convention and "That's the Way (I Like It)" by KC and the Sunshine Band. So, join us as we relive 1975—a year that left an indelible stamp on the world of music! -
Buckle up for a rollicking ride through 1968 with your trusty guides, Scott McLean, Luke Calicho, & Mark Smith, from the Music Relish Show. We'll take you back to the year that shook the music industry to its core. We've got everything: The Beatles, Johnny Cash's Folsom Prison recording, The Bee Gees American debut, and even the notorious national anthem performance by Jose Feliciano at the World Series! Peering into the cultural and political vortex of 1968, we'll discuss riot aftermaths, draft anxieties, and the seismic shifts in the media landscape. You're about to feel the pulse of history's most tumultuous year through its most compelling medium - music.
Ever wondered about the bands that shook the world in 1968? We've got that covered, too. From the psychedelic rock of The Archies to the soulful sounds of Earth, Wind & Fire, we'll give you the lowdown on every band that made waves that year. And, of course, we won't shy away from the juicier stuff, like the infamous breakup of the McLean Family Band over a basketball game. Moving on, we'll channel our inner film buffs and take a deep dive into the cinematic marvels of the time. You're in for a treat as we reminisce about classics like Planet of the Apes, The Producers, and Night of the Living Dead.
To top everything off, we'll honor the late Shane MacGowan, the unforgettable musician who left an indelible mark on Irish and English music. We'll explore his legacy and contributions to the world of music. This episode is not just a step back in time - it's a nostalgic journey through the sounds, sights, and stories that shaped a year of change, challenge, and creativity. So get comfortable, turn up the volume, and let's travel back to 1968! -
Ever wonder how Thanksgiving has influenced the music industry? Well, you're about to find out! Scott McLean joined by Mark Smith and Luke Calicchio from the Music Relish Show podcast do some unearthing of the captivating intersections of tunes, turkey, and thankfulness. We discuss the evolution of Thanksgiving through the years, and how it's been marked by iconic musical moments - including a few unforgettable concerts. We even chat about Beaujolais Nouveau's release in France and its connection to the holiday season.
Our exploration takes us on a journey through legendary events in music history, from John Lennon's recording of "Strawberry Fields Forever" to The Last Waltz, an iconic Thanksgiving Day concert. We delve into the nitty-gritty of Thanksgiving's influence on the music world, sharing our personal memories tied to classic rock during the holiday season. We also delve into food-themed songs, Thanksgiving movies, and even discuss a list of top Thanksgiving songs - providing a fresh take on this age-old holiday.
As we wrap up, we take a nostalgic trip back to Thanksgiving week of 1981, reminiscing about the memorable albums that topped the charts back then. And because it's Thanksgiving, we also touch on its darker side, examining historical events associated with the holiday. As we raise a toast to our loyal listeners, we encourage you to join us for this fun, enlightening, and music-infused Thanksgiving special. Here's to a holiday filled with gratitude, great tunes, and even better company - cheers! -
Who knew that a Rock and Roll Hall of Fame ceremony could be so captivating? Buckle up and join us in our latest episode as we look back at these remarkable moments and more.
We've got a treat for all you music lovers out there! Let's dive into the captivating world of legendary bands - Rush and the Beatles. Hear our musings on Eddie Lee's autobiography and our thoughts on a possible reunion with Alex, minus Neil. And that's not all! We'll be exploring the Beatles' recent single and an intriguing discussion on the technology behind its creation. Plus, we'll uncover the profound impact of Paul McCartney's song 'All You Did Was Yesterday'.
This journey doesn't stop here! Prepare yourself for a rollercoaster ride of emotions as we traverse from the joy of birthday songs to the dark humor of the show Trailer Park Boys. We'll share the joy of recording music with friends, the history of Ampex, and the evolution of cassette tapes. We'll even share a personal tale of my brother’s visit while I was stationed at Mathery F West base in Sacramento. So, do not miss out on this intriguing conversation, filled with humor, nostalgia, and plenty of music trivia. - Visa fler
