Podcasts about bash pop

Tommy Stinson's group Cowboys in the Campfire recently released the album Wronger. He is the former bassist of The Replacements and Guns N' Roses (1998-2014) and has had a solo career and been in Soul Asylum, Perfect and Bash & Pop.

In this episode of Suburban Underground, a set of songs referencing Batman 60s TV series villains.  And these villains were created specifically for the TV show.  The artists played this week are Felony, Bash & Pop, 2nd Grade, The Riverdales, Johnny Marr, Good Kid, Gene Loves Jezebel, New Order, UFO, Sparks, Garbage, Alvvays, The Boomtown Rats, Joy Electric, The Blue Stones. On the Air on Bedford 105.1 FM Radio      *** 5pm Friday ***      *** 10am Sunday ***      *** 8pm Monday *** Stream live at http://209.95.50.189:8178/stream Stream on-demand most recent episodes at https://wbnh1051.podbean.com/category/suburban-underground/ And available on demand on your favorite podcast app! Twitter: @SUBedford1051  ***    Facebook: SuburbanUndergroundRadio   ***    Instagram: SuburbanUnderground   ***    #newwave #altrock #alternativerock #punkrock #indierock  

My guest today is Justin Perkins a mastering engineer based in Milwaukee, Wisconsin who has worked on remastering projects for The Replacements, En Vogue, Ol' Dirty Bastard, and mastering projects for Michael Franti &  Spearhead, Tommy Stinson, The Gaslight Anthem, Smoking Popes,  Anberlin, Screeching Weasel, The Mr. T Experience, and thousands of other independent bands and artists around the world.  Before transitioning to mastering full-time he also spent time at Butch Vig's Smart Studios in Madison Wisconsin recording and mixing a  number of projects, and has been working full-time in the audio field for nearly 20 years. His studio Mystery Room Mastering has been in business since 2009.  Growing up and playing in bands in the midwest is what helped  Justin formulate a career in audio and ultimately led to playing bass for a time in the band Screeching Weasel, as well as playing bass for Tommy Stinson's solo shows, and the relaunch of Tommy Stinson's post-Replacements band called Bash & Pop who released a new album in 2017 on Fat Possum Records and performed on The Late  Show with Stephen Colbert.  Aside from mastering tons of singles, EPs, and albums, Justin also masters nearly all the content for The License Lab which is a library music company based in Milwaukee Wisconsin, and recently started doing a monthly livestream for Steinberg Media to help both new and current users of WaveLab Pro get a better understanding of how to use it.  Justin has also written a number of articles for the popular website  The Pro Audio Files on the topic of mastering, preparing for mastering,  and an overview of what types of master files you may need for various release formats. A big thank you to Harold LaRue for making our introduction! Get access to FREE mixing mini-course: http://MixMasterBundle.com THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS! https://www.SoundPorter.com Get your free mastering demo. https://JZmic.com Use coupon ROCKSTARS to get 20% off The Pop Filter https://www.Spectra1964.com http://MacSales.com/Rockstars http://iZotope.com/Rockstars use code ROCK10 for 10% off https://www.Adam-Audio.com/Education https://www.APIaudio.com http://UltimateMixingMasterclass.com Hear guests discography on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4gkp909Wjoo6czRljgrhLX?si=0b26b182ad854634 If you love the podcast, then please leave a review: https://RSRockstars.com/Review CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE SHOW NOTES AT: http://RSRockstars.com/303

My guest on this episode is none other than Brian Baker, guitarist/bassist for more legendary punk rock bands than anyone else we can think of. This list could begin and end with Minor Threat but is complimented by so many more bands. Bad Religion. Samhain. Bash & Pop. Junkyard. Dag Nasty. Government Issue. More. Many more. I loved having this conversation and I hope that you enjoy it, too.   If you enjoy the Couch Riffs podcast and/or our cover song videos please consider becoming a patron at our PATREON page. And, don't forget to check out our WEBSITE to find links to all our video content as well as a link to our etsy store where you can find our 100% cotton tees and stylish trucker hats. Thank you for listening and for your continuing support! 

