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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:

Rock Candy Ep. 95: Rammstein - That's Sausage To Me Nov 20, 2019

Show notes

You may not understand their lyrics, but you can't deny the powerhouse of sound that is the German band, Rammstein. Entertaining the world for 25 years with amazing live shows and provocative music videos, these guys have been operating under the same 6 band mates since day one. How do they do it? What is it about their music that transcended the barriers of language to make them as beloved as they are? Well, in this episode we tackle those questions and give you the full story on this work horse of a band. And get pretty frisky when it comes to the discussion of their progressive ideas on sex. Maybe take this as an opportunity to enjoy a nice Helles beer while you listen, preferably the hot dog variety.

History in Five Songs 21: Original Punk for Metalheads Nov 20, 2019

Show notes

It's not always about the Metal! This week Martin gets into the five songs that tell the history of Original Punk for Metalheads.

The Damned – “Stab Your Back”
The Saints – “Erotic Neurotic”
The Clash – “Protex Blue”
Dead Boys – “Down in Flames”
Sex Pistols – “Problems”

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

This show is part of Pantheon Podcasts.

The Imbalanced History of Rock and Roll: Paradise Lost Nov 19, 2019

Show notes

Rock and Roll music lovers did not like 2016 very much as it thumped us with a long run of particularly painful Rock and Roll deaths. Wrapping up 2015 with Scott Weiland and Lemmy Kilmister's passing felt foreboding as to what may lie ahead. So, Ray and Markus take a look at the wave of loss in 2015, 2016 and early 2017 with the realization that over the next 10-15 years we will lose most of the remaining figures who shaped our Rock and Roll World.

Highway Hi-Fi 62: The History of Disaster Songs Nov 19, 2019

Show notes

While music is often dominated by songs of love...romantic love, fleeting love, spiritual love, love of place, love of country, love of Waffle House delicacies, there is a dark side to that jukebox coin. An obsession we all have with the darkness. A bleak reality that is as unknown as it is universal. It is riveting, enthralling, and oddly comforting to delve into other people’s tragedies. And honestly, we can’t get enough of it. Everyone loves a train wreck. Quite literally and especially if it’s being sung about by the likes of Johnny Cash.

Today, we are examining an old tradition that keeps being reborn in tragedy, public and private, national and local. Songs that are constant reminders that our hubris has blinders, our safety merely an illusion, and our demise inevitable. Often acting as moral reminders of what happens when we flaunt our disregard for our environment, become too enmeshed with technology, or forget the true nature of mankind. Songs that ensured that the victims, and sometimes the perpetrators, would never be forgotten and the tales would be sung for generations. Music of the calamities that are part of national consciousness and of the grim cataclysms that we collectively yearn to forget. Equal parts eulogy, sermon, and tabloid. Today, we bring you the history of disaster songs. Ode, what a feeling.

Rock N Roll Archaeology EP. 18: 1969 Part I Nov 19, 2019

Show notes

We’re putting down a marker with this episode, and the follow-up: the highest highs and the lowest lows of the entire Rock Era occurred in 1969. It’s a year so big, we had to cut it in two, in order to serve it up properly.

We start in January, with The Beatles on The Roof, a 42-minute outdoor concert that definitely warmed up the neighborhood of Mayfair, London, England. Then we catch up with their friends and rivals, The Rolling Stones.

The Stones broke out HUGE in 68 and 69, the beginning of an incredible five-year run: from Beggars Banquet on through to Exile On Main Street. Peak Stones, the sweet spot for the World’s Greatest Rock N Roll Band.

Brian Jones is out, Mick Taylor is in. We talk about how that happened, and how it impacted the Stones’ sound and attitude. Another influence starts seeping in: American Country Music, thanks to Keith’s new best buddy, Gram Parsons.

Brian’s tragic--and still unexplained--demise changes the Hyde Park Concert from a coming-out party into a memorial service. Emotion and conviction carry the day, and Hyde Park sets a very high and hopeful bar; it’s an early example of How To Successfully Pull Off A Really Big Concert.

