Podcast appearances and mentions of alexis krauss

Our guests today are none other than indie icons Sleigh Bells. For the past 15 years, the genre-blending duo of Alexis Krauss and Derek Miller have fused hip-hop, punk, pop, thrash, and techno into a sound that's loud, chaotic, and entirely their own. With tracks like “Tell 'Em,” “Rill Rill,” and “Comeback Kid,” they've carved out a legacy and are often credited as early pioneers of what would later become hyperpop. Last Friday, they returned with their latest studio album, Bunky Becky Birthday Boy—a wild and hook-filled ride that pushes their noise-pop energy to new heights. In today's episode, we chat with Alexis and Derek about the making of the record, their influence on a new generation of artists, and why owning your artistic identity still matters. We also talk about hitting the road with this new set of songs and when I first saw them play at Coachella in 2011.Sleigh Bells: Instagram / Spotify Purchase Bunky Becky Birthday Boy and find Sleigh Bells on tour here.Visit our official website here and follow us across our socials.

I always love having my buddy Derek Miller of Sleigh Bells on the pod! This is Miller's third time as a guest. I don't know how he ever has time to do interviews because the man is either writing music, about to write music, or thinking about why he's not writing music. Miller is inspired by everything, and I mean everything. Even LSU football. (Go Dawgs, sorry Derek!)We also talk about his newfound sobriety and how bands like R.E.M, the B-52s, and The Cars influence his music.The latest album by Sleigh Bells (Miller and Alexis Krauss) is Bunky Becky Birthday Boy, out now on Mom + Pop Music.*photo by David Perez

In episode 119, I catch up with Alexis Krauss and Derek Miller, the noise pop duo better known as Sleigh Bells. I have been a massive Sleigh Bells fan since their first few singles back in 2009 — brash, genre-defying bangers like “Crown on the Ground” and “Infinity Guitars” that sounded unlike anything else, combining elements of pop, metal, hardcore, hip-hop and punk. They've continued to blow my mind with the leaps they've made since then. The three of us are also old friends at this point, and though we've done shorter interviews in the past, it was great to finally get to ask them some of the classic LSQ podcast questions about all the shit they were into as kids. In this episode, Alexis talks about what she learned from her experience in a teen pop band, revelations she had at the punk and hardcore shows she frequented during her New Jersey youth, and learning to integrate the diverse parts of her musical voice. Derek describes falling in love with the soundtrack to La Bamba as a kid growing up in Florida, and then discovering 80s pop greats like Janet Jackson and Cyndi Lauper before venturing into alternative and hard rock (Nirvana, Silverchair) and then having his mind blown by ground-breaking artists such as Radiohead and Björk, and then eventually joining metal core band Poison The Well in his later teens. They also share the story of how they came together to form Sleigh Bells, and how their current approach builds on the foundational principles they established for the band more than fifteen years ago.Sleigh Bells' new sixth studio album, Bunky Becky Birthday Boy, comes out this week and it's stellar. Find out more (and get tickets for their upcoming tour) at: tornclean.com

What makes Third Eye Blind a standout band from the 90s era? Join Matt and Samer as we reminisce about the unforgettable impact of their music, exploring why their debut album remains a top contender among the best of its time. Alongside Samer's all-time favorite track, "Narcolepsy," we weave tales from the band's history, spotlighting Stephen Jenkins as the constant force behind their evolving sound. Venture into the deeper, sometimes darker, corners of Third Eye Blind's discography with us as we shine a light on their second album, "Blue." With tracks like "Never Let You Go" and "Wounded," the band masterfully intertwines upbeat melodies with poignant themes of heartbreak and recovery. We explore how their innovative use of spoken word elements paved the way for future bands, such as Imagine Dragons, to tackle heavy topics while maintaining a captivating alt-rock vibe. The journey doesn't stop there. As we move through the band's later albums, from "Ursa Major" to "Dopamine," we witness their artistic growth and adaptability. The band's storytelling matures with each album, capturing deeper narratives and personal themes, like the rumored breakup with Charlize Theron in "Say It." From the ethereal vibes of "We Are Drugs" to the empowering sounds of "Screamer," featuring Alexis Krauss, Third Eye Blind shows us why they remain a relevant force in today's music scene. https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1MHiQQ9ySBy9tykI4Uvs2m?si=4a726dc99adf4856https://music.apple.com/us/playlist/super-awesome-intro-to-third-eye-blind/pl.u-d2b0MoltLKN0YEA1. Narcolepsy2. How's It Going To Be3. Motorcycle Drive By4. Never Let You Go5. Wounded6. Blinded (When I See You)7. Dao of St Paul8. Say It9. Something In You10. Queen of Daydreams11. Screamer (featuring Alexis Krauss)12. The Dying Blood Support the showVisit us at https://www.superawesomemix.com to learn more about our app, our merchandise, our cards, and more!

