Podcasts about barsuk

On today's episode, I talk to musician David Bazan. Originally from Phoenix, AZ, David started Pedro the Lion in 1995, and his first full-length album It's Hard to Find a Friend was released three years later on Jade Tree. In 2005, David recorded a more synthesizer-focused album as Headphones, and then a year later, Pedro the Lion broke up. David continued to record music under his own name, releasing albums on labels like Barsuk and Polyvinyl, and then in 2017, Pedro the Lion got back together and began a five-album cycle, with each album focusing on a city that David grew up in. The most recent was last year's Santa Cruz, which came out on Polyvinyl/Big Scary Monsters. 2025 marks the 20th anniversary of Headphones' lone album, and to commemorate the occasion, Suicide Squeeze just released a remastered edition at the end of May, and folks, it's just as fantastic as it was back in 2005! This is the website for Beginnings, subscribe on Apple Podcasts, follow me on Twitter. Check out my free philosophy Substack where I write essays every couple months here and my old casiopop band's lost album here! And the comedy podcast I do with my wife Naomi Couples Therapy can be found here! Theme song by the fantastic Savoir Adore! Second theme by the brilliant Mike Pace! Closing theme by the delightful Gregory Brothers! Podcast art by the inimitable Beano Gee!  

Harvey Danger vocalist Sean Nelson makes a good case for his group being, in his words, "the last band through the door" of the alternative revolution: Though the quartet went gold thanks to the frenetic, inescapable "Flagpole Sitta" as the nineties closed, the landscape for them (and cohorts such as Cake, Semisonic or Fastball) would look much different a year later. By 2000, a sudden contingent of beefy backwards cappers, led by the likes of Limp Bizkit and Papa Roach, had commandeered arenas and the airwaves as an antithesis to pop radio. Paired with a massive label shake-up, this left Harvey Danger's expansive second album King James Version DOA. But like a lot of unsung masterworks, many have praised King James Version over the last quarter century for its dialed-in cacophony and sarcastic swagger -- enough to drum up major excitement for a first-ever vinyl pressing, which hit shelves as a Record Store Day exclusive recently from both Barsuk and Latent Print Records. Today, Nelson gives us the full arc of how King James Version was born, died and rose again, taking its throne on 12-inch format to mark the album's 25th anniversary. Follow @officialharveydangerarchive and @actualseannelson on Instagram for updates. You can also hear The Wonder of It All, Sean's engaging podcast on the blessings and curses of fame, via this link or wherever you listen.

In this podcast, Series 4, Chapter 1, Dr. Barsuk interviews Dr. Roy Soetikno, gastroenterologist, advanced endoscopist, and Professor of Medicine at the University of California San Francisco.  Dr.  Soetikno is internationally renowned for his efforts to disseminate knowledge about simulation-based mastery learning in endoscopy. They discuss Dr. Soetikno's international work on improving endoscopy training through the use of the science of expertise and simulation-based mastery learning.

In this podcast, Series 3, Chapter 10, Dr. Barsuk interviews Dr. Jeffrey Cooper, Emeritus Professor of Anesthesia at Harvard Medical School and Massachusetts General Hospital and the Founder, Executive Director, Emeritus and Senior Fellow of the Center for Medical Simulation. They discuss Dr. Cooper's pioneering work in patient safety and how simulation-based education was originally used to prevent errors in the operating room.

In this podcast, Series 3, Chapter 9, Dr. Barsuk interviews Dr. Doris Ostergaard, Professor of Medical Education and Simulation at the University of Copenhagen and Director of the  Copenhagen Academy for Medical Education and Simulation. They discuss Dr. Ostergaard's pioneering work in simulation-based anesthesia education in Europe.

In this podcast, Series 3, Chapter 8, Dr. Barsuk interviews Dr. William McGaghie, Professor of Medical Education and Preventive Medicine at Northwestern Univeristy Feinberg School of Medicine. They discuss Dr. McGaghie's pioneering work in simulation and the origins of simulation-based mastery learning.

In this podcast, Series 3, Chapter 7, Dr. Barsuk interviews Dr. David Gaba, Associate Dean for Immersive and Simulation-based Learning, Director of the Center for Immersive and Simulation-based Learning at Stanford, Professor (with tenure) of Anesthesiology, Perioperative and Pain Medicine, and Founder and Co-Director of the Simulation Center at the Veterans Affairs Palo Alto Health Care System. They discuss Dr. Gaba's pioneering work in simulation and organizational safety theory and the start of the journal, Simulation in Healthcare.

