Podcasts about Backmasking

Are you prepared for the return of Butterman? How about a little Backmasking of Aerosmith? Well... get ready. www.coolparents.co

Founded by David John Oates in the early 80's on the heels of backmasking. David Oates founded the Reverse Speech Theory and he believes he can back it up. Is our conscious compelled to tell the truth as we speak and does it come out by reversing what we say? If this is true, the implications are immense. But, is it true?  That's what we look into on today's episode!Email us at: downtherh@protonmail.com

This week on RITY:What is Backmasking and is it linked to the occult?David Lee Roth tells us the clever reason why Van Halen was against having brown M&M's backstageAn all new LIVE performance from Rock Hall Of Famer, Peter Frampton Music from a group that's named after a phrase often uttered by Yosemite Sam! Plus deep tracks from Michael Stanley, ELP, Captain Beyond, Mason Proffit, and much more! For more info on the show, visit reelinwithryan.com

Hard to believe we have never done a show about backmasking but we hadn't... until now!

In the 1980s, a wave of fear swept across America, fueled by rumors of satanic cults, ritualistic murders, and child abductions. This wave, known as the Satanic Panic, led to mass hysteria, witch hunts, and even false convictions. In this Backtrack, we delve into the origins, impact, and enduring legacy of this dark chapter in American history. Discord » GenXGrownUp.com/discord Facebook » fb.me/GenXGrownUp Twitter » GenXGrownUp.com/twitter Website » GenXGrownUp.com Podcast » GenXGrownUp.com/pod Merchandise » GenXGrownUp.com/merch Shop » genxgrownup.com/amazon Theme: “Grown Up” by Beefy » beefyness.com Apple » itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/genxgrownup-podcast/id1268365641 CastBox » castbox.fm/channel/GenXGrownUp-Podcast-id2943471?country=us Pocket Casts » pca.st/8iuL TuneIn » tunein.com/radio/GenXGrownUp-Podcast-p1020342/ Spotify » spoti.fi/2TB4LR7 iHeart » www.iheart.com/podcast… Amazon Music » amzn.to/33IKfEK Show Notes The strange origins of the Satanic Panic: How one Canadian book started a worldwide witch hunt » bit.ly/3T8LpDJ How ‘Satanic Panic' Came to Roil the Nation During the 1980s » crimereads.com/satanic-panic-1980s/ Satanic Panic Phenomenon Explored In Documentary ‘Satan Wants You' » bit.ly/3yNh3Qu How a doctor and his patient sparked a global ‘Satanic Panic' » bit.ly/3XofcLr QAnon Revives America's ‘Satanic Panic' » n.pr/4e0uQ4X After 30 years, a father is exonerated in ‘satanic panic' case » bit.ly/3X6KvJ4 When Dungeons & Dragons Set Off a ‘Moral Panic' » nyti.ms/3Jl4oVU Satanic Panic's long history — and why it never really ended — explained » bit.ly/4cNJueO McGurk effect – Auditory Illusion » bit.ly/3XofcLr The Devil Wears Headphones: A Brief History of Backmasking » bit.ly/475OrhZ Mail the show » podcast@genxgrownup.com Visit us on YouTube » GenXGrownUp.com/yt Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Backmasking! That movie title "game" that doesn't have a name! Truckdate! The Evil Cummer! Oh my! www.coolparents.co --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cool-parents/support

Melissa and Emily are talking about Backmasking on this tinfoil Friday! When we think playing music in reverse, we might think of Rock n' roll, but of course it can be in rap, pop music, country, and even in speeches. Is it a case of pareidolia, or is there subliminal satanic rituals being played for us under the guise of innocent music all the time. The Gen-X News show spans from the paranormal to the political! Join myself, Emily and Blake alongside our guests every week from Tuesday to Friday! Links below. BUY ME A COFFEE: https://buymeacoffee.com/genxnews WEBSITE: https://genxnewsx.com LinkTree: http://linktr.ee/genxnewsWatch ON RUMBLE: https://rumble.com/c/GenXonX Livestream on X : https://twitter.com/GenXNewsOnX Archived on X: https://twitter.com/GenXonX77/likes Follow on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@ghostlyarchives Follow on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/genxnews/ YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/@GenXNewsX RUMBLE LIVE https://rumble.com/GenXonX/live Email if you have info or clips, or would like to be a guest on the show: GenXonX@gmail.com Theme song from Free Music Archive "The Alien Party" by Angel Garcia  

Aanhangers van complottheorieën zien er een vruchtbare bron in: backmasking. Volgens het woordenboek: "een opnametechniek waarin een bericht achterstevoren is opgenomen op een plaat die vooruit gespeeld dient te worden". Oftewel, er zijn nogal wat platen die verborgen boodschappen in zich hebben, die slechts te horen zijn als de plaat van achter naar voren wordt afgespeeld. Goede grappen, prijsvragen, maar ook satanistische oproepen. Echter, een waarschuwing, do not try this at home. It might ruin your needle.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

3 Floyds BackMasking is an Oatmeal Stout by style. A recording technique in which a sound or message is recorded backward on to a track that is meant to be played forward. This craft beer is 8% ABV and 32 IBUs.

We were warned as kids, we worry as parents... are there hidden messages in some of the most popular sings of all time? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Backmasking is back and slangin' smack! We also try on a new segment: Hey, Foot Girl. Thanks for listening! www.linktr.ee/coolparents www.patreon.com/coolparents --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cool-parents/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cool-parents/support

Norman Lear Remembered; Ohio Man Stealing Decorations; Backmasking on 70's records; Ring Camera Conversations; Time's Person of the Year; Kangaroo Punches Cop; Florida Man Trifecta; Words of the Year