Welcome to Indexed.We are on OVERDRIVE this week. Turn your volume up and let's lose a couple frequencies of hearing as we cover the early 2000s indie buzz / noise rock band, Sleigh Bells.Instagram: @indexed_podFacebook: IndexedShow Email: indexedpodcast@gmail.comIntro / Outro Music by VHX (https://soundcloud.com/djvhx)

durée : 00:31:00 - Les Nuits de France Culture - En septembre 2000 Emmanuel Laurentin s'embarquait pour Athènes sur les traces des premières moutures des Jeux Olympiques modernes. "Les JO avant les JO", un documentaire avec Georges Dolianitis, collectionneur et Alexis Krauss, archiviste.

Over the past twelve years, Sleigh Bells have experimented and tinkered with a variety of sounds in the five records they've released since Alexis Krauss and Derek Miller's unlikely meeting at a Brazilian restaurant in Williamsburg. For Live on KEXP, Troy Nelson takes us through the variety of atmospherics the band has tried their hands at. Cheryl Waters then chats with Krauss about the duo's songwriting process and the Southern country influences that Porter Wagoner and Dolly Parton had on their new record, Texas. Recorded 10/27/2021. Sweet 75 I'm Not Down And Saints Watch the full Live on KEXP session on YouTube Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Over the past twelve years, Sleigh Bells have experimented and tinkered with a variety of sounds in the five records they've released since Alexis Krauss and Derek Miller's unlikely meeting at a Brazilian restaurant in Williamsburg. For Live on KEXP, Troy Nelson takes us through the variety of atmospherics the band has tried their hands at. Cheryl Waters then chats with Krauss about the duo's songwriting process and the Southern country influences that Porter Wagoner and Dolly Parton had on their new record, Texas. Recorded 10/27/2021. Sweet 75 I'm Not Down And Saints Watch the full Live on KEXP session on YouTube Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As the lead singer of the band Sleigh Bells, Alexis Krauss has spent a whole lot of time on the open highway. And as she has learned the hard way, the life of a touring musician isn't all that glamorous—especially in the early days, before you have a hit album. Think: eating at gas stations, showering (literally) with light beer, and occasionally peeing in Big Gulp cups when you don't have time to stop. All of that offered great training for what became Krauss's other passion: rock climbing. Because piling into vans with good friends for epic adventure odysseys isn't all that different than doing a 20-city tour with your bandmates. In this episode, Krauss shares her wildest tales from the road and advice for rolling with whatever comes your way. This episode is brought to you by GoRVing. Don't just go on a trip, go on a real vacation. To find out more about the incredible adventures waiting for you out on the road, visit gorving.com.

In the debut episode of The Goldenvoice Podcast, we talk to the Alternative/Rock band, Sleigh Bells! In particular, Derek Miller and Alexis Krauss reflect on their: band, discography, latest album (TEXIS), and memories of playing Coachella! SLEIGH BELLS LINKS MUSIC: Listen to TEXIS (https://smarturl.it/SleighBellsTexis) WEBSITE: TORN CLEAN (https://tornclean.com/) FACEBOOK: @SleighBells (https://www.facebook.com/sleighbells) TWITTER: @SleighBells (https://twitter.com/sleighbells) INSTAGRAM: @SleighBells (https://www.instagram.com/sleighbells) GOLDENVOICE LINKS WEBSITE: GOLDENVOICE (https://www.goldenvoice.com) FACEBOOK: @Goldenvoice (https://www.facebook.com/goldenvoice/) TWITTER: @Goldenvoice (https://twitter.com/goldenvoice) INSTAGRAM: @Goldenvoice (https://www.instagram.com/goldenvoice) THE GV PODCAST TEAM EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS: Amanda Gray and Rhea Roberts-Johnson MARKETING: Lindsay Lyons, Kristen McDonald, and Maddie Prahm ARTWORK/CREATIVE: Saish Kotecha and Trevor Avery SR. PRODUCER/EDITOR/HOST: Jarvis R. Smith PRESS: Shea Kopp PRODUCTION DETAILS DATE OF RECORDING: 08/26/2021 HOST RECORDING TOOLS: Reason 10 | CleanFeed | Shure MV7 AUDIO ENGINEERING/POST PRODUCTION: LineSlayer Audio (https://www.lineslayer.com/) INTRO/OUTRO MUSIC: “Upright Snowberry (https://app.soundstripe.com/songs/7286)” by Isaac Joel (https://open.spotify.com/artist/4o3ouJbJxtRKltaESvYr8T) (Licensed via Soundstripe (https://app.soundstripe.com/)) © 2021 Goldenvoice. All Rights Reserved. Special Guest: Sleigh Bells.