In this podcast, Series 3, Chapter 6, Dr. Barsuk interviews Dr. Jenny Rudolph, Lecturer in Anesthesia and Senior Director, Innovation at the Center for Medical Simulation at Harvard Medical School.  Dr. Rudolph received her doctorate in organizational behavior from Boston College, was a National Science Foundation Fellow, and studied system dynamics at MIT Sloan School of Management. They discuss Dr. Rudolph's work in simulation, debriefing and team culture.

In this podcast, Series 3, Chapter 5, Dr. Barsuk interviews Dr. Jared Kutzin, Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine and Medical Education at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai and Senior Director of Simulation at the Mount Sinai Hosipital.  Dr. Kutzin is a doctorally prepared registered nurse with expertise in healthcare quality, patient safety, and simulation operations.  He is the president-elect of the Society for Simulation in Healthcare (SSH) and will serve as president in 2025. Drs. Barsuk and Kutzin discuss simulation operations at Mount Sinai and the future direction of SSH.

In this podcast, Series 3, Chapter 4, Dr. Barsuk interviews Dr. Nicole Harder, Associate Dean and Associate Professor at the College of the Nursing at the University of Manitoba, Mindermar Professor in Human Simulation at the Rady Faculty of Health Sciences, and Editor-in-chief for the peer reviewed journal, Clinical Simulation in Nursing. They discuss the challenges in nursing simulation, simulation research, and her role as Editor-in-chief at Clincial Simulation in Nursing.

In this podcast, Series 3, Chapter 3, Dr. Barsuk interviews Dr. Pamela Jeffries, Valere Potter Distinguished Professor of Nursing and Healthcare Education and Dean of the Vanderbilt School of Nursing. They discuss the Jeffries Simulation Theory, competency-based nursing education, and unique challenges in nursing education and research.

In this podcast, Series 3, Chapter 2, Dr. Barsuk interviews Dr. Suzan Kardong-Edgren, Associate Professor in the School of Healthcare Leadership in the Department of Health Professions Education at the MGH Institute of Health Professions in Boston, and Senior Fellow at the Center for Medical Simulation. They discuss the unique challenges in nursing simulation education, the landmark National Council of Nursing National Simulation Study, and about her roles at the Center for Medical Simulation and Clinical Simulation in Nursing journal.

In this podcast, Series 3, Chapter 1, Dr. Barsuk interviews Dr. Michelle Aebersold, Clinical Professor of Nursing and Vice Chair for Research at the University of Michigan School of Nursing. They discuss Michelle's role at the University of Michigan School of Nursing, unique challenges in nursing simulation, and her innovative work in extended reality simulation.

In this two part podcast, Series 2, Chapter 10, Dr. Barsuk interviews Dr. Barry Issenberg, the Michael S. Gordon Endowed Chair and Professor of Medicine and Medical Education, Senior Associate Dean for Research in Medical Education and Director of the Gordon Center for Simulation and Innovation at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine. They discuss Barry's role at the Gordon Center and the Miller School of Medicine where he helped develop Harvey-the cardiovascular simulator, his scholarly work and his future plans as president elect of the Society for Simulation in Healthcare.

In this two part podcast, Series 2, Chapter 10, Dr. Barsuk interviews Dr. Barry Issenberg, the Michael S. Gordon Endowed Chair and Professor of Medicine and Medical Education, Senior Associate Dean for Research in Medical Education and Director of the Gordon Center for Simulation and Innovation at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine. They discuss Barry's role at the Gordon Center and the Miller School of Medicine where he helped develop Harvey-the cardiovascular simulator, his scholarly work and his future plans as president elect of the Society for Simulation in Healthcare.

In this podcast, Series 2, Chapter 9, Dr. Barsuk interviews Dr. Mark Scerbo, Professor of Psychology in Human Factors at Old Dominion University and Editor in Chief for the journal, Simulation in Healthcare. They discuss how human factors and simulation are linked as well as current and future direrctions for the journal.

This week we are joined by Spencer Fox of Charly Bliss to talk about Fountains of Wayne's infectiously catch self-titled Debut. We discuss secret photoshoots, the office candy dish, soup vending machines, Spencer's top tier soups, frosty mugs, remembering the Party Expo, Andrew's nights at House of Yes, touring with Jimmy Eat World, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, Dan toots his own horn, Starland coffee runs, gatekeeping harder, Horny Pop, deconstructing the Red Hot Chilli Peppers, Emo Game, Dark Rose McGowan, Maryland Manson, names you can trust, the Barsuk private jet, podcasting live at Red Rocks, simple and cathy music, SR-71, Shanty Pastiche, a list of albums that came out in 1996, first track singles, our preferred Weird Al albums, Matthew Lesko, rude British bikers, and Big Hog Rider Andrew. // Join our PATREON for bonus episodes here. Follow us at @danbassini, @mysprocalledlife, @greatmouthfeel, @charlybliss and @runintotheground. Listen to our RITG Mixtape Vol. 12 Best of 2022 here and our Best of RITG playlist here.