Come along as we discuss the strangest Heavy Metal band, whether or not Led Zeppelin worshiped the devil, and what Blink 182 has to do with flying saucers!   Support the show on Patreon for early access, after hours, bonus episodes, and the chance to vote on upcoming topics. https://www.patreon.com/user?u=80108564   Find all of our other wonderful links on the linktree: https://linktr.ee/Alienconpod   Mayhem: Mayhem is a pioneering and influential Norwegian black metal band known for their extreme and controversial music, as well as their tumultuous history. Formed in 1984 in Oslo, Norway, the band has played a pivotal role in shaping the black metal genre and its associated subculture. Mayhem's music is characterized by its aggressive, raw, and dark sound, often featuring dissonant guitar riffs, frenzied drumming, and visceral vocals. The band's early lineup included iconic figures like Øystein "Euronymous" Aarseth, who was not only the founder and guitarist but also a central figure in the early Norwegian black metal scene, and Per "Dead" Ohlin, known for his disturbing stage presence and tragic suicide in 1991. Dead's suicide deeply impacted the band and contributed to their notorious reputation. Mayhem's notoriety also stems from various incidents, including the infamous burning of historic Norwegian stave churches and the murder of Euronymous by former member Varg "Count Grishnackh" Vikernes in 1993. These events garnered international attention and added to the band's aura of darkness and controversy. Despite these tumultuous occurrences, Mayhem's music and legacy have endured. Albums like "De Mysteriis Dom Sathanas" (1994) are considered classics of the black metal genre, influencing countless bands that followed. The band's imagery often draws from occult and macabre themes, adding to their mystique. Throughout their career, Mayhem has undergone numerous lineup changes and musical evolutions, all while maintaining a connection to their black metal roots. Their impact on extreme metal and underground music culture remains significant, making them a cornerstone of the Norwegian black metal scene and a symbol of its uncompromising and controversial spirit.   Led Zeppelin: Led Zeppelin was a British rock band formed in 1968 that became one of the most influential and iconic bands in the history of rock music. The band consisted of four members: Robert Plant (vocals), Jimmy Page (guitar), John Paul Jones (bass/keyboard), and John Bonham (drums). Led Zeppelin is known for their innovative and powerful blend of blues, rock, folk, and psychedelia, which laid the groundwork for hard rock and heavy metal genres. There has been speculation and controversy surrounding Led Zeppelin's alleged involvement with the occult, particularly regarding guitarist Jimmy Page's interest in esoteric and mystical subjects. Page was known for his fascination with symbols, magic, and ancient mythology. He collected occult books, artworks, and artifacts, and he was also influenced by the teachings of famous occultist Aleister Crowley. Page purchased Crowley's former home, Boleskine House, and the band's record label, Swan Song Records, featured an image of an angel playing a trumpet from a design by Crowley. One of the most enduring aspects of the occult rumors is the alleged backward masking or "backmasking" in Led Zeppelin's music. Backmasking involves the insertion of hidden messages when a song is played in reverse. Some fans and critics claimed to have found messages related to the occult, Satanism, or even drug use when playing certain Led Zeppelin songs backward. The most famous example is the song "Stairway to Heaven," where a specific part of the lyrics is said to reveal hidden messages when reversed. However, the band members have consistently denied intentional involvement in such practices, attributing any perceived messages to coincidence or the imagination of listeners. It's important to note that while Led Zeppelin's members had an interest in mystical and symbolic subjects, and their imagery occasionally reflected these interests, the extent of any actual involvement with the occult is debatable. Much of the occult-related speculation surrounding the band is based on interpretations and theories that have been amplified over the years. Led Zeppelin's legacy primarily lies in their groundbreaking music and their impact on rock and roll. They released numerous iconic albums, including their self-titled debut, "Led Zeppelin II," "Led Zeppelin IV," and "Physical Graffiti," which featured hits like "Stairway to Heaven," "Whole Lotta Love," and "Black Dog." Their live performances were legendary for their energy and improvisation, contributing to their status as one of the greatest rock bands of all time.   Blink 182: Blink-182 is an American rock band that gained significant popularity in the 1990s and early 2000s. The band is known for their energetic pop-punk sound and catchy melodies. Blink-182 was formed in 1992 in Poway, California, and its original lineup consisted of Mark Hoppus (bass and vocals), Tom DeLonge (guitar and vocals), and Scott Raynor (drums). Travis Barker later replaced Raynor on drums. Tom DeLonge is one of the founding members of Blink-182 and played a crucial role in the band's success. He was known for his distinctive singing style and witty, often humorous, lyrics. DeLonge's guitar playing and vocal contributions helped shape the band's sound, which combined punk rock sensibilities with pop hooks. In addition to his work with Blink-182, Tom DeLonge developed an interest in various side projects and ventures. One of his notable endeavors outside of music was his fascination with UFOs (Unidentified Flying Objects) and extraterrestrial life. DeLonge's interest in UFOs eventually led him to launch the To The Stars Academy of Arts & Science (TTSA) in 2017. The TTSA is an organization that aims to explore and research various topics related to UFOs, advanced technology, and potential interactions with non-human intelligence. Through the TTSA, DeLonge has advocated for increased transparency and government disclosure of information regarding UFO sightings and encounters. He has stated that his interest in UFOs was inspired by personal experiences and a desire to uncover the truth behind these phenomena. It's important to note that the field of UFO research can be controversial and is often met with skepticism from the scientific community. Tom DeLonge's involvement with UFO research has brought attention to the topic and sparked discussions about the possibility of extraterrestrial life and advanced technologies beyond our current understanding. His efforts have also prompted conversations about the need for rigorous scientific investigation in this field.

This week we finish the book Why Knock Rock by the Peters brothers and take a peek into the topic of next week's episode with Back Masking.

Full episode here! https://www.spreaker.com/episode/53504912BG Cast Podcasthttps://www.spreaker.com/show/bgcastForbidden Knowledge Network https://forbiddenknowledge.news

BG Cast Wednesday live stream podcast. Today I dive into reality hacks, including back masking and flow states. Links:flow state - https://youtu.be/ttaESqv1SJIBackmasking - https://youtu.be/wP656kgwTgQhttps://www.verywellmind.com/what-is-flow-2794768

Covid ain't gonna stop us, ya'll. Rubin and Don still managed to get an episode to you despite the plague trying to stop us. In an example of Guerilla Podcasting, they are joined by Don's wife, Cyndi to discuss the PMRC and the senate hearing on the evils of porn rock. A list of which consisted of 20% Prince songs. Then we go into the stupidity that is back masking and the ultimate outcome when the heavy metal band Judas Priest were put on trial for supposedly driving their fans to commit suicide using subliminal messages. 

Boston and New Jersey schools are breaking in the new year by requiring students to once again wear masks. Why you ask? Well, it's cold and flu season, and since we spent the last three years normalizing masks. ✍️Leave Us A Message: StayEducated.org

Seanbaby invited Brockway and guest, author Jason Pargin, to get unreasonably angry at the ridiculous 1980s rock 'n roll backwards messaging panic. They said "no, thank you." Then he invited them three times backwards and they had to comply -- that's how podcasts work!

Often called Devil Records, the messages that appeal when recordings are played backwards is called Backmasking.  Whether accidental or on propose we look at the strange messages embedded deep within some popular rock and pop songs.Plus our weird round up this week includes why you can't feed wild mice, bigfoot warning signs, chocolate bunnies and Elon Musk's new fragrance.Find us at www.weirdlyenough.com, Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/weirdlyenoughpodcast Twitter @weirdlyenoughpc Email podcast@weirdlyenough.com Please don't forget to subscribe.