It’s awesome that it seems like several reviewers are gleefully feasting on a line delivered by Sleigh Bells‘ Alexis Krauss on “SWEET75,” the opener on their fifth studio release, Texis – yes, that’s an “i” and not an “a.” Krauss poses this question: “Aren’t you a little too old for rock ‘n’ roll?!” Absolutely not. […]

Sleigh Bells sit down with Kyle Meredith to dive into the details behind their new album, Texis. Alexis Krauss and Derek Miller discuss how they found themselves leaning into their early sound and the dark lyrics that make up the collection, hitting on the opioid epidemic, loss of Lil Peep and Mac Miller, and Miller's own self destructive behavior in the past. Krauss expands on the western motif of the music videos, the connections and continuations that we're seeing in both "Locust Laced" and "Justine Go Genesis", and replicating the hair-dos of Dolly Parton and Loretta Lynn. The noise pop duo also talk about their love of floor shows, aging within rock & roll, realizing the perfect riff, and taking inspiration from Nine Inch Nails. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Alexis and Sam chat about internal struggles, learning and sharing trust, and the role that access plays in sharing the gifts of the great outdoors...

In a shared space amongst Women of Color, there is a unique comfort and freedom, with no need to explain yourself or hold yourself back. The four organizations highlighted on this series are in many ways a testament of the importance of affinity spaces. Their communities, beyond creating opportunities for personal development, leadership, and outdoor skills, reveal the existence of a very special kind of joy. In episode three of See Us Outside, Gabaccia contemplates the power of nature and community in cultivating joy in the outdoors.About the series: This special She Explores miniseries is made in collaboration with The Cairn Project, and made possible by a grant from the Walton Family Foundation.Host Gabaccia Moreno is our guide in exploring the unique relationships girls and young women of color have with the natural world and outdoor recreation. Through the voices and stories of leaders and participants from diverse outdoor organizations doing the work to help young people of color thrive in the outdoors, this four-part audio miniseries will highlight the joy, connection, and community these girls find in nature, as well as the importance of organizations doing the work to expand outdoor opportunities.We want to stress that when we say this series highlights women and girls of color, this is inclusive of all cis and trans women and girls, as well as folks of all gender identities who feel comfortable in spaces that center women. That said, for the most part, when we talk about gender we most often do so in terms of those who are socialized as girls and women in a more heteronormative, binary way.Featured in this episode: Karina Zavala, Alexis Krauss, Marian Perez, Adriana Guerrero, and Cristal Cisneros;  Voice memo included in this episode was submitted by Denise Meeker.Hosted by Gabaccia MorenoProduced by Gabaccia Moreno, Noël Russell, and Gale StraubA Production of Ravel MediaResources:The Cairn ProjectWebsite | Instagram | FacebookOrganizations HighlightedYoung Women Who Crush: Website | InstagramWomen’s Wilderness: Website | Instagram | FacebookBrown Girl Surf: Website | Instagram | FacebookThe Charles Roundtree Bloom Project: Website | InstagramFeatured in this episode:Cristal CisnerosAlexis KraussMarian PerezAdriana GuerreroKarina ZavalaVoice Memos FeaturedDenise Meeker | InstagramHost: Gabaccia MorenoWebsite | InstagramAll Four Episodes of See Us Outside Are Available Now Wherever You Listen to She ExploresThe opening See Us Outside Compilation includes the voices of Marinel De Jesus, Yakuta Poonawalla, Meggy Pyaneeandee, Fernanda Jardim, Arlene, Chi Pham, Denise Meeker and Doreen Wong and includes Spanish, French, Portuguese, Tagalog, Hindi, Vietnamese, Cantonese, and English. Music by Joy Ike & Sita via MusicBedPodcast Art by Susana Castro @susdraws