In this podcast, Series 2, Chapter 8, Dr. Barsuk interviews Dr. Eve Purdy, an emergency medicine physician and applied anthropologist at Gold Coast University Hospital in Queensland, Australia, about how culture can help shape education, as well as how educators can improve diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) within their simulation curricula.

In this podcast, Series 2, Chapter 7, Dr. Barsuk interviews Dr. Paul Phrampus, Director of the Peter M. Winter Institute for Simulation, Education and Research (WISER) at the University of Pittsburgh and past President of the Society for Simulation in Healthcare, about faculty development and other important issues in simulation.

In this podcast, Series 2, Chapter 6, Dr. Barsuk interviews Dr. Haru Okuda, President of the Society for Simulation in Healthcare, about important initiatives and future plans of the Society.

In this podcast, Series 2, Chapter 5, Dr. Barsuk interviews Doug Beighle, Chief Operating Officer of Simulab Co., about relationships between the simulation industry and simulation laboratories.

In this podcast, Series 2, Chapter 4, Dr. Barsuk interviews Dr. Marsha Hawk about organization, operations, marketing and fundraising at Northwestern Simulation.

In this podcast, Series 2, Chapter 3, Dr. Barsuk interviews Dr. MIchael Gisondi about how simulation can be used for undergraduate medical education.

In this podcast, Series 2, Chapter 2, Dr. Barsuk interviews Ana Sferruzza about getting standardized patients ready for simulation-based curriculum.

In this podcast, Series 2, Chapter 1, Dr. Barsuk interviews Dr. Sharon Griswold about creating a safe learning environment in simulation. (This podcast was unable to be recorded in the studio and was recorded remotely.)

On today's episode, I talk to musician John Vanderslice. Raised in rural North Florida, Vanderslice was forced into piano lessons as a young child, and eventually picked up the guitar and started writing songs as a teen. After moving to San Francisco in 1989, John made three records as a part of the experimental band MK Ultra, including the critically-acclaimed The Dream is Over. His obsession with recording craft persisted: while working as a waiter at Chez Panisse in 1997, he opened Tiny Telephone Recording as an affordable outlet for the Bay Area's indie rock community. Between 2000 and 2014, John released 10 records on Barsuk, Dead Oceans, and Secretly Canadian, and collaborated as a producer and musician on records by Spoon, the Mountain Goats, Okkervil River, Death Cab for Cutie and Tune-Yards. Taking a break from his own recording, he became a full-time producer for a number of years, and in 2018, John decided to leap back into his solo career with full force, releasing a number of albums and EPs, the latest of which is a tribute to Dave Berman entitled "John, i can't believe civilization is still going here in 2021! Congratulations to all of us, Love, DCB" This is the website for Beginnings, subscribe on Apple Podcasts, follow me on Twitter.

In this podcast, Series 1, Chapter 10, Dr. Barsuk interviews Dr. William McGaghie about opportunities and challenges in simulation-based mastery learning.

In this podcast, Series 1, Chapter 9, Dr. Barsuk interviews Dr. Kenzie Cameron about the implementation and maintenance of simulation-based mastery learning curricula.

In this podcast, Series 1, Chapter 8, Dr. Barsuk interviews Dr. Eric Hungness about how procedural skills are taught using simulation-based mastery learning.

In this podcast, Series 1, Chapter 7, Dr. Barsuk interviews Dr. Julia Vermylen about how clinical communication skills are taught using simulation-based mastery learning.

In this podcast, Series 1, Chapter 6, Dr. Barsuk interviews Dr. Eric Holmboe from the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education about how Milestones and Entrustable Professional Activities relate to simulation-based mastery learning.

In this podcast, Series 1, Chapter 5, Dr. Barsuk interviews Dr. Walter Eppich about debriefing and feedback in mastery learning.

In this podcast, Series 1, Chapter 4, Dr. Barsuk interviews Elaine Cohen about standard setting in simulation-based mastery learning.