Satanic commentary on conservative Matt Walsh and anime. Also vandalism, "caring what people think", Satanic ritual, and more.

Did the CIA start the counterculture and psychedelic sounds of the 60's using rock stars as operatives? Did Elvis, McCartney, Cobain and others fake their own deaths? Who really shot John Lennon? Does backmasking really exist and if so why and where does it come from? We look into some of the great mysteries and conspiracies in Rock music on this episode.Email Us At: downtherh@protonmail.com--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nwczradios-dtrh/message

I have been researching the education system now for 10 years; the algorithms and the ultrasonic sounds that brain wash your children in end of year tests. Recently I've discovered similar but more powerful signals coming from your children's phones as they listen to music. These psychedelic signals are at a much more sophisticated level than previously known. They exceed the SAGE test levels, as if they have turned on the amperage to high. The effect: a physical sensation felt in the frontal lobe. The most dangerous item for your children today? The cell phone.

Have you ever wanted to know what living in Los Angeles is like to people who weren't born in LA? On today's episode, we'll discuss the Go-To Guide for solving back masking, underground, secret message hiding, the end of the world serial killing/disappearance mysteries. Also known as the 2018 surrealist neo noir, Under the Silver Lake.

In honor of a recent conversation on the show about Judas Priest, we return to Episode 36 where Murdock digs deep to reveal the history of backmasking. (AKA Who let Satan have all the good music??)

This week we learn about Astral Projection+ and.... war bad? Produced by Kristen Riley and Daive Reed Follow on Twitter @CastFiles Email us at TheeCastFiles@gmail.com https://www.teepublic.com/user/the-cast-files Music by Hal Six  Logo by @OokaArt   SHOW NOTES!!! Trigger Warning: Suicide and self-harm. This episode is rough, and weird, and will make you want to avoid all hot tubs for a while. There's a great cinematic scene - obviously death related since it's TXF -with shadow play in a pool. Very cool, highly recommend.  OMG, I forgot to mention, I couldn't bring myself to half research astral projection after stumbling into a Reddit thread re: Chernobyl and radiation. It was grand. I am also prone to distraction and tangents, but if this isn't your first episode, you already know that.  Finally, I do a short segment on Backmasking, which foreshadows more Satanic Panic in the TXF universe. Though it did give me background on where that rumor about Paul from The Beatles being dead and replaced or whatever. People really like dead but not dead rockstars.    Later! Kristen  

If you want to learn more about the Satanic Panic, "aideperbacam ot netsil." Oh wait... "listen to Macabrepedia." Backmasking is hiding messages in songs when they're played backward... and that caused a lot of trouble once upon a time....Twitter & Facebook: @macabrepediaInstagram: @macabrepediapodEmail us at: @Macabrepediapod@gmail.comRef:Judas Priest Trialhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uUMrjbSiG4A&t=24sDee Snyder's Senate Hearing for the PMRChttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S0Vyr1TylTEThe Filthy 15 https://www.udiscovermusic.com/stories/filthy-fifteen-pmrc-censorship/https://www.ksby.com/news/local-news/local-judge-grants-parole-to-royce-casey-man-convicted-of-killing-arroyo-grande-teiSupport the show

Email: audioofftheshelf@gmail.com. Instagram: @audioofftheshelf Twitter: @AOTS204 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/audioofftheshelf Dayglo Abortions. “The Spawn of Yog Sothoth.” Here Today, Guano Tomorrow. Fringe Product, 1988. CD. LP. Mr. Bungle. “Egg.” Mr. Bungle. Warner Bros, 1991. CD. LP. Green Day. “Knowledge.” 1,039 Smoothed Out Slappy Hours. Lookout Records, 1991. CD. LP. Choking Victim. “Hate Yer State.” No Gods, No Managers. Hellcat, 1999. CD. LP. Moranis, Rick & Thomas, Dave. “Black Holes.” The Great White North Album, Anthem 1981. Vinyl. LP. Radiohead. “Like Spinning Plates.” Amnesiac. Parolophone / Capitol, 2001. CD. LP. Copyright Disclaimer under Section 107 of the copyright act 1976, allowance is made for fair use for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favour of fair use.

Just for fun, we've intentionally posted this backwards version of our recent episode on Backmasking. Skim through it and see if you hear any secret messages. Let us know on Twitter or IG: @popretropodcastBe sure to listen to the regular version of Episode #12 if you've not yet had the chance. Support the show

Are there really secret backward message in the songs we love? Join us as we look back at the “Satanic Panic” of the 70s & 80s when backmasking was a popular topic. Did bands like Led Zeppelin, Eagles, ELO, and The Beatles plant secret satanic messages in their songs? Join on on IG & Twitter and tell us what you think: @popretropodcast Support the show

Can backmasking hidden in a song be spiritually dangerous? Does backmasking truly communicate subliminal messages?

David Oates discovered the phenomenon of reverse speech (RS). This is the theory that regular speech contains hidden messages that can only be heard when it is played backwards. It is believed that unconscious thoughts, memories, and experiences are embedded in our spoken language, and we can reveal these by recording speech and playing it in reverse. This is backmasking without a soundtrack.If human speech is recorded and played backwards, mixed amongst the gibberish at regular intervals can be heard very clear statements. These statements usually appear in short sentence form and are nearly always related to the forward speech. It appears constantly throughout language, so much so in fact, that it is believed to be a natural part of our speech processes.The pioneer and 32 year veteran of this field, Australian David John Oates, describes Reverse Speech as another form of human communication. He states that language is bi-level, forward and reverse. As the human brain constructs the sounds of speech, it forms those sounds in such a way that two messages are delivered simultaneously. One forwards, which is the conscious mind speaking, and the other in reverse, which is the unconscious mind speaking.

Dean and the gang welcome investigative journalist Stevan Monacelli from Rolling Stone/The Daily Beast and Dallas Weekly. Stevan was front and centre for a viral altercation at the NRA Convention over the weekend. The video is insane. Leave it to a group of women to set the world straight. Steven also gives us his thoughts on Uvalde and gun control. The boys then turn their attention to Doug Ford. Doug over the weekend had his rally crashed by three protestors in London. He is quietly trying to privatize health care. He also hid on the roof of the Ottawa Postmedia building because his rallies aren't safe anymore. We close with shit we didn't get to. A man may single-handedly bring back masking and Lochlin is on the verge of a nervous breakdown.