Host J.D. Reager kicks off the show by debuting two unreleased songs: one of his own featuring this week's guest Steve Selvidge on lead guitar, and one of of Steve's. Then the two have a long conversation about how Steve's late father Sid influenced his path to becoming a musician, continuing his father's work in Sons of Mudboy, forming and re-forming Big Ass Truck, joining big-time rock bands The Hold Steady and Bash & Pop and more. To close things out, J.D. plays a song by MEM_MODS, a new pandemic-born project featuring Steve Selvidge, Luther Dickinson and Paul Taylor. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Even if you don't know who Justin Perkins is, you're more than likely aware of his work. Perkins owns and operates Mystery Room Mastering, a Milwaukee-based business that masters a wide variety of Wisconsin (and Midwestern) releases, as well as albums from the likes of The Replacements, Bash & Pop, The Mr. T Experience, and many other acts from all around the world. But long before he was working on records for some outstanding bands, he was in a few of his own amazing musical projects. Recently, Perkins allowed My First Band host Tyler Maas into his basement studio (a.k.a. "Mystery Room East") for a long and informative discussion about the interesting and nuanced field of mastering, as well as his decades of experience on-stage playing in bands like Yesterday's Kids, Obsoletes, and stints with Screeching Weasel, Tommy Stinson's Bash & Pop project, and many other notable outfits. Along the way, Perkins talked about forming a band with his babysitter and his time working at the legendary (and now-closed) Smart Studios in Madison. Meanwhile, Maas reminisced about being a huge Yesterday's Kids fan in high school. My First Band is sponsored by Boulevard Brewing and Bradford 2020: A Charity Calendar. The show is edited by Jared Blohm. You can listen to My First Band on iTunes, Stitcher, Spotify, and wherever else you get podcasts. Music used in this show comes courtesy of Devils Teeth (“The Junction Street Eight Tigers”), Yesterday's Kids ("Nothing Gold Can Stay"), and Obsoletes ("Wish It Never Came").

Welcome to the very first episode of The O/S/T Party! This is a podcast where movie fans and music fans get together to have a rockin' good time! Join hosts Libby Cudmore and Joseph Wade as we break down your favorite movie soundtracks song by song. Do the songs have a special significance to characters in the movie? Does the soundtrack hang together as an album? Is this just another shameless cash grab? These are the sorts of questions The O/S/T Party will set out to answer! On our very first episode, we discuss the soundtrack to Kevin Smith's 1994 debut feature, Clerks.   The two of us have a long and complicated history with Smith's body of work, but one thing we agree on is that this soundtrack kinda rules! Find out what makes this soundtrack tick, why one cover tune owns while another one stinks, and whatever happened to the band Bash & Pop... SHOW NOTES: The Clerks soundtrack is available on Spotify Supernova's lawsuit against VH1 The day Libby visited the Quick Stop Follow Libby and Joe on Twitter today! Have a soundtrack you'd like us to cover? Email us at OSTPartyPod@gmail.com!

Having cut his teeth within the small but tight-knit Green Bay punk scene of the early 2000's, Milwaukee-area producer/engineer Justin Perkins gives tips on mastering records both digitally and for vinyl and discusses temporarily joining Screeching Weasel, being in charge of documenting the final Replacements reunion show in 2015, and how trying to change an album's audio mix after the mastering process is like attempting to cook an already-burnt pizza. Visit mysteryroommastering.com for more info on Justin's studio work, and check out BashAndPop.bandcamp.com to hear his recent musical project, backing up the Replacements' Tommy Stinson! 