Twitter: @podgaverockInsta: @podgaverockBenjamin Gibbard (feat. Aimee Mann) 2012 “Bigger Than Love”  from "Former Lives" released on Barsuk. Written by Benjamin Gibbard and  and produced by Aaron Espinoza and Benjamin Gibbard.Personel:Benjamin Gibbard – vocals, all instrumentsAimee Mann - vocalsCover:Performed by  Jonathan Horton and Georgia LangIntro Music:"Shithouse" 2010 release from "A Collection of Songs for the Kings". Writer Josh Bond. Produced by Frank Charlton.Other Artists Mentioned:Bobby Darin “Beyond the Sea”Bad Company “Rick n Roll Fantasy”ForeignerJohnny Cash “Folsom Prison Blues”Hall and Oates “Maneater”Dewey Cox “Let’s Duet”Elton John and Kiki Dee “Don’t Go Breaking My Heart”Bob DylanStevie Nicks and Don Henley “ Leather and Lace”Stevie Wonder and Paul McCartney “Ebony and Ivory”Billie Holiday “Strange Fruit”Greta van FleetJohnny and June Carter Cash “Jackson”Patsy ClineDolly Parton and Kenny Rodgers “Islands in the Stream”West Side StoryMichael Jackson and Paul McCartney “Say Say Say”Marvin Gaye and Tammy TyrelleMick Jagger and David Bowie “Dancing in the Street”David Bowie and Bing Crosby “Little Drummer Boy”Jay Z and Alicia Keys “Empire State of Mind”Benjamin Gibbard “Something’s Rattling”Death Cab for Cutie “I Will Possess Your Heart”Counting CrowsF Scott FitzgeraldZelda FitzgeraldStephen ColbertRobert PlantDavid Bowie “Rebel, Rebel”The DecemberistsPostal ServiceBrian WilsonThe Big LebowskiFleaTara ReidTom Petty and Stevie Nicks “Stop Dragging My Heart Around”The PretendersChrissy Hynde The DecemberistsNeutral Milk HotelBuilt to SpillArcade Fire “Rebellion (Lies)”The Beach BoysThe BeatlesWeezer

In this podcast, Series 1, Chapter 3, Dr. Barsuk interviews Dr. Celia O'Brien about assessment in simulation-based mastery learning.

Nada Surf frontman Matthew Caws and Brett Newski discuss the happy acceptance of aging, attention spans, latchkey childhood, funny "label guy" moments, conquering vanity, and letting go. More on Nada Surf: http://www.nadasurf.com/ More on Newski: https://brettnewski.com/ Support the pod: https://www.patreon.com/BrettNewski1

In podcast, Series 1, Chapter 2, Dr. Barsuk interviews Dr. David Salzman on curriculum development in mastery learning.

In this podcast, Series 1, Chapter 1, Dr. Barsuk interviews Dr. William McGaghie about the origins of simulation-based mastery learning.

Hey folks! It's that time of year again. EPISODE #89 of Random Old Records is the annual 5/10/15/20 edition, featuring classic tracks from the years 2000, 2005, 2010, and 2015. This will probably be the last episode of Random Old Records of 2020 and I wanted to go out with a bang, so this one is JAM-PACKED with hit after hit after hit!Going back 20 years to 2000, you'll hear post-hardcore rippers from At The Drive-In and The Anniversary, then 2005 brings pop bliss from Epoxies and Nada Surf. 2010 was the year of garage rock like Dum Dum Girls and Best Coast, and 2015 closes things out with the nervy post-punk of Courtney Barnett and Bully. In between there's 11 more absolute classics, so climb in the time machine and turn the dial way back! Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE to Random Old Records via Apple Podcasts or RSS. If you like the show, please rate it and write a review! You can also go the traditional route and stream or download the new episode below. Come back next month (or so) for another episode of Random Old Records. As always, thanks for listening!Also, if you've been following me for awhile you'll know I started working on a zine back in 2013, and somehow it's finally finished! Random Old Records Zine #1 is out and shipping now! $6.50 postage-paid, 20 pages, black & white, all previously unpublished on this blog or elsewhere. It features long reviews of the albums Don't Knock My Love by Wilson Pickett and Shadows by Maston, along with interviews I did with Dennis Coffey and Frank Maston about the making of those albums. Click the Buy Now button below to order, US shipping only. Thanks for the support! Random Old Records Podcast #89Released 12/03/20DOWNLOAD HERE (Right-Click, "Save As")1. Sleater-Kinney - "All Hands On The Bad One"(All Hands On The Bad One, Kill Rock Stars 2000)2. The Anniversary - "All Things Ordinary"(Designing A Nervous Breakdown, Vagrant 2000)3. The Party Of Helicopters - "Mt. Forever"(Mt. Forever, Troubleman United 2000)4. At The Drive-In - "Pattern Against User"(Relationship Of Command, Grand Royal 2000)--2005: The social network!5. Epoxies - "Everything Looks Beautiful On Video"(Stop The Future, Dirtnap 2005)6. Meneguar - "House Of Cats"(I Was Born At Night, Magic Bullet 2005)7. Len Price 3 - "The Last Motel"(Chinese Burn, Laughing Outlaw 2005)8. Nada Surf - "Blankest Year"(The Weight Is A Gift, Barsuk 2005)9. Jennifer Gentle - "I Do Dream You"(Valende, Sub Pop 2005)--2010: Crash landing!10. Happy Birthday - "Girls FM"(Happy Birthday, Sub Pop 2010)11. Dum Dum Girls - "Wrong Feels Right"(He Gets Me High, Sub Pop 2010)12. La Sera - "Never Come Around"(Never Come Around 7", Hardly Art 2010)13. Sugar Stems - "Beat Beat Beat"(The Sweet Sounds Of The Sugar Stems, Dusty Medical 2010)14. The Like - "He's Not A Boy"(Release Me, Downtown 2010)15. Best Coast - "Something In The Way"(Something In The Way 7", Past Present Medium 2010)--2015: A look at Pluto!16. Bully - "Trying"(Feels Like, Startime International 2015)17. Courtney Barnett - "Elevator Operator"(Sometimes I Sit And Think, And Sometimes I Just Sit, Mom + Pop 2015)18. Colleen Green - "TV"(I Want To Grow Up, Hardly Art 2015)19. Hex Dispensers - "I Hope The Sun Explodes Today"(III, Alien Snatch 2015)