Not all heroes wear capes.  Some wear leather jackets with chains, long hair, and lots of eyeliner!  Today we look at three times heavy metal musicians said "We're not gonna take it" and defended the freedom of speech, but were they "Breaking the Law" and just "Howl(ing) at the Moon"? 0:42 Twisted Sister vs Congress 17:07 Reviews and news 19:58 Ozzy Osbourne's Suicide Solution 26:20 Judas Priest, Better Than You 28:28 Subliminal back-masking 1-star review shirt! and shirt raising money for Ukraine Red Cross at yourbrainonfacts.com/merch Links to all the research resources are on the website. Hang out with your fellow Brainiacs.  Reach out and touch Moxie on Facebook, Twitter,  or Instagram.  Become a patron of the podcast arts! Patreon or Ko-Fi.  Or buy the book and a shirt. Music: Kevin MacLeod, It's not unusual for the business side of the music business to include trips to the courthouse.  Usually, these are for copyright infringement, someone else ripping off your schtick.  In the halcyon days of 2005, the band Slipknot was moved to sue, of all people, Burger King for their commercial with a fake band, all in scary masks and costumes, called Cock Rock.   The best way to describe the 1980's would be to say, you had to see it to believe it.  Weird times, man.  If we weren't panicking about Russia, we were moral-panicking over Satanic things like heavy-metal music and Dungeons and Dragons, the things that make life worth living and were supposedly at the core of wildly rampant crises of child sex abuse and teen suicide.  In the red corner, the busy-body buzzkill today is Tipper Gore, then-wife of then-congressman Al, who had it in her head that rock music was a huge threat to the bedrock of society.  Feel free to picture Helen Lovejoy [sfx clip].  And in the blue corner, an unlikely hero in the form of Dee Snider, front man of oh so typical larger than life hair metal band Twisted Sister.     The trouble started when Tipper bought her 11-year-old daughter a copy of the album "Purple Rain," the smash-hit album from the *R-rated film, both courtesy of *Prince.  And Tipper was shocked, *shocked to hear inappropriate lyrics.  She clearly did not know his body of work.  "Darling Nikki" was a bridge too far, and if you know, you know.  With bra cups brimming with righteous indignation, Tipper gathered like-minded, and I'm assuming bored, wives of senators, cabinet members, and prominent businessmen to for the Parents Music Resource Council or PMRC.  But this wasn't censorship, the PMRC wanted everyone to know.  It was just about helping parents make informed decisions.  They wanted to see music rated like movies, with warnings for the R-rated stuff.   Critics pointed out that that was easier said than done.  The Motion Picture Association of America rated about 350 movies a year. By contrast the Recording Industry Association of America saw 25,000 songs a year being released in those days.  To focus their efforts, the PMRC threw down the gauntlet on the "Filthy Fifteen," a list of songs from the likes of Madonna and Sheena Easton to AC/DC and Judas Priest, that were part of what Gore called "the twisted tyranny of explicitness in the public domain." I did a Thundercats burlesque number to one of the songs.  Care to guess which one?    While the PMRC wasn't an official government anything, the record industry needed to stay on their good side.  They were lobbying for a tax on blank cassettes, absolutely besides themselves over the idea of losing money to tape dubbing.  Four members of the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation were all married to PMRC members.  This was enough for the RIAA to cross the street to get away from the principles of free expression in hopes of getting the blank-tape tax.   When the Senate committee called for hearings on this issue.  Arguing for totally'not'censorship, you guys, were PMRC members, child-health experts, and religious figures.  Standing up for their rights as musicians was an interesting trio – Twister Sister's Dee Snider, folk singer John Denver, and I would not insult him by trying to affix a label, gonzo rock god Frank Zappa.  We don't know how many musicians were invited, but they were the only ones who showed up.   Anyone else who was invited missed the chance for a lot of press – the hearing room was packed with reporters and tv cameras til the fourth estate were packed in like sardines.  PMRC husband Sen. Hollings played their hand right away, referring to the music in question as "porn rock," saying "If I could find some way to constitutionally do away with it, I would."  I bet he's fun at parties.  Sen. Paula Hawkins waved off concerns about artists' rights of free expression under the First Amendment as she waved away the idea of parental responsibility, and bemoaned rock music becoming much more explicit in the 30 years since Elvis.  A 2012 study by Elizabeth Langdon at Cleveland State University found that music has indeed grown more explicit in its sexual content, but "the sexual attitudes and behaviors (and related outcomes) of adolescents do not appear to be following suit at the national level."    When it came time to make their case before the government, Tipper Gore and Susan Baker, wife of then-Treasury Secretary James Baker, testified on behalf of the PMRC.  Album art, a much bigger part of the whole music buying and enjoying process.  Remember liner notes with all the lyics?  It was like Christmas!  Those albums that had Playboy, Boris Vallejo, or Saw vibes on their jacket were used as evidence.  A local pastor read salacious lyrics about bondage, incest, and "anal vapors"...to unrestrained tittering and laughter.  A child psychiatrist testified that David Berkowitz, the serial killer called "Son of Sam," was known to listen to Black Sabbath. sigh  You shouldn't be allowed to get a degree without understanding the difference between correlation and causation.     Then the defense took the stand.  Rally, lads!  Zappa was up first, looking as not Frank Zappa as I ever saw, with short hair and a suit.  "I've heard some conflicting reports on whether or not people on this committee want legislation. I understand that Senator Hollings does." Sen. James Exon butted in, saying he might support legislation that makes the music industry "voluntarily" clean up its act, which Zappa astutely pointed out is “hardly voluntary." [sfx clip]   "The PMRC proposal is an ill-conceived piece of nonsense which fails to deliver any real benefits to children, infringes the civil liberties of people who are not children, and promises to keep the courts busy for years, dealing with the interpretation and enforcement problems inherent in the proposal's design.  It is my understanding that, in law, First Amendment issues are decided with a preference for the least restrictive alternative. In this context, the PMRC's demands are the equivalent of treating dandruff by decapitation."   He took dead aim at the inherent conflict of interest and said the whole issue was a facade for "trade-restraining legislation, whipped up like an instant pudding by the Wives of Big Brother."  Chef kiss.  The senators were less impressed.  Thankfully the next at-bat was Ivory soap clean, openly devout Christian John Denver, or as Dee Snider later described him, "mom-American-pie- John-Denver-Christmas-special- fresh-scrubbed guy."    Despite his broad appeal, Denver was no stranger to censorship, which he warned the PMRC was approaching.  "Rocky Mountain High," one of his biggest hits, was banned from some radio stations for drug references that weren't actually there.  "What assurance have I that any national panel to review my music would make any better judgment?" Denver asked the senators.  A "self-appointed moral watchdog," he argued, was antithetical to the ideals of a democratic society, the sort of thing you saw in Nazi Germany.  Denver then excused himself from the hearing because he had a meeting with NASA in hopes of becoming the first civilian in space.  Not a word of a lie.  Luckily, he didn't make the cut; the flight in question was the catastrophic last flight of the Challenger.   With the opening acts out of the way, it was time for the headliner, Dee Snider, who quite plausibly believes [1] “the PMRC — or the senators whose wives were in the PMRC — invited me to make a mockery out of me in front of the world."  When Snider walked in, they probably thought they'd gotten their wish.  He was wearing his “dirtbag couture” – jeans, a tank top, sunglasses, and voluminous bottle-blond hair.   But Dee Snider wasn't the airhead they were expecting.  He introduced himself as a married father, a Christian, and neither drinks nor does drugs.  He'd brought his Army and NYPD veteran father with him. (Zappa brought his kids, Moon Unit and Dweezil because they were Twisted Sister fans.)  He addressed Tipper personally for her misinterpretation and misrepresentation of his song "Under the Blade," which they claimed was about S&M and rape, citing the lyrics “Your hands are tied, your legs are strapped, a light shines in your eyes/You faintly see a razor's edge, you open your mouth to cry.”  Snider countered was about their bassist Eddie Ojeda having surgery, literally going under the knife.  "Ms. Gore was looking for sadomasochism and bondage and she found it," indicating the bondage was a metaphor for fear. Snider later wrote for the Huffington Post that he enjoyed the "raw hatred I saw in Al Gore's eyes when I said Tipper Gore had a dirty mind."    Snider highlighted another accusation from Tipper Gore, "You look at even the t-shirts that kids wear and you see Twisted Sister and a woman in handcuffs sort of spread-eagled."  This was a complete untruth.  Twisted Sister "never sold a shirt of this type; we have always taken great pains to steer clear of sexism in our merchandise, records, stage show, and personal lives. Furthermore, we have always promoted the belief that rock and roll should not be sexist, but should cater to males and females equally."  He challenged Tipper to produce any such shirt and when asked about it again by Senator Al Gore, Gore clarified for the record that "the word 't-shirts' was in plural, and one of them referred to Twisted Sister and the other referred to a woman in handcuffs." Snider stuck to his guns insisting Tipper was referring to Twisted Sister before Senator Gore changed the subject.   During Snider's testimony, Senator Ernest Hollings from South Carolina asked him about different perceptions of obscenity and vulgarity. He read part of a Supreme Court verdict in the Pacifica Case involving the Federal Communications Commission (famous for the role George Carlin's "Seven Dirty Words" played in it). In the case, the Supreme Court ruled that "Patently offensive, indecent material presented over the airwaves confronts the citizen not only in public, but also in the privacy of the home. The individual's right to be left alone, plainly outweighs the first amendment rights of an intruder."   They still hadn't figured out who they were dealing with.  Snider pointed out there was a difference between the airwaves”  as opposed to a person going with their money to purchase an album to play in their room, in their home, on their own time. The airwaves are something different."    Sen. Al Gore opened his questioning of Snider by asking what the initials of their fan club “S.M.F.” stood for.  [x] "It stands for the Sick Motherf------ Friends of Twisted Sister," Snider testified. "Is this also a Christian group?" Gore asked, to a smattering of laughter. "I don't believe profanity has anything to do with Christianity," Snider said.  I could watch replays of that hearing all day.   [y] "The beauty of literature, poetry, and music is that they leave room for the audience to put its own imagination, experience, and dreams into the words," Snider testified.  "There is no authority who has the right or the necessary insight to make these judgments. Not myself, not the federal government, not some recording industry committee, not the PTA, not the RIAA, and certainly not the PMRC," Snider said. [sfx clip?]   When it was said and done, it's unlikely that many minds were changed by the hearing. Although, despite the protestations to the contrary, quite a few senators and witnesses had explicitly argued in favor of government action.  No laws were passed, but they still got results.  The RIAA agreed to work with the PMRC on labeling objectionable content with a bold black and white sticker reading "Parental Advisory: Explicit Lyrics."  So the rockers kinda lost, but they were awesome and I'm counting it as a moral victory.   That black and white sticker was worse than a Scarlet Letter.  Huge retailers like Walmart would not sell "labeled" records, period, cutting out a huge slice of the marketplace for "labeled" artists. Some smaller stores were threatened with eviction if they stocked "labeled" records.  