Podcast appearances and mentions of aimee hauthaway

On this very special(?) episode of Jukebox Zeroes, Lilz and Patrick with special return guest Aimee Hauthaway have opted to close out season 5 by listening to Sex And Violins by Rednex.You know, Rednex?The "Cotton Eye Joe" guys?Why are they doing this?Isn't that the question of the day.#AreWeNormalNow?#GoinTrunky#SeeYouNextSeasonNew England Music Feature: Christians & Lions - "Is To As Are To"

2020 saw the release of nu-metal C-listers Trapt's 8th studio record Shadow Work, amidst an intense atmosphere of intense internet mockery and scorn. As far back as 2017, the band's frontman Chris Taylor Brown had developed a vitriolic presence on Trapt's various social media outlets, attracting controversy by claiming institutional racism doesn't exist, joking about sexual assault, and outright bullying users unprovoked, among many other things. This persona was jacked up to ridiculous extremes during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, and almost certainly influenced Shadow Work's lack of sales, which only amounted to around 600 copies in its first week of release.But is it at all possible that there's something more to Shadow Work, hiding just below the surface? Could there be some hidden treasure amidst all the controversy and furor?No.This album is absolutely putrid, and we refuse to pretend otherwise.Join Lilz & Patrick on a new Jukebox Zeroes, along with return guest Aimee Hauthaway, as they take every opportunity to tear Chris Taylor Brown's "legacy" to shreds, while pretending to impartially listen to the post-grunge garbage fire that is Shadow Work.Local Music Feature: Surfliner - "Pocono Bay"

The 00s were a rough time for music. New technology revolutionized the way music was listened to, but further severed the gap between the music industry and consumers, controversial subgenres like nu metal, emo, crunk, metalcore, teen pop, and others enjoyed some of their greatest levels of commercial prevalence, and legendary acts like Metallica, Guns N' Roses, and others put out some of their worst material of all time.Should it be any surprise then, that celebutante/reality TV star Paris Hilton would put out a pop record of her own, heavy on club beats and double-entendres, but light on depth and easily forgettable?Probably not.On a new episode of Jukebox Zeroes, Lilz & Patrick welcome back JBZ all-star Aimee Hauthaway to help them make sense of Paris, the lone 2006 effort from Paris Hilton, and hopefully find some semblance of profundity. Join them for tired and bleary rants on poptimism, Rod Stewart, and ponderances just how dang horny this record can get.Local Music Feature: Forhill - "Iris"

Duck soup : an easily surmountable task, similar to a "cakewalk".There, now you are all smarter than my guest and I were at the beginning of this podcast. You're welcome.Anyway, join Patrick and his wonderful guest/dear ol' pal Aimee Hauthaway as we dive into a steaming cauldron of pre-code Hollywood humor with everyone's favorite roustabouts the Marx Brothers. That's right, it's Duck Soup; one of Christopher's favorite classic comedies and that's considered a classic to many. Come taste of the waterfowl's rich broth and just in general have ourselves a goof y'know?

On our 3rd episode of Jukebox Zeroes we reviewed "Results May Vary", the 4th studio release from nu-metal icons Limp Bizkit. The record was notable not just for its troubled production, its overall low quality, and for its critical failure, but also for the position it occupied as the lowest rated album on the entirety of review aggregate site Metacritic.That is until 2006, when an even lower-rated album was released."Playing With Fire" was such an album, the lone full-length release from Kevin Federline, a professional dancer and paparazzi target who for a brief period of time was married to pop music icon Britney Spears. Federline was eager to escape the media stigma of being nothing more than "Britney's gold-digging husband", and "Playing With Fire" was his attempt to cement himself as a legitimate musical artist. But between Federline's inept rapping and lyric-writing abilities, and the negative press narrative that had been firmly implanted, "Playing With Fire" was an abysmal critical and commerical failure, and is to this day the worst reviewed album on Metacritic, with a pathetic 15/100 score.On this new episode of Jukebox Zeroes, Lilz and Patrick are joined by friends both old and new: returning guest Aimee Hauthaway, and new guest Todd Wilcox. Together they decide for themselves whether the unanimous criticism of "Playing With Fire" was justly deserved, if K-Fed simply got a raw deal, and ponder the mystery of the elusive Pancake Man.Local Music Feature: "Squiggly Line" by Bush Scrutiny

It's episode 20! The Oldmen are joined by Patrick's good friend Aimee Hauthaway to review Soundgarden's initial swan song "Down On The Upside" from the year of our lord 1996. Other discussions include Radiohead concerts, prawns, and restaurants where you can totally receive sandwiches in exchange for currency. Oh and poop. Sorry. :(

Christmas music? On our podcast? It's more likely than you'd think. Your good pals in Jukebox Zeroes get festive and also drunk on white wine riffing on their favorite, and of course least favorite, holiday music. We are joined by friends and family this week, Aimee Hauthaway and Glenn Martin, as they help shed light on a genre of music that many seem to be ambivalent towards. Whatever, we had fun.