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Pantheon – Home of Music Podcasts

Welcome Music fans!
Find all the shows in our main feed here: Rock N Roll Archaeology, History in Five Songs with Martin Popoff, Decibel Geek, Tunes & Tumblers, Crime in Music, Tripping on My Roots, Mistress Carrie Podcast, The Hook Rocks!, Rock n Roll Librarian, Art of Rock, JBTV, Into the Banjoverse, Is It Rolling Bob? Talking Dylan, Rock’s Backpages, Goldmine, Pamela Des Barres’ Pajama Party, Who Cares About the Rock Hall?, You’re Not Listening, Stephanie & Stephanie Talk Tunes, The Career Musician, Cobras & Fire, The Band: A History, No Filler, Make It Stop!, Shout it Out Loudcast, Deeper Digs, Side Jams, I’m in Love with That Song, See Hear, Feels Like Weezer, Ditty TV, Strange Phenomena, The Devil’s Music with Pleasant Gehman, Sample Excavator, Colorado Music Experience, Audio Judo, invisible arts with Richard Gibbs, ImmaLetYouFinish, What Difference Does It Make?, Ready to Record, Songfacts, Story Song Podcast, The Age Old Question, Stroll Down Penny Lane, Vintage Rock Pod, The Punk Tree, Long May You Young, Bob Dylan: About Man and God and Law, Music Buzzz, Backstage Chats with Women in Music, and more!
Find all the great Pantheon Podcasts in their individual feeds wherever you listen to podcasts.

Copyright: © 2015-2019 Pantheon Media

Latest Episodes:

History in Five Songs 50: White Album Contrivances Jun 10, 2020

Show notes

In episode 50 Martin talks about these five albums featuring White Album Contrivances

Deep Purple – “Love Child”
Led Zeppelin – “Achilles Last Stand”
Aerosmith – “Kings and Queens”
Saxon – “Heavy Metal Thunder”
Queen – “Innuendo”

To connect or learn more about Martin head over to: www.martinpopoff.com

This show is part of Pantheon Podcasts.

The Devil's Music 03: Dave Catching Jun 10, 2020

Show notes

Guitarist extraordinaire Dave Catching (Eagles Of Death Metal, The Mojave Lords, Queens Of The Stone Age etc.) and hostess Pleasant Gehman share psychotic stories from their thirty-plus years of friendship. Topics include the early 1980’s Hollywood underground rock scene, touring with the two bands they were in together, psychedelics, hooker bars in New Orleans....and kidnapping human skeletons.

More from Pleasant Gehman

www.pleasantgehman.com

www.facebook.com/pleasant.gehman

www.twitter.com/PleasantGehman1

This show is part of Pantheon Podcasts.

Make it Stop: Soulja Boy - Souljaboytellem.com with Sean Rosa Jun 10, 2020

Show notes

In 2007 there was perhaps no one on earth more reviled than DeAndre Way, better known as Soulja Boy. His signature style of simplified snap music swept the world as lead single "Crank Dat (Soulja Boy)" quickly rocketed to #1 on the Billboard Hot 100. As his star rose, acid tongued critics pounced, decrying his success as the final nail in the coffin of both human intellect and music as an art form. Even as oldheads and crotchety critics collectively attempted to boo him out of existence, Soulja Boy kept racking up the Ws, and today boasts a net worth of over $30 million. On this season's penultimate episode of Make It Stop Heather and Mike do their best to reckon with the outrageous context in which Soulja Boy's debut album Souljaboytellem.com wormed its way into the public consciousness, and we try to suss out some meaning, some sort of pithy lesson, from its utterly vapid tracklist. Comedian Sean Rosa joins in as well. We do our best. And who gets to suffer through it with us? YOOOOOOUUUUUUUU! Part of the Pantheon Podcast Network.

Don't forget to get us that sweet sweet #DildoMoney by going to AdamandEve.com and entering the keyword BADMUSIC at checkout!

Highway Hi-Fi Ep. 77: The History of Laughing Records Jun 09, 2020

Show notes

For being studied from philosophical, sociological, psychological, and biological perspectives for centuries, there is no one unified theory on the meaning of laughter. A common condition of all cultures, every person is susceptible to these involuntary responses. As Aristotle put it, “Humans are laughing animals”. One factor that most Gelotologicalphilosophers and scientists agree upon is that laughter is an essential social tool. Laughter creates connection, expresses emotion, adds conversational context, signals acceptance, creates positive feedback loops, acts as a defense mechanism, and helps to ferret out the weak and embarrass them. In short, laughter is how we bond. It’s how we tell others and ourselves that things are going to be okay. Social, emotional, and cognitive regulation. A primitive means to deal with our unpredictable, inconsistent, and intense existence. 1900s French Philosopher Henri Bergson wrote that laughter was a collective apparatus that causes a separation from logic and emotion which allows society to intellectually adapt to situations, balance moral quandaries, and correct eccentric behavior. Of course, not too many people are worried about where laughter comes from or what it does, we just know that videos of men sustaining testicular injuries is never not funny.

All this begs the question...what do you get when you cross a joke and a rhetorical question? In the 1920s, an answer to that might have been the laughing record fad. 78s featuring uncontrollable cackling took hold of the culture causing a sort of mass hysteria in the sitting rooms around the world. It was a regular pole-sitter laughageddon. Inexplicably, millions of people could not get enough of songs that were interrupted with the wild pre-recorded howls and snorts flatulating from their Victrola phonograph machines. The bizarre novelty record phenomenon had a long lasting impact in both humanizing the nascent technology and laying the groundwork for embedded laugh tracks to assist audiences with remembering the hilarity they were witnessing. On this episode, we chuckle, chortle, snicker, titter, giggle, and guffaw our way through the bust-your-gut history of laughing records.