The city of San Antonio barred "labeled" artists from performing.  Maryland and Pennsylvania debated requiring retailers to keep it in an "adults-only" area of the store.  Dead Kennedys singer Jello Biafra was prosecuted in California over "Distribution of Harmful Material to Minors."   But musicians would have the last laugh.  The explicit lyrics sticker very quickly went from mark to shame to selling point.  Retailers realized the money they were missing out on and began stocking the albums.  Teens and young adults would often buy albums *because they had the warning.  In fact, if you were hard-cord or counter-culture or punk in any way but didn't have a warning label, scoff!  There was also a shed load of reaction music, including Danzig's only mainstream hit. [sfx clip] Nowadays, not only have our buying habits changed, but our standards have too.     MIDROLL   CW: The following section is about news events subsequent to suicides, without going into too much detail about the suicides themselves.  If that's not where your head is today, no worries, we'll catch up next week.   In 1986, Sharon Osbourne called her management client and husband Ozzy Osbourne that he had to get on a plane as fast as possible and get to LA.  Like a phone call from a movie, she refused to tell him why, but demanded he go now.  Ozzy landed in LA into the loving embrace of a batallion of reporter's microphones and those stupidly bright news camera lights, asking him how he responded to the suicide.  What Sharon could have taken 10 seconds to explain to him was that the previous year, 19 year old John McCollum was found dead of a self-inflicted gunshot wound in his California bedroom.  The album Blizzard of Oz which he'd allegedly been listening to for at least six hours straight, was still spinning on the stereo turntable.  McCollum's parents believed Osbourne was responsible, that his song “Suicide Solution” was a proximate cause of their son's death.  Okay, that was about 20 seconds, but I stand on my statement.   In their lawsuit, McCollum's parents claimed that there were hidden lyrics in the song that incited John to kill himself, with messages like “get the gun and try it, shoot, shoot, shoot.”  Osbourne countered that the song wasn't about a solution as in an answer, but a solution as in a liquid, specifically the one he was at the time slowly killing *himself with, and which has killed AC/DC's Bon Scott, alcohol.   [ozzy 1] "Suicide Solution wasn't written about, 'Oh that's the solution, suicide.' I was a heavy drinker and I was drinking myself to an early grave. It was suicide solution," Ozzy said later.  "Wine is fine but whiskey's quicker. Suicide is slow with liquor. That's what I was doing for a long while.”     The plaintiff's case was that the song Suicide Solution should be exempt from the first Amendment's freedom of speech.  In the US, you're free to express any viewpoint or feelings, up to a point – it is not legal to directly incite specific, imminent actions which cause harm to others.  That's hard to prove and virtually every attempt to hold an entertainer responsible for allegedly inciting action has failed.  One notable exception, and a replacement for the tired old ‘you can't yell fire in a crowded theater' example is that of radio disc jockey The Real Don Steele, who told listeners to hurry as quickly as they could to a certain Los Angeles address to win a prize.  This is 1970, only two years after seat belts became mandatory, and people were getting in crack-ups, and one motorist who had no idea what was happening was killed.  In a case still taught in law schools everywhere, his family sued and the California Supreme Court ruled in their favor.  I really could do a whole episode just on radio promotions going terribly, terribly wrong.  At issue in the McCollum case was not whether there actually were hidden lyrics, but whether such lyrics are protected speech or incitement to violence.  If successful, the McCollum lawsuit would have had sweeping consequences for artists in every medium, potentially holding them liable for the actions of those who watched, read or listened to what they'd created.  At the very least, it would have made Ozzy too big a liability for any record label or concert promoter to associate themselves with, and it's not hard to imagine that that pariah status would spread to other metal bands.   [ozzy 2]“I feel very sad for the boy, and I felt terribly sad for the parents. As a parent myself, I'd be pretty devastated if something like that happened. And I have thought about this, if the boot was on the other foot, I couldn't blame the artist."   The suit wasn't just about Suicide Solution; they also blamed the song Paranoid.  Data point of one, but I can disprove that one by sheer force of math; it's probably my most-listened-to Ozzy or Sabbath song, with the very Un-Sabbath Laguna Sunrise as a close second.   Plaintiff's counsel Tom Anderson claimed McCollum had been a normal, happy well-adjusted young man, who listened to ″Suicide Solution″ for hours before killing himself, and that a low-frequency hum on the record, only audible if you were using headphones as McCollum had been, had caused him to be more susceptible to the song's hidden message.  Attorneys for CBS, Ozzy's record label and party in the suit, argued that Osbourne was no more responsible for a listeners' actions than Shakespeare would be for Hamlet's soliloquy, Tolstoy for Anna Karenina throwing herself under the wheels of a train, or the producers of “M.A.S.H.” for choosing “Suicide Is Painless” for its theme tune.  When Judge John Cole dismissed the case, spoiler alert, he left room for the plaintiffs to appeal over the mysterious hum, which they did; the appellate judge upheld the dismissal.   This wasn't the last time a fan's suicide resulted in legal action.  The family of another young man brought a similar lawsuit against Osbourne in 1986. Their case was also unsuccessful.   5 years later, CBS was back in court, though this time it was Judas Priest who found themselves in the dock, but with a pseudoscience twist.  In December 1985, 20-year-old James Vance and 18-year-old Raymond Belknap of Nevada, concluded a day of drinking, drugs, and heavy metal with an alleged suicide pact by means of self-inflicted shotgun fire.  Belknap died instantly, while Vance survived for a further three years, though without the lower half of his face, before eventually succumbing to complications.   The two families subsequently alleged that Priest had placed subliminal messages throughout 1978's Stained Class album, inciting fans to kill themselves.  The worst offender on the album was Better By You, Better Than Me, where messages like ‘Let's be dead' and ‘Do it' were smuggled in by means of backmasking.  Let's hop out of the shallow end for a deep dive here.  Backwards-masking or backmasking an intentional recording in which a message is recorded backward onto a track that is meant to be played forward.  It goes all the way back to the 70's, the 1870's, when Thomas Edison discovered the novelty of playing recorded music backwards.  The beat generation of the 50s started to purposely include reverse audio into their music and artists continued to play around with it for decades.  The Beatles deliberate [...].  This splashed fuel on the Paul-is-dead urban legend/conspiracy theory with supposed messages like “Paul is dead, miss him, miss him,” in “I'm So Tired” and “turn me on, dead man” in Revolution 9.  Audiophiles kept an ear out for it, but it didn't come to wide public knowledge until the 80's.  These days, Easter eggs and hidden goodies are shared on social media and YT, but back then, it was conservatives ruining cassettes and vinyl records by playing them backwards in church, community meetings, local access television, whatever venue they could get.  They claimed that the backwards speech could subliminally influence the listener when listening to the music in the normal way.  They found backmasking in everything from Elvis to Led Zepplin.  Supposedly Stairway to Heaven contained Satanic commands like “here's to my sweet Satan,” “serve me,” and “there's no escaping it.”     Audio Engineer Evan Olcott claims that backmasking or finding phonetic reversals is purely coincidental in which the spoken or sung phonemes, a fancy word for individual speech sounds, seem to form words.  Our brains make sense of our environment, or they try, any road, and that can mean convincing themselves that garbled sounds are actually words.  There's a key to claims of backmasking and it's priming, telling the listener what they're going to hear.  [sfx example]     Backmasking is supposed to work subliminally, meaning literally below the threshold of sensation of consciousness.  In theory, subliminal messages deliver an idea that the conscious mind doesn't detect.  For those too young to remember Tyler Durden's projectionist hobby, the prime example of subliminal messages is a single frame of text slipped into a video, which *has been used on TV by both corporations and political candidates.  Whenever one of these comes to light, there is always much contention, yet thoroughly negligible results.  If you can find a properly organized scientific study that bears out claims that messages you don't know you saw can influence people's behavior, call us here in the studio.  Until then, I plant my banner on the hill of It's Utter Crap.   At the time, Priest guitarist Glenn Tipton said: “It's a fact that if you play speech backwards, some of it will seem to make sense. So I asked permission to go into a studio and find some perfectly innocent phonetic flukes. The lawyers didn't want to do it, but I insisted. We bought a copy of the Stained Class album in a local record shop, went into the studio, recorded it to tape, turned it over and played it backwards. Right away we found ‘Hey ma, my chair's broken' and ‘Give me a peppermint' and ‘Help me keep a job'.”   At one point, frontman Rob Halford was called upon to actually sing part of the song while on the stand, which he looks really uncomfortable doing without so much as a metronome to accompany him.  “It tore us up emotionally hearing someone say to the judge and the cameras that this is a band that creates music that kills young people. We accept that some people don't like heavy metal, but we can't let them convince us that it's negative and destructive. Heavy metal is a friend that gives people great pleasure and enjoyment and helps them through hard times.”   Eventually, the case against Judas Priest and their label was dismissed.  The judge did agree that you could hear words other than the printed lyrics, but these were “only discernible after their location had been identified and after the sounds were isolated and amplified. The sounds would not be consciously discernible to the ordinary listener under normal listening conditions”.   And that's… Slipknot filed a copyright infringement suit claiming Burger King misappropriated their images. The King fired back that Slipknot didn't invent masked rockers, the post-apocalyptic gas masks aesthetic, or white guys with dreadlocks and, therefore, had no copyrights to claim. Ultimately, I guess they all realized they had more important things to do and the case was dropped. Sources: https://johndenver.com/about/biography/#:~:text=He%20then%20became%20a%20leading,during%20take%2Doff%20in%201986. https://www.ranker.com/list/dee-snyder-speech-parents-music-resource-center/melissa-sartore https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mother_(Danzig_song) https://ultimateclassicrock.com/dee-snider-pmrc-interview-2015/ https://www.suicideinfo.ca/resource/musicandsuicide/ https://faroutmagazine.co.uk/judas-priest-suicide-lawsuit-subliminal-messages/ https://www.loudersound.com/features/how-a-suicide-pact-was-almost-the-end-of-judas-priest https://pop.inquirer.net/106559/the-auditory-phenomenon-called-backmasking-unmasked https://ultimateclassicrock.com/backward-message-songs/ https://www.livescience.com/does-subliminal-messaging-work.html https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/an-ozzy-osbourne-fan-commits-suicide https://www.kerrang.com/ozzy-osbourne-the-suicide-solution-controversy-and-what-the-song-actually-means https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1986-12-20-mn-4460-story.html https://apnews.com/article/05b56baebdc9ceaff3433f50fc941298 https://www.loudersound.com/features/how-a-suicide-pact-was-almost-the-end-of-judas-priest https://caselaw.findlaw.com/ca-court-of-appeal/1758714.html https://www.dreadcentral.com/news/287706/that-time-slipknot-sued-burger-king-over-coq-roq-chicken-fries-commercial https://loudwire.com/remember-when-slipknot-sued-burger-king/ https://ultimateclassicrock.com/backward-message-songs/