Episode length 26:41 This is the last episode recorded live at the ICRE 2019 in Ottawa. Three classic papers are reviewed by Dr.s Linda Snell, Jonathan Sherbino and Jason Frank. Do they fit your definition of Classic? 00:55 Hafferty. Beyond Curriculum Reform: Confronting Medicine's Hidden Curriculum. Acad Med. 1998 Apr;73(4):403-7. 8:40 Barsuk et. al., Long-Term Retention of Central Venous Catherter Insertion Skills After Simulation-Based Mastery Learning. Acad Med. 2010 Oct;85(10 Suppl):S9-12. 13:55 Tamblyn et. al., Association Between Licensing Examination Scores and Resource Use and Quality of Care in Primary Care Practice. JAMA. 1998 Sep 16;280(11):989-96. Audience participation 22:01 KeyLIMEr from Mexico 23:38 KeyLIMEr from Texas 25:20 "The poor of Habits" (book) recommended     * There are no abstracts for this episode. Follow our co-hosts on Twitter! Jason R. Frank: @drjfrank  Jonathan Sherbino: @sherbino  Linda Snell: @LindaSMedEd  Want to learn more about KeyLIME? Click here!

Origin Story The first restaurant: Barsuk  Reception in Ukraine The latest restaurant: Philadelphia Future expansion Guest contact details:   https://borysov.com.ua/en/dima-borisov   https://www.facebook.com/RestoranyDmytraBorysova   https://www.instagram.com/dmytro_borisov/   Intro and outro musicThe New Investorshttp://newinvestors.dk/Contact: glenn@velournet.dk Guest: Dmytro Borysov, Gastrofamily Date recorded: 13 March 2019   Listen, download or stream www.interpretingwine.com/listen   Contact: hello@interpretingwine.com   Podcast: www.interpretingwine.com/listen Facebook: www.interpretingwine.com/facebook Instagram: www.interpretingwine.com/instagram Twitter: www.interpretingwine.com/twitter TikTok: www.interpretingwine.com/TikTok

On today's episode I talk to musician Dre Babinski of Steady Holiday. Originally from the Los Angeles area, Dre is a singer, songwriter, violinist, and guitarist. From the mid-2000s on, she played in a number of bands including Dusty Rhodes and the River Band, Miracle Days, Hunter Hunted, The Elected, and more. In 2015 though, she started her own project Steady Holiday, and since then, has released two albums, 2016's Under The Influence on Infinite Best Recordings, and her latest Nobody's Watching on Barsuk, which came out last summer. This is the website for Beginnings, subscribe on Apple Podcasts, follow me on Twitter.