Primary sources for this episode:

Ian Nagoski of Canary Records

Cary O'Dell - Library of Congress

Vocal Tracks by Jacob Smith

Highway Hi-Fi is a proud member of the Pantheon Music Podcast Network - Home of the Finest Music Podcasts

Rock's Backpages Ep. 76: Gil Scott-Heron + Nina Simone + Public Enemy Jun 09, 2020

Show notes

In this week's episode, Mark, Barney and Jasper discuss the role music has played in expressing the pain and rage of Black Americans. Touching on such seminal figures as Nina Simone, Curtis Mayfield and the Last Poets, they listen to clips from a 1976 audio interview with the late Gil Scott-Heron, assessing his militant poetics and the albums he made with Brian Jackson. From there, the RBP team considers interviews with Public Enemy's Chuck D in 1992 and, from 2015, Kendrick Lamar. They also discuss a 1971 piece about James Brown by pioneering Black "rock critic" Vernon Gibbs.

Mark talks us through such highlights of the week's new additions to the RBP library — Philip Elwood's live review of Judy Garland at San Carlos' Circle Star, Roy Carr's interview with New Orleans piano great Professor Longhair, Michael Goldberg's salute to New York electro-punk duo Suicide and David Toop's tribute to '60s pop Svengali Larry Parnes. Barney cites a timely 2011 interview with Harry Belafonte, wherein the singer-actor reflects on his civil-rights activism, after which Jasper wraps up matters by looking at pieces about the boundary-pushing Peaches, the return of Neneh Cherry and the bizarre artist known formerly as Terence Trent D'Arby.

The Rock's Backpages podcast is part of the Pantheon podcast network.

Please consider donating to organisations fighting against racism and injustice, such as Black Lives Matter UK and the NAACP/NAACP Legal Defense Fund.

For further resources, readings, and ways to help, please visit https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co.

Pieces discussed: Gil Scott-Heron audio, Nina Simone, Public Enemy, Kendrick Lamar, James Brown, Indie labels, Judy Garland, Professor Longhair, Suicide, Larry Parnes, Depeche Mode, Charles Brown, Harry Belafonte, Peaches, Alicia Keys, Neneh Cherry and Terence Trent D'Arby.

Let It Roll: 1968 Rock, Riot, Revolution - Ed Ward's History of Rock & Roll Jun 09, 2020

Show notes

Ed Ward and host Nate Wilcox discuss 1968: the year of riots and revolution, the year of newcomers like Led Zeppelin and Sly & the Family Stone and The Band who led a musical counter-revolution.

Visit our sponsor Adam & Eve for 50% off almost any item, get tons of free gifts AND receive free shipping. Just go to adamandeve.com and type “LIRPOD” at checkout.

This show is part of Pantheon Podcasts.

No Filler: Antenna - Cave In's "Sell Out" Space-Rock Masterpiece Jun 08, 2020

Show notes

Fresh off the success of their 2000 release Jupiter, Cave In signed to major label RCA to record their next album. The result was Antenna: a masterful blend of alternative, progressive, and space rock. While largely met with criticism from the band's fan base for its polished and commercial sound, the truly record stands out for its epic textures and sweeping song structures.

Cave In - Stained Silver
Cave In - Luminance
Cave In - Seafrost
Cave In - Youth Overrided
Cave In - Breath of Water
Cave In - Inspire
Crumb - Nina
Unwound - Unauthorized Autobiography
Codeine - Cave-In

The Imbalanced History Of Rock And Roll: Laurence Myers - Who Knew? Jun 08, 2020

Show notes

After reading Laurence's book, we were compelled to interview him. Here's a man who made his own mark while living among the industry titans of his time, both famous and infamous!

Follow our story from his early accountancy days to his becoming a publisher, as well as a music and film producer. Find out what he knew, and didn't. Listen and you'll understand the significance of the phrase, "Who Knew?" Artists like Bowie and The Stones, production wizard Mickie Most, and large figures like Don Arden, Peter Grant and Allen Klein are part of the party in this week's episode!

This show is part of Pantheon Podcasts

Sample Excavator 05: Good Feeling Jun 07, 2020

Show notes

We are halfway done with the first season of Sample Excavator! A shorter episode this week as we examine a soul vocal from Etta James used throughout EDM, pop, and rap since the 90's. This fits into a larger trend of soul vocals being used in EDM that we will explore throughout this show. We also explore samples of the song Private Number by Pretty Lights and Rappin' 4-Tay.

Playlists with all the songs from this week's episode can be found on Apple Music and Spotify under 'Sample Excavator Episode 1.5'

Follow me on Twitter and Instagram @idigit1st

Follow the show on Twitter and Instagram @SampleExcavator

Email the show TheSampleExcavator@gmail.com

Produced by Guy Tannenbaum

Theme song by David Ramos

Next week's episode we're looking at the third most sampled song of all time, with over 2300 samples! Don't worry, I don't go over all 2336 and just highlight the top 10.

This show is part of Pantheon Podcasts.

Goldmine: Ronnie James Dio - A Career Through the Lens Jun 07, 2020

Show notes

Music photographer Frank White comes on the Goldmine Podcast to talk about his book, Ronnie James Dio: A Career Through the Lens ,1975-2009. Frank White covered Dio's singing career through the camera lens from 1975 (with Rainbow) until his death in 2010. White developed a strong relationship with Dio, too, and White coincides Dio's career with his own as a photographer.

THis show is part of Pantheon Podcasts.

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