DJ Mixing (audio recording) example by: Gail NoblesAudio recording: Hi! I'm Gail NoblesHi! I'm Gail Nobles. Today I'm going to talk about DJ Mixing Language. Here's an example of what I mean. (Audio Recording)The word “Hi” sometimes sounds like “Why” and later I hear “Hello”. It's amazing how you can hear messages of a recording backwards while mixing. It's funny how I hear the words why and hello so plain and clear. At least I didn't hear any bad messages. I've heard a lot about people playing music backwards. They call it backmasking & how it sounds like the devil. I've heard an example of a backmasked recording that made no sense at all. Just a bunch of noise. It is said that backmasking started with the Beetles 1966 album Revolver. John Lennon played the tapes for the song “Rain” in reverse and liked the sound.People are looking for secret messages in lyrics. The devil knows what people are seeking and what they believe in. He can work through creations. He was a musician. The Devil can twist words, and he's full of tricks.Any time you play a recording backwards, no matter how you do it, it's going to sound funny no doubt. Some people open doors and welcomes dark and evil things to happen. Dark and evil things will come to you if you invite it. Some people are looking for the bad. You don't have to play some music backwards to hear bad messages. Some people write and put bad messages in their songs anyway. You can hear them forward. I wouldn't be surprised if you heard bad messages coming from their songs backwards. But some things are just myths. I'm Gail Nobles. You're listening to the Cat Bear.(Cat Bear Jingle)

