Podcasts about bosstones

Note to self: promote dumb podcast episode about dumb Norm Macdonald moviehttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/dirty-work--66252021

From Dropkick Murphys to the Mighty Mighty Bosstones, the punk band Rebuilder has some memorable times on stage — and later this month, they'll be making some new memories when they play at Boston Calling. Sal Ellington (vocals, guitar) joins us to talk about what's in store for their set, and the bands he's looking forward to seeing. We talk about their times with the Murphys and Bosstones and other story-worthy shows they've done. Sal talks about being nominated multiple times for Best Punk Band in Boston by the Boston Music Awards and how it felt to win. He shares the band's origin story, their most recent release, “Local Support,” as well as what's planned for later this year. Closing out this episode is the song “One Hundred Days,” our personal favorite from “Local Support.”

We got our skank on for this week's guest - Mike Sosinski, the singer of ska-punk band, Kill Lincoln and owner of Bad Times Records. We talk about his first show (Bosstones), first skank (Mustard Plug), first band... and we even touch on the famous cafe wars of central Jersey. Classic GOT episode. Support the show via Patreon! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Don't be scared by the title! In light of the controversies surrounding Bosstones singer Dicky, Rob makes an impassioned plea to reconsider the scene contributions of the bands legacy. First, Rob and Engineer Joey pick it up with a conversation about he carnival and IMAX movies before doing a shallow dive on the Coles Notes history of MMB from their heavy metal early days to the coining of the term Skacore to their blockbuster success. All the while, Rob plays clips, shares some historical context and champions the real stars of the band from Joe Gittleman to Johnny Vegas to Ben Carr. Let's call it: IDOMMB!Hosts: Rob and JoeyEngineer: JoeyEditor: JoeySkassociate Producer: Chris Reeves of Ska Punk InternationalMerch: www.checkeredpast.ca/merchPatreon: www.patreon.com/checkeredpast

What is Post-Third Wave you ask? Why it's a subgenre coined by Checkered Rob of course! It's a regional Ska-Punk boom that existed between 1999 and 2005 after the death of mainstream Ska and before the advent of the true Dark Ages. It consisted of bands that were in high school or college, made rough studio recordings and were highly influenced by the Reel Big Fish, Less Than Jake and the Bosstones. This primer is for those that remember the days of Winamp, Limewire, Myspace, Soulseek, Turn Up the Ska Radio and the mammoth Still Standing Compilation.Hosts: Celine, Rob and JoeyEngineer: JoeyEditor: JoeySkassociate Producer: Chris Reeves of Ska Punk InternationalMerch: www.checkeredpast.ca/merchPatreon: www.patreon.com/checkeredpast

Dicky Barrett is the lead singer of The Mighty Mighty Bosstones who has a new supergroup band called The Defiant. Dicky also spent years as the announcer for Jimmy Kimmel Live! 

Free With This Months Issue is 5 years old! to celebrate we've rounded up two of our best friends Lisa Williams & Sarah Daniels to talk about a cd we've been wanting to cover since before we started the podcast, Kerrang's 1998 cd from December 1998! We've got metal legends, Ska-Punk classics, nu-metal titans, and distinctly more Fred Durst than Lisa was hoping for...The cd's tracklisting is 1 - System Of A Down - Know2 - Korn - Got The Life3 - Limp Bizkit - Counterfeit4 - Garbage - Push It5 - Terrorvision - Josephine6 - Ash - Jesus Says7 - Idlewild - You've Lost Your Way8 - Nashville Pussy - Go Motherf*cker Go!9 - The Black Crowes - Kicking My Heart Around10 - Backyard Babies - Bombed (Out Of My Mind)11 - Symposium - Blue12 - Placebo - Scared Of Girls13 - Spineshank - Stovebolt14 - Sepultura - Boycott15 - Slayer - Bitter Peace16 - Soulfly - Bleed17 - One Minute Silence - Stuck Between A Rock And A White Face18 - Mighty Mighty Bosstones - The Impression That I Get (Live)Listen to all available songs on our ongoing Spotify playlist - https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1mzWOWEfQ5LklJyUZkpfs2?si=LbWBi9-oTl-eXjkUJbpx2Q You can buy a copy of the cd from Discogs here - https://www.discogs.com/release/3487443-Various-Kerrang-1998Hosts - Ian Clarke & Colin Jackson-BrownRecorded/Edited/Mixed/Original music by Colin Jackson Brown for We Dig PodcastsPart of the We Made This podcast network. https://twitter.com/wmt_network Twitter – https://twitter.com/thismonthsissue Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/freewiththismonthsissue/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/freewiththismonthsissue/ Find our other episodes at www.wedigpodcasts.com Find other We Made This shows & writing at www.wemadethisnetwork.com