Charly Bliss - Capacity - from the 2019 album Young Enough on Barsuk.Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode is definitely for the low-fi indie rock crowd. I travelled to Seattle late last year and chatted with co-founder of premier indie label Barsuk Records Barry Gordon at the Starbucks Center. My good pal Kevin 'Wyatt' Reid also drops in for a few laughs. Barry's music IQ is deep and sophisticated, and we talk about his role in discovering Death Cab for Cutie, watching Arcade Fire ascend to fame, loving The Smiths and Rush simultaneously, how to play 'guess-the Pitchfork-score', The Strokes as an opening act, and Bowie's unmistakeable influence on indie rock. It's fascinating to listen to Barry's musical acumen, coulda talked with him all day. Enjoy!    Gordon's playlist: Throwing Muses - Two Step Ramona Falls - Clover Sugar - Explode and Make Up Death Cab For Cutie - Company Calls Epilogue Maria Taylor - Xanax Morrissey - Southpaw David Bowie - Lazarus       

1998 saw the creation of Seattle label BARSUK and they have developed a sound unique of the label as well as the north-west of the USA. Bronwyn deconstructs the artists and hand selects the best parts of this incredible record company.

Bill and Brian get into the indie-pop bliss that is Nada Surf's The Weight Is a Gift (2005, Barsuk)! Bill talks about this album accompanying him on long drives home in NJ, and Brian breaks down his new knowledge about guitar effect pedals. And of course we have a track by track review, discussing this work by Matthew Caws, Daniel Lorca, Ira Elliot, Louie Lino, and Chris Walla.

As one of indie-rock's busiest mastering engineers, TW Walsh has tackled almost 1,000 different projects, including releases for Sufjan Stevens, Ben Gibbard and The Shins. He's also had a longtime friendship and working alliance with former Vinyl Emergency guest David Bazan, writing and performing on albums for Pedro The Lion, Headphones and most recently Lo Tom, as Walsh and Bazan are joined by Starflyer 59's Jason Martin and Trey Many. As Lo Tom's debut full-length was released last month by Barsuk, and his newest solo effort Terrible Freedom came out in April, Walsh joins us to discuss his father's extensive record collection, the future of mastering in the age of digital DIY, how the benefits of streaming have prevented albums from growing on us, Elvis Costello's vast and diverse discography, whether Walsh will continue to press vinyl on his own and how he became the subject of one of Bazan's best-known lyrics. Visit twwalsh.com to buy his releases on vinyl or digitally, and pick up Lo Tom's new album from Barsuk.com or wherever you purchase music. You can also follow @LoTomLoTom on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. SPONSORS: Vinyl Me, Please; Pinwheel Records; Vinyl For A Cause; Flipbin.

On today's episode I talk to Wes Miles of the indie rock band Ra Ra Riot. Originally from New Jersey, Wes has been playing music for most of his life. Ra Ra Riot formed in January 2006, playing at houses and venues around the Syracuse University campus. After recording a demo, they started to attract attention, eventually getting signed to Barsuk Records, who's released all four of their albums The Rhumb Line, The Orchard, Beta Love, and their latest Need Your Light (all are very worth your time!). On the side, Wes has released an album with former-Vampire Weekend-er Rostam Batmanglij under the name Discovery. It is also awesome! This is the website for Beginnings, subscribe on iTunes, follow me on Twitter.

К сожалению, видео не полное:( Но в аудио версии, по ссылке, можно послушать полную версию;)

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К сожалению, видео не полное:( Но в аудио версии, по ссылке, можно послушать полную версию;)

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I've written dozens of these little blog posts hyping my latest podcast, so what more can I say at this point? RANDOM OLD RECORDS #47 has got the jams, an hour of them to be exact. It's got classics by Nada Surf, The Posies, and Teenage Fanclub. It's got brand new ones by Morgan Delt, Tony Molina, and California X. There's some of the most vital punk rock going these days from Life Stinks and Cheap Time. There's fuzzy, giddy powerpoppunkrock from First Base and Backseat Virgins. There's sleek synth jams from Minks and Gap Dream. There's some downright offensive commercials from 70s TV. There's also MUCH, MUCH MORE!Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE to Random Old Records via iTunes, Google Play, or RSS. If you like the show, please rate it and write a review! You can also go the traditional route and stream or download the episode below. As always, thanks for listening!Random Old Records Podcast #47Released 02/19/2014DOWNLOAD HERE (Right-Click, "Save As")1. Nada Surf - "Concrete Bed"(The Weight Is A Gift, Barsuk 2005)2. The Posies - "Dream All Day"(Frosting On The Beater, DGC 1993)3. Teenage Fanclub - "Sparky's Dream" (Grand Prix, DGC 1995)4. Tony Molina - "See Me Through"(Dissed And Dismissed, Slumberland 2014)5. Roomrunner - "Vaporize"(Ideal Cities, Fan Death 2013)6. California X - "Hot Hed"(California X, Don Giovanni 2013)--I'm the Starsky, he's the Hutch!7. Minks - "Margot"(Tides End, Captured Tracks 2013)8. Part Time - "Seashells"(PDA, Mexican Summer 2013)9. Gap Dream - "Chill Spot"(Shine Your Light, Burger 2013)10. Black Moth Super Rainbow - "Tooth Decay"(Eating Us, Graveface 2009)11. Morgan Delt - "Barbarian Kings"(Morgan Delt, Trouble In Mind 2014)--Be a mindsticker!12. First Base - "She's Boy Crazy"(First Base, HoZac 2013)13. Backseat Virgins - "Haley"(Born Again, Insubordination 2007)14. Gino & The Goons - "Hypnotic"(Play Loud, Total Punk 2013)15. True Sons Of Thunder - "Tony Joe White"(Spoonful Of Seedy Dudes, Jeth-Row 2011)16. Life Stinks - "Drag You"(Life Stinks, SS 2013)17. Useless Eaters - "Life On A Grid"(Hypertension, Jeffrey Drag 2013)18. Cheap Time - "Kill The Light"(Exit Smiles, In The Red 2013)19. Shocked Minds - "Dream Of Yogi"(Shocked Minds, HoZac 2013)