Rockin Out with 3 Floyds Co hosts : Good ol Boy Mike , Good ol Boy Dave, and Good ol Gal Julieanna SUDS Episode – This show is a Brewery Takeover Episode. We will talking about beer from one brewery today and that is going to be 3 Floyds from Munster, IN.   The beers we are going to discuss today are:   Alpha Klaus Majsgoop Man -O - Awe War Mullet Backmasking Dreadnaught Gumballhead Pride N Joy Space Station Middle Finger Calumet Queen Blackheart   Sips, Suds, & Smokes info@sipssudsandsmokes.com @sipssudssmoke Hosted online at Spreaker and available on iTunes, PRX, TuneIn, Stitcher, Soundcloud, and YouTube.

Qu'ils soient subliminaux, vontaires ou fortuits, les messages cachés dans la musique font l'objet de fantasmes depuis les années 70, au point qu'ils sont presque devenus un pan de la culture pop ! Découvrez notre playlist composée des meilleurs messages cachés, ainsi que vos rubriques préférées !

The audio on this is hilariously terrible. Oh, how far we've come. We're taking a short break and will be back soon. With our proper recording gear. Find us on Instagram, Twitter, TikTok, and our secret den on Facebook. Support us and get a newsletter twice a month jammed with deconversion stories, resources, religious news and scandals, and our personal rants. It's an inner circle, so to speak. We also have a SHOP.  And, finally, send us your true, funny stories for us to read on the podcast.