Creating more opportunities for access to outdoor recreation allows young women of color to define their own narratives in the outdoors. Organizations like Young Women Who Crush and Women’s Wilderness are playing a key role opening up the door to the benefits of spending time in nature. In the second episode of See Us Outside, Gabaccia explores the systemic barriers to accessing the outdoors and the liberation and healing that can occur when a woman of color gets to choose it for herself.About the series: This special She Explores miniseries is made in collaboration with The Cairn Project, and made possible by a grant from the Walton Family Foundation.Host Gabaccia Moreno is our guide in exploring the unique relationships girls and young women of color have with the natural world and outdoor recreation. Through the voices and stories of leaders and participants from diverse outdoor organizations doing the work to help young people of color thrive in the outdoors, this four-part audio miniseries will highlight the joy, connection, and community these girls find in nature, as well as the importance of organizations doing the work to expand outdoor opportunities.We want to stress that when we say this series highlights women and girls of color, this is inclusive of all cis and trans women and girls, as well as folks of all gender identities who feel comfortable in spaces that center women. That said, for the most part, when we talk about gender we most often do so in terms of those who are socialized as girls and women in a more heteronormative, binary way.Featured in this episode: Cristal Cisneros, Kriste Peoples, Alexis Krauss, Marian Perez, and Mira Manickam-Shirley;  Voice memo included in this episode were submitted by Gabrilla Ballard.Hosted by Gabaccia MorenoProduced by Gabaccia Moreno, Noël Russell, and Gale StraubA Production of Ravel MediaResources:The Cairn ProjectWebsite | Instagram | FacebookOrganizations HighlightedYoung Women Who Crush: Website | InstagramWomen’s Wilderness: Website | Instagram | FacebookBrown Girl Surf: Website | Instagram | FacebookThe Charles Roundtree Bloom Project: Website | InstagramFeatured in this episode:Cristal CisnerosKriste PeoplesAlexis KraussMarian PerezMira Manickam-ShirleyVoice Memos FeaturedGabrilla Ballard | Instagram | WebsiteHost: Gabaccia MorenoWebsite | InstagramAll Four Episodes of See Us Outside Are Available Now Wherever You Listen to She ExploresThe opening See Us Outside Compilation includes the voices of Marinel De Jesus, Yakuta Poonawalla, Meggy Pyaneeandee, Fernanda Jardim, Arlene, Chi Pham, Denise Meeker and Doreen Wong and includes Spanish, French, Portuguese, Tagalog, Hindi, Vietnamese, Cantonese, and English. Music by Joy Ike & Sita via MusicBedPodcast Art by Susana Castro @susdraws

On Episode 205 of the Enormocast, I get to go sideways from rock climbing to rock and roll with musician/climber, Alexis Krauss. Alexis is a Gunks climber, a guide, and also happens to be living one of my alternate dreams as half of the “noise rock” (Wikipedia) band, Sleigh Bells. During a tour in 2013, … Continue reading "Episode 205: Alexis Krauss – There’s More Than One Way to Rock."

Alexis Krauss of Sleigh Bells crashes the Moodhouse! Join us for an epic discussion on all things noise pop, the amazing boom period in Brooklyn in the 2010's, the blog and influencer culture rise, the serendipitous meeting of the duo, navigating the scenes as a woman in "noise and hardcore", the intersection of pop sensibilities, underground girl pop bands, late night TV performances, boutique record labels, putting people on, activism, the pandemic, and black lives matter. Kdeath closes up one of the best seasons of the Moodhouse with a final rant on the Finale and shares a story she has never told. Find all things Sleigh bells @ http://tornclean.com/

On our latest podcast episode, we sat down with James and Ben of The Knocks in their studio in Soho. We spoke about The Knocks' roots in NY, building the music community, the creative process, partying, New York Narcotic, and much more. Thank you the team over at Atlantic Records, specifically Jordan Frazes and Gabrielle Reese, for helping to set up this interview. The Knocks new album, New York Narcotic, is out today through Neon Gold/Big Beat Records. The album features Foster The People, Method Man, Big Boi, Sir Sly, Alexis Krauss, and Sofi Tukker. You can stream New York Narcotic with the link below: https://bigbeat.lnk.to/NYNPR - New York Narcotic Music Produced by David Grossfeld Mixed and Mastered by Dbsound on Fiverr Episode art by Tania Hauyon (@taniahauyon) Auxoro main site: https://www.auxoro.com/ Insta: https://www.instagram.com/auxoro/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/auxoromag/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/Auxoromag

TOPIC: Learning to Teach – We've concluded that teaching is no more than exploring a series of opposites: Talking/Listening, Acting/Reacting, Translating/Declaring, Planning/Improvising, Progressing/Remaining, Macro/Micro, Global/Local, Inside/Outside, Human/Inhumane, Art/Science.  Have we covered it all?  Not a chance.  So, let's ask Alexis Krauss, whose groundbreaking work as a teacher not only draw-drops her legions of (Sleigh Bells) fans and mountainsides of students past and present; but, inspires more answers than questions.  As only great teacher can.  Class is truly in session.  Does everyone have a pencil?

Sleigh Bells formed in 2008. They released their fourth album, Jessica Rabbit, in 2016. In this episode, Alexis Krauss and Derek Miller break down their song "I Can Only Stare." I interviewed the two of them in front of a live audience at the Kaufman Music Center in New York, as part of the Ecstatic Music Festival. songexploder.net/sleigh-bells

Jesse talks to Pedro Almodóvar, the Spanish filmmaker about Julieta, his newest film. Plus, Alexis Krauss from the band Sleigh Bells on the song that changed her life and the hypnotic, enchanting power of old paintings of cows.

"One of my favorite things about music is that you can exist as a relatively introverted, quiet, reserved person and then you can hear music or play music and totally step outside of yourself, and all of your inhibitions fall to the wayside," Sleigh Bells singer Alexis Krauss tells us about her experience fronting a band that has defined the modern "noise pop" genre. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.