there is only one hope for humanity- the synthesizer
Posts by Discord & Rhyme: An Album Podcast
Filling out the clips sheet for our Outkast episode, and yup, this is still Discord & Rhyme.
A behind the scenes look at what happens when Ben Marlin gets reminded that @discordpod.bsky.social is a pro-prog podcast and he's part of it
Is there anything Janelle Monae CAN'T do?
It took nearly a year, but this morning, I completed a full(ish) chronological(ish) listen to all of the Frank Zappa in my collection. The full list is as follows:
This Asha Bhosle-sung track from the 1978 Bollywood gangster movie Don is a fuckin' jam.
The greatest to ever do it, next to her sister Lata Mangeshkar. These two were the voices of Bollywood for generations.
Truth.
It's hella good and hella weird
my favorite rush song
In anticipation of our next episode
Happy April Fool's Day from Robert Fripp www.youtube.com/watch?v=le8z...
Just arrived! Vinyl copy of “Octopus” by Gentle Giant. Top drawer prog from ‘72. And that Roger Dean cover!
Thanks to @burningshed.com for great service and prompt delivery. Thanks to @discordpod.bsky.social for their great podcast on this album for reminding me of how good these guys were.
Big Star are your favorite eighties band’s favorite band, & should have been huge but had to settle for being mysterious and legendary. Today Ben, Rich, and Phil explore their sparkling debut album, #1 Record. #MusicSky discordpod.com/listen/172-b...
Staaaaaage leeeeeeeeft
Am I the only who hears this song as a desperate cry for help
Discovered this yesterday by reading this excellent compilation of interviews with Andy Partridge about songs he wrote. jawbonepress.com/complicated-game/
Very true, we may have generalized a bit more than we intended. And listeners can learn a ton about the fascinating history of pre-Beatles rock music by listening to the podcast A History of Rock Music in 500 Songs by the great @andrewhickey.500songs.com.
Episode 2 of our Wrecking Crew series features the Byrds' legendary rendition of "Mr. Tambourine Man," several much less legendary tracks, and one you've definitely heard if you've ever attended a sporting event, illuminating how these incredible musicians could work with just about anything.
The Beyond Yacht Rock podcast did an episode a while back that explored this concept in some detail!
@discordpod.bsky.social ever since a throwaway line in your Van Halen episode, I've been putting together a Playlist that I can only describe as 'Camaro music' - music meant to be blasted while driving a '73 red Camaro.
Rules are simple: hard cutoff of 1980, music that makes you want to speed. 1/
If this barrel could speak, it would probably say: “Hello, stranger - I saw you here yesterday, thinking the same thought as you’re thinking today: what if I could speak? Aha! Well, now…”
R.I.P. Joseph “Country Joe” McDonald, frontman of counterculture folk-rock icons Country Joe And The Fish. He wrote the Berkeley band’s most enduring songs including the Vietnam War protest anthem “I-Feel-Like-I’m-Fixin’-To-Die Rag” and “Not So Sweet Martha Lorraine,” a Hot 100 hit. McDonald was 84.
More songs should start like Monkey Gone to Heaven. "There was a guy." Ok I'm listening, what's this guy up to
If you are a music lover or a Van Halen fan, you should check this out. I love the discussion and musical references to earlier songs and artists.
You guys made a comment about flipping over the cassette in our Camarros, and it made me think in D&D terms:
Magic Camarro, Van Halen 1 stuck in the tape deck; cannot be removed. Grants advantage on attempts to outrun police.
That's good to know! We've pronounced "Davies" both ways all over the podcast because there seems to be very little rhyme or reason to it.