"Haunted Rock & Roll: Ghostly Tales Of Musical Legends" - From Rock & Roll's pioneers to its contemporary rebels, the greatest names live on after death - in unexpected and frightening ways. Discover thrilling stories of Michael Jackson, Jim Morrison, Led Zeppelin, the Beatles, Amy Winehouse, and many more rockers who've been seen haunting their favorite bars, clubs, and homes. "Haunted Rock and Roll" covers rock's entire paranormal legacy, allowing you to explore the famous faces, places, and legends that define one of the biggest cultural movements of all time. Experience true stories of rock star ghosts while enjoying trivia and insights from renowned ghost hunters and researchers. Whether they're making demonic deals for fame or being chased into the afterlife under mysterious circumstances, rockers have followed the same motto: live fast, die young, and leave a restless spirit."More Haunted Rock & Roll: More Tales of Guitar Hero Ghosts, Rock Star Curses and Musical Mysteries" - "More Haunted Rock & Roll, the sequel to Haunted Rock & Roll", adds more ghost stories, creepy occult legends, and rock star UFO encounters to the extensive paranormal lore of Rock & Roll. Some of the ghost stories and ghost lore you'll encounter in "More Haunted Rock & Roll" include: Did the ghost of John Lennon return to give his family messages of peace and love? Jim Morrison got kicked out of Barney's Beanery for public urination, but he may be back on the guest list. Or is that the ghost list? Was AC/DC's charismatic first lead singer Bon Scott behind the supernatural coaching session that bolstered the spirits of Brian Johnson, his replacement? Were the members of the Moody Blues subjects of rock's first alien abduction? You may have heard of the Curse of the 27 Club. Get ready for the Grunge Singer Jinx. Kids in Satan's Service? Backmasking messages? How about positive affirmations and creative visualization? It turns out that rock has a positive occult side too. Are you ready to revisit the crossroads? You'll get a chance to read about these encounters and a bunch more. The book features over 30 chapters brimming with more stories about rock star ghosts, more rock star paranormal encounters, more haunted rock places, and more rock curses and mysteries.Purchase a copy of "Haunted Rock & Roll" and "More Haunted Rock & Roll" through Matt Swayne's official website: https://www.mattswayne.comThe Booked On Rock Website: https://www.bookedonrock.comFollow The Booked On Rock with Eric Senich:FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/bookedonrockpodcastTWITTER: https://twitter.com/bookedonrockContact The Booked On Rock Podcast:thebookedonrockpodcast@gmail.comSupport Your Local Bookstore! Find your nearest independent book store here: https://www.indiebound.org/indie-store-finderThe Booked On Rock Theme Song: “Whoosh” by Crowander [ https://freemusicarchive.org/music/crowander]Music also used in this episode: "Posesión de la Gente Sombra" by Humanfobia (https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Humanfobia)

This episode, we talk "witchy women" and backmasking.This episode was originally to be titled The Occult In Music, but I feel we mainly focused on two subjects.Here, we talk "witchy women," horror movie stuff (we got sidetracked), and the history and practice of backmasking.We also try "Halloween themed" craft beers.Cheers! and HAPPY HALLOWEEN!Spotify playlist for Episode 46: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/56SO9LBXiFLatFtWPyZXe3?si=da9b8cb1801b4605

Cam discovers audio interference on a spare tape. Tabby tries to interview Cam in the aftermath of the reservoir incident, and the rest of the crew struggle with research for a new case.Tapes #014-#015 Please listen with headphones for the optimal sound experience! Content Warnings:Death of a sibling (mentioned)Yelling/argumentsMentions of drowningAdverse mental health discussionDiscussion of traumaMental instability TranscriptsPDF: https://bit.ly/3CSd2GGDOC: https://bit.ly/39N8zse Thank you to this week's Patrons: Cailin Sneider, Delaney Wilbur, Jaime Dever, Olivia Ritchie, Sean Bobbie, Simon Kiser, Valerie Perham, and Zek Stewart.If you'd like to join them to receive special content like bonus episodes, cast Q&As, blooper reels, and more, please visit our Patreon.Become part of our community by following us on Twitter and joining our Discord server.You can also now visit our website at badaddressmedia.com.Please rate and review on your software of choice, it helps us spread our show to new listeners! Directed by Jack Bakal.Produced by Isabella van Ingen.Written by Kit Haddad and edited by Morgan York.Sound design by Matt Regan.Featuring:Isabella van Ingen as "Ash Moskowitz"Jack Bakal as "Cameron Park"Kit Haddad as "Grayson Price"Morgan York as "Tabitha Winters"Simon Kiser as [REDACTED]Sound Effects this week provided by:  Soundly.

Are there secret messages buried in popular music? Listen in as Sam and Jay find several potential examples in songs you hear almost every day.

St. Louis aldermen have approved the extension of an order requiring masks in indoor spaces. Mayor Tishaura Jones requested the move. The order went into effect in late July and will now last at least until September 29.

Your more interesting friends address the question of boy against girls and angsty teen breakups.

Can backmasking really brainwash people who hear it? Did the CIA assassinate an American monk? Why are some gamers convinced legendary game creator Hideo Kojima is conspiring to work in secret on a new game? All this and more in this week's listener mail. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Putting a background music and how to do it.

Next up on Back to the Double R, Season 1, Episode 3,  "Zen, Or the Skill to Catch a Killer.” Directed by  Lynch, the episode aired 4/19/90. As usual, we cover plot points from this episode and prior episodes. Jennifer focuses on an unusual family dinner at the Horne household. Colin looks at Cooper's idiosyncratic deductive techniques. Jonathan considers Albert and Cooper as characters. Damon takes us through his favorite scene from his favorite episode: the Red Room. Twist: fun parodies of that iconic segment.Find us via: BuzzSprout | Apple Podcasts (Coming soon!) | Google Podcasts | Spotify | RSS | and more!~S1, E3 NOTES: Reflections: An Oral History of Twin Peaks (2014, book by Brad Dukes)Miguel Ferrer (Albert Rosenfield) David Patrick Kelly (Jerry Horne)The Warriors (1979, film, featuring David Patrick Kelly as a gang leader)West Side Story (1961, film musical, starring Richard Beymer (Tony), Russ Tamblyn (Riff))David Lynch Foundation (dedicated to the practice and promotion of Transcendental Meditation)José Ferrer (actor, father of Miguel, first Puerto Rican actor to earn an Academy Award)Pennsylvania 6-5000 (1940, song, swing/jazz standard)Backmasking (audio recording technique to reverse sounds)Beetlejuice (film, 1988)Eraserhead (film, 1977, written and directed by David Lynch)Crisis on Infinite Earths (1985-86, DC Comics series)“Chapter Seventy-Five: Lynchian” (2020, Riverdale episode, S4, E18)"Twin Beaks" (1991, Twin Peaks parody from Sesame Street)“Who Shot Mr. Burns?” (1995, The Simpsons episode, featuring parody of Twin Peaks' Red Room)“Who Shot J.R.?” (1980, seminal pop culture moment/murder mystery from CBS television series Dallas (1987-1991))Deadly Premonition (2010, video game from Access Games)League of Extraordinary Gentlemen (1999-2019, comic book series from ABC/Wildstorm/DC Comics, Top Shelf and Knockabout Comics)

Devin and Adam find out if playing a Weird Al record backwards can make you a Satanist. We explore the history of backmasking in music and how it's allegedly used to hide subliminal demonic messages. Be sure to share your favorite hidden messages in songs on social media using #TGAS! Follow us on Spotify and iTunes and share with a friend! .zihw eseehc stae nataS.

Some people believe that your brain encodes its actual meaning in reverse within everything you say.