During that “Moon-Crazy Summer” of 1969, NASA pulls off something really big. It’s the single greatest feat--so far--of human exploration: The Apollo 11 mission to the moon and back. We look at the moon landing through the Rock N Roll lens; we’ll talk about space travel, science fiction, and fantasy...in books, film, television, and most of all, in Rock Music.

Then David Bowie, with his lifelong knack for being ahead of his time, said take your protein pills and put your helmet on.

And we did.

And in just a short time we got used to it, became a little jaded about it.

That comes later. Here and now in the summer of 1969; stardust, golden, billion year old carbon...got to get ourselves back to the garden.

We’ll open Part Two at Yasgur’s Farm in upstate New York, and we’ll light a candle in the rain.

Head over to Pantheon Podcasts for full show notes.

Let It Roll: America Awaited the Beatles Nov 18, 2019

Show notes

Host Nathan Wilcox speaks to cultural historian and "Can't Buy Me Love: The Beatles, Britain, and America" author Jonathan Gould about the America the Beatles found in 1964 and the whys and hows of their nearly instant mass popularity.

No Filler Sidetrack: Neva Dinova's Songs Written For No One Nov 18, 2019

Show notes

On this week's Sidetrack we're checking out Jake Bellows and his band Neva Dinova, a group that basically wrote songs for no one in particular, until Conor Oberst (of Bright Eyes fame) shined a light on them back in 2004, showcasing them on "One Jug Of Wine, Two Vessels". We focus on one song from their 2005 release, "The Hate Yourself Change", and talk a little bit about Jake Bellows' reflection on his lyrics during the Neva Dinova era, and how as a solo artist he is now actively working towards writing and sharing more positive and optimistic tunes with the world.

Almost Famous Minute 22: The Guitar is Supposed to be Muddy Nov 18, 2019

Show notes

The twenty-second minute starts with the bus door opening and a band streaming out and ends with William praising the band.

We are joined by guest Andy King. Find him here:

Twitter - @ReelRockPodcast

Facebook page - Reel Rock

This show is part of Pantheon Podcasts at www.pantheonpodcasts.com. Listen to all the other great Rock and Roll podcasts there!

Show links:

Twitter - @AlmostFamousMin

Facebook group - Band-Aids Listener's Society

Facebook page - Almost Famous Minute

Instagram - AlmostFamousMin

Merch - TeePublic - www.teepublic.com/user/luckymustard

Who Cares About the Rock Hall?: Rufus featuring Chaka Khan with Jimetta Rose Nov 15, 2019

Show notes

LA-based singer-songwriter Jimetta Rose joins Joe & Kristen to talk about funk outfit and current nominees Rufus featuring Chaka Khan. Also discussed in this episode is Janet Jackson's induction, Amoeba Records, and the paradox of the Rock Hall as a concept. This show is part of Pantheon Podcasts.

Make it Stop: The Rolling Stones - Dirty Work with Jere Pilapil Nov 15, 2019

Show notes

Even though they'd go on to extend their careers another three decades, The Rolling Stones were already Old Bags of Bones when they released Dirty Work in 1986. Mick Jagger was content to sod off and work on his questionable solo project, Charlie Watts was so zonked on heroin the band needed to hire session drummers to finish the record, and the rest of the band was so sick of each other that they all retreated into the world of oversized neon pink blazer afficionada. Comedian and Stones Superfan Jere Pilapil joins us to discuss this opiate hangover set to tape, and we dive into the band's past, present and future to figure out just how severely it tarnished their legacy. What's the worst offense? The vastly inferior cover of R&B legends Bob & Earl's "Harlem Shuffle"? Their labored take on dub reggae? Or Keith Richards' terrifying lullaby? The one thing that's certain is that we can't... and I can't stress this enough... get no satisfaction on this week's Make It Stop.

Part of the Pantheon Podcasts Network.

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