Данный микс был записан специально ко дню рождения bar|club БарсукПриятного прослушивания;) 

Данный микс был записан специально ко дню рождения bar|club БарсукПриятного прослушивания;) 

Sean Duregger and co-host Joey Avalos discuss the hot topic of Gun Control with Texas Police Officer Seth [last name withheld] and Freelance Journalist Brad McHargue. Music by Barsuk recording artist David Bazan*. Show Notes * “American Flags” and “Backwoods Nation” used by permission of David Bazan, his management and Barsuk Records. The AxPx Podcast Episode […]

Sean Duregger and co-host Joey Avalos discuss the hot topic of Gun Control with Texas Police Officer Seth [last name withheld] and Freelance Journalist Brad McHargue. Music by Barsuk recording artist David Bazan*. Show Notes * “American Flags” and “Backwoods Nation” used by permission of David Bazan, his management and Barsuk Records. The AxPx Podcast Episode […]

Yowza! This last Tuesday, on a rainy and cool night, we had some of our favorite comedians and one of our favorite bands sit down with us at UCB East for a delightful chat about the X-Men's Gambit, $10 words, the Lego stock exchange and everybody's favorite Christian rock band Switchfoot. Nate Bargatze (Comedy Central Presents, his new AST album Yelled at by a Clown) and Sara Schaefer (You Had to Be There podcast, the forthcoming The Nikki and Sara Show on MTV) made us laugh and Cymbals Eat Guitars (Barsuk records) played some songs and chatted about home made psychedelic high school videos. It was a fun, weird time! Weird! Subscribe on iTunes and come see the next Beginnings: Live at UCB East on November 6th at 8pm! Fun!™

Ep. 4 - Chicago band Maps & Atlases (Barsuk Records) talk to Zach & Chuck about their love of coffee, what it's like to be a vegetarian band on tour, and the Jello Biafra Breakfast.  Plus, at the end of the episode hear the band play "Remote and Dark Years" live in our Bronson Island Studios.

We review releases by Barsuk act Maps and Atlases (Chicago), Margot and The Nuclear So and So's (Indianapolis), The Hussy (Madison, WI) and Community Currency (Bloomington, IN).

Please check out my interview with Matthew of Cymbals Eat Guitars, as well as some great songs from the band.

Hello! This week I just thought I'd play lots of new music that I've had on a lot lately, plus some OLD GEMS as well. New Charlotte Gainsbourg, new Feist, new Ty Segall (pictured), new Eleanor Friedberger, less new Black Lips, Purling Hiss, Yellow Ostrich, Lana Del Rey plus Maureen Tucker and Laurie Anderson. Remember when I wanted to make Sounds Ace t-shirts? :( That's all! I'll be back with a special at SOME POINT during the next two weeks. Feel free to submit ideas! Or whatever!  xo Esther C. Werdiger