Episode # 16 includes new tracks from Cold Wrecks, Iron Chic, Drawstring, Bash & Pop, and Hard Girls plus classics from Riot Squad, The Pietasters, and Capterhouse. 1. "Past Is Pain" by Boys Home (from Wishbone)2. "Drunk Again" by Bogues (from Mulligan)3. "We're Gonna Need a Bigger Boat" by Landlines (from Blue)4. "River Mountain Love" by Truck Stop Love (from Can't Hear It: 1991?-?1994)5. "Up Against the Wall" by Superchunk (from "I Got Cut" b/w "Up Against the Wall")6. "Forever Family" by Ann Beretta (from Ann Beretta)7. "Puddle of Blood" by Hard Girls (from Floating Now)8. "Madison" by Cold Wrecks (from Tiny Refuge)9. "Forecast" by Drawstring (from Forecast)10. "Bad News" by The Lazy Cowgirls (from A Little Sex and Death)11. "West End Kids" by The Bodies (from Cheap Shots and Low Blows, Vol. 1: The TKO Singles 1997-1998)12. "New Breed" by The Pietasters (from Willis)13. "Front Seat" by Dropkick Murphys (from Boys on the Docks)14. "Fool for Love" by The Heartdrops (from This is The Heartdrops)15. "You're the Love" by The Inciters (from Movin' On)16. "James 5" by Riot Squad (from Riot Squad)17. "Too Late (feat. Nicole Atkins)" by Bash & Pop (from Too Late / Saturday)18. "Hot Tramps (Quiet Slang)" by Beach Slang (from Hot Tramps (Quiet Slang) [Amazon Original])19. "Breather" by Chapterhouse (from Whirlpool)20. "Tellin' Lies" by The Menzingers (from After The Party)21. "A Headache With Pictures" by Iron Chic (from You Can't Stay Here)22. "Totally Fucked" by Pass Away (from Totally Fucked)

On a milestone Episode 50, we talk to Tommy Stinson about the return of Bash & Pop and new album Anything Could Happen, collaborating with Nicole Atkins, being a member of Guns N’ Roses, The Replacements reunion, and his upcoming TV Pilot. Also, for this interview we’re joined by our old friend, Michael Mills, from the band Male Order Brides.  --- More Podcasts: Episode Archive Subscribe to Cigar City Radio: iTunes | Android | Stitcher | RSS Connect with us: Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | Spotify

This week we have new stuff from Adam Darowski, Diet Cig, Tim Barry, and Choke Up plus cult classics from Jawbreaker, Those Unknown, and Husker Du. 1. "Never Going Back" by Hot Water Music (from Light It Up)2. "Say 123" by Flowers (from Say 123)3. "Find the Way" by Adam Darowski (from Find the Way / Half Step)4. "Blue Moon" by Choke Up (from Stormy Blue)5. "Hypnotize You" by The Gomes (from Hypnotize You)6. "My Best Friend (Is A Nihilist)" by Iron Chic (from You Can't Stay Here)7. "Dramamine" by Jeff Rosenstock (from Dramamine)8. "Achin" by Poor Form (from Achin)9. "Sixteen" by Diet Cig (from Swear I'm Good at This)10. "Purple Mountains" by Able Baker Fox (from Visions)11. "Ivy League" by Alex Lahey (from B-Grade University)12. "No Prevail" by Those Unknown (from Those Unknown)13. "Hero" by The Nixons (from Six)14. "High On 95" by Tim Barry (from High On 95)15. "Busy" by Jawbreaker (from Unfun)16. "Come On, All You Fascists" by Shane Sweeney (from Come On, All You Fascists)17. "Someday" by The Outlets (from The Outlets)18. "Anything Could Happen" by Bash & Pop (from Anything Could Happen)19. "Green Eyes" by The Plurals (from RIP Grant Hart)20. "Keep Hanging On" by Husker Du (from Flip Your Wig)21. "Please Please Please Let Me Get What I Want" by The Smiths (from Pretty in Pink)

In a special crossover episode, Bill and Brian welcome Randy and Dan from That Dandy Classic Music Hour (thatdandyclassicmusichour.com) to finally return to covering a Replacements album with their 1987 classic Pleased to Meet Me (Sire). Bill and Brian discuss the band's history and their newfound hi fi sound before cutting to our conversation with the Dandy Classic guys where we delve into Paul Westerberg showing off his lead guitar skills, Jim Dickinson's contributions, Chris Mars' art career, Tommy Stinson's post-'Mats bands Bash & Pop and Perfect, and of course everyone's favorite teen comedy Can't Hardly Wait (the film) as we make our way through the album track by track! For more of our conversation with Dan and Randy, including how we discovered the band and our top 5 songs from the album, make sure to take a listen to the Dandy Classic episodes for the next two weeks!