Over the last two years, The Long Winters have quickly become one of my all-time favorite groups. The pop songs have crisp and precise production paired with articulate and emotionally insightful lyrics. If possible, I could sit for hours talking with frontman John Roderick about his songs and the ingredients that make these records truly incredible. Through a series of e-mail exchanges, Roderick has answered some highly specific questions concerning lyrics off the new record. Putting the Days to Bed will be released July 25th on Barsuk Records.I have placed the lyrics in the order they appear on the record. Enjoy. Track 1: "Pushover" - "Unkind girlish walk, like a deed to the world without the talk" JR: Well... you know there are some coquettish walks, some flabbergastingly captivating gaits, which cross the line. They aren't innocent, they're wielded like a flaming sword, and they have the power to own a man for a period. That doesn't mean they're a force for good in the world.(MP3)Track 3: "Teaspoon" - "You weighed your suitcase down, but it still wouldn't sink" JR: This happens to all of us at one point or another. We have a small suitcase worth of stuff, thoughts, feelings, recent events, that we would give anything to just sink to the bottom of the sea, but it's always that suitcase that refuses to go down. You can't just leave it floating there, so you have to take the damn thing home again.Track 4: "Hindsight" - "I'm baling water and baling water 'cause I like the shape of the boat" JR: I'm afraid that this lyric is already perfectly self-explanitory. When I say it's self-explanatory I'm not trying to be difficult, it's just to me nothing could be clearer than a lyric like that. It's a lyric about the small-scale, almost charming, tendency we all have toward self-destruction. If we weren't humans, if we were able to judge like computers or Vulcans, the only logical criteria for a BOAT would be that it floats without leaking. How it looks couldn't be less relevant to how it functions. Our humanity is revealed by our love for lost causes, for three-legged dogs and rusted-out "classic" cars, and there's something pathetic about us for that reason. The same eye that loves art and music will plunge us into buying a house with a cracked foundation, while a perfectly solid, and cheaper, house next door is rejected for being not as "cute". I celebrate this quality in people; it's what makes us interesting, and lovable, and individual, even if it means that we're doomed, somewhat. Why be in a relationship with someone? For love, comfort, support and encouragement. How many of us are in relationships that provide none of those things, but which we fight for against all odds?Track 5: "The Sky Is Open" - "My propeller tries to find the air" JR: Overtly, this is meant literally: the pilot is so high up and the air is so thin that his propellor is cleaving into the ragged edge of a vacuum. Indirectly it refers to the propellor in each of us which is always chewing up the air, taking us higher, hungry for sky.Track 7: "Clouds" - "False prophesy doesn't mean prophesies are true" JR: I'm continually amazed at how easy it is for people to recognize and laugh at the preposterous aspects of every religion but their own.Track 8: "Rich Wife" - "So tell me, is your high horse getting a little hard to ride -- and your little bit on the side getting harder to find" JR: You can be a snotty little brat all you want when you're twenty-five, but the day you turn twenty-seven you start to notice your friends don't think it's so cute anymore.Track 9: "Ultimatum" - "Crave translates into slave, No-one can harness the rain, And I can make myself into rain,You feel me on your cheek, And on your sleeve" JR: When you're in love it's very easy to start ascribing supernatural powers to your lover. "How can they make me feel like I'm about to explode, yet they seem so unperturbed?" I have felt so strongly about someone that I wouldn't have been surprised if they had just turned themselves into rain, so powerful did they seem and so inconsequential was my hold on them.Track 11: "Seven" - "Did you see me the way I imagined, every eyelash a picket or a wire?" JR: I see people in their teens and early twenties all the time who are blatantly shielding themselves from intimacy by wearing ridiculous costumes, or by talking constantly about themselves, or by being hyper-shy, or by a thousand other methods. When you get a little older you abandon those transparent ploys, because adults don't respond to them as well, but a great many people want to maintain their defenses and just shrink them down until they're an invisible veil over the eyes. Previously: IndieInterviews talked with John Roderick about Ultimatum in a December podcast.

Chevy Express van + John Vanderslice + Tiny Telephone + Del + Exodus Damage Remix + Gypsy Tearoom + 35mm + San Francisco + "Trance Manual" music video + Hitchcock's Young and Innocent + MacGuffin + Tom Waits' chicken coop + DCist + Hasselblad + Chris' aesthetic = Episode 38: John Vanderslice (mp3)You might be saying this isn't YouTube or Flickr. You are right, but if you have any additional tags that might describe the interview, feel free to comment them. Episode 38 with John Vanderslice is another special 30-minute episode previously done with John Roderick of the Long Winters, Andrew Kenny of American Analog Set, The Wrens and James Murphy of LCD Soundsystem.

On this show, your host Garrison Reid sits down with Kori Gardner of Mates of State. Gardner discusses an expansion in studio sounds, the impact of having a child, and forecasted reviews for Bring It Back. IndieInterviews Insider assistance from Clever Titles Are So Last Summer, So Much Silence and Underrated Blog.

On this show, your host Garrison Reid sits down with John Roderick of The Long Winters. John discusses touring's impact, writing about relationships, and his thoughts on life's ultimatums.This is an extended 30-minute episode.