This week, Mike invites collaborator (and one of his best friends) Pat O'Sullivan into the basement to explore the soundtrack to Kevin Smith's feature debut, CLERKS. O'Sullivan is an award winning independent filmmaker and musician from Chicago who's films have played TROMADANCE & Chicago's world famous MUSIC BOX THEATER; he also contributes blurbs to horror fansite, BLOODY DISGUSTING.  Released on October 11, 1994, the album features songs from Love Amongst Freaks, Golden Smog, Soul Asylum, Bash & Pop, as well as alternagrunge luminaries, Alice In Chains. The hosts discuss their favorite songs on the record as well as provide historical context for the songs that Miramax chose to include on the collection of tunes.

Part 2 of my conversation with guest Jay Breitling about our favorite music of the year so far. Show notes: - Recorded at Clicky Clicky world HQ - JB: The Orb released a remix EP - JK: The prolific Ty Segall does it again - JB: Vagabon brings fresh take to indie rock - JK: Boss Hog's first album in 17 years - JB: The evolving sound of Spoon - JK: The consistently excellent New Pornographers back with another winner - JB: Juana Molina returns with a strong, out there release - JK: Mark Lanegan incorporates electronic music into his sound - JB: Snowball II with a release that recalls The Lilys - JK: Afghan Whigs release their best record since reuniting - JB: Tommy Stinson brings back Bash & Pop with hooks galore - JB: Slowdive's reunion album gives the people what they want Completely Conspicuous is available through the iTunes podcast directory. Subscribe and write a review! The opening and closing theme of Completely Conspicuous is "Theme to Big F'in Pants" by Jay Breitling. Voiceover work is courtesy of James Gralian.

Nos ponemos los zapatos de bailar, y reservamos un par de repuesto, por si acaso; nos visitan Groovin' Flamingos, la banda con más fuelle funk de la capital, que presentan Soul Massage, Funky Music for Skeptical Ladies. Nos cuentan quiénes son estas chicas escépticas, y muchas otras cosas. Además celebramos la vuelta de Tommy Stinson y sus Bash&Pop y defendemos propuestas como la de Forastero ante la de los todopoderosos Taburete. Y tenemos Idolaza, Thelma Ritter, esa mujer enooorme de apenas 1'50 metros.

Tommy Stinson is exhausted. It’s the tail end of a long day of interviews, with appearances on high profile outlets like Fox News, and the Bash & Pop frontman isn’t not entirely sure he’s going to make it through one more. Things get off to a rough start, and for a while only get rougher from there, tethered only by the calming force of friend and Cowboys in the Campfire co-conspirator Chip Roberts. There’s talk of The Replacements and an off-handed mention of Chinese Democracy that doesn’t go over particularly well, for obvious reasons, but when the conversation turns his nine-year-old daughter, things calm down a touch. Her presence is clearly a grounding one, one that brings the musician back down to earth and puts everything into perspective. When he’s not touring or recording, he’s a full-time father, a sense of stability for musician whose lived most of his life on the road since joining up with the Replacements at the tender age of 12. It’s been a sometimes hard life, but a rewarding one, and when he reflects back on it, he laughs, “none of these mofos thought I’d live past 30.”

Pat's back in the basement and he, Mike and Dan are sucking down some fine reds from Cooper's Hawk. The boys also dive into their favorite new shows of 2017 including 24: LEGACY, LEGION, and RIVERDALE. They also review the latest record from Tommy Stinson and Bash & Pop.

Tommy Stinson is a legendary musician who currently resides in upstate New York. Originally from Minneapolis, Stinson is a founding member of the Replacements and went on to form bands like Bash & Pop and Perfect, as well as joining Soul Asylum and Guns N’ Roses. Though Bash & Pop broke up in 1994 after […]

Will and Barrett discuss new music by Foxygen and Bash & Pop.