You would know Dicky Barrett as the lead singer and founding member of the legendary Ska-Punk band The Mighty Mighty Bosstones, but now he and some friends got together to form this "90s punk rock supergroup" called The Defiant. The Defiant is Pete Parada on drums (The Offspring), Greg Camp on guitar (Smash Mouth), Johnny Rioux on bass (Street Dogs), Joey La Rocca on guitar and keys (The Briggs), with Dicky Barrett front and center (The Mighty Mighty Bosstones.) Together the five create a rock n roll pedigree that culminates into a riot of melodic punk.Dicky was also the announcer for Jimmy Kimmel Live! for almost two decades and in this conversation, we found out he even gives tours of the punk rock museum in Las Vegas.

Dicky BarrettTake a walk with me down Fascination Street as I get to know Richard Michael Barrett. Better know as Dicky; he is also called The Godfather of Skacore. Dicky is former frontman and founding member of The Mighty Mighty Bosstones, and current frontman and founder of the new super group The Defiant. In this episode, we chat about how he came to be the bow-tied plaid leader of The Bosstones, and some of the cool things he got to do along the way. He tells the story of getting to open for The Misfits while he was still in high school, as well as getting to play Fenway Park many years later. Dicky shares stories of meeting and befriending Adam Carolla and Jimmy Kimmel when they were just getting started; and some of the fun things he got to do as a result of these friendships. Adam uses Bosstones' songs in the intro and outro of his Adam Carolla Show podcast; and Dicky was the announcer for Jimmy Kimmel Live for nearly 20 years. Of course, I ask Dicky if I can play my all time favorite MMB song... and he says yes! Obviously we discuss how MMB ended up in the cult classic iconic film Clueless, and what made them decide to do it. Next, Dicky explains what happened between him and the other Bosstones, as well as his relationship with the Jimmy Kimmel Live late night show. Finally, we discuss his new band The Defiant. This super group features former members of: The Mighty Mighty Bosstones, The Offspring, Smash Mouth, Street Dogs, and The Briggs. The Defiant is: Pete Parada, Greg Camp, Johnny Rioux, Joey LaRocca, and Dicky Barrett. Their debut album "If We're Being Honest" was released in late October 2023. Naturally I ask him if I can play my favorite song from this new album.... and Dicky said yes again! I had such a blast talking with Dicky, I think we are best friends now! Don't be surprised if you hear more from Dicky on Fascination Street Podcast. This dude is rad as balls. Thanks Dicky! And thanks Mike Dawson, you know what you did.

The Mighty Mighty Bosstones front man Dicky Barrett talks with Mike about his band The Defiant and their new song "Dead Language." They also discuss his support for RFK Jr, the Bosstones, an upcoming show in New Hampshire and the new album. www.thedefiantofficial.com The Defiant is Pete Parada on drums (The Offspring), Greg Camp on guitar (Smash Mouth), Johnny Rioux on bass (Street Dogs), Joey La Rocca on guitar and keys (The Briggs), with Dicky Barrett front and center (The Mighty Mighty BossToneS.) Together the five create a rock n roll pedigree that culminates into a riot of melodic punk. Support the show: www.patreon.com/jackmanradio

The Mighty Mighty Bosstones had the biggest ska-punk hit of the '90s. Their song "The Impression That I Get" was huge and made them legit stars for a while. But they were a band that earned it. They got their start in the 80s, signed to Taang Records in 1989, got a major label deal in 1993 and released several records before hitting it big with their 1997 record Let's Face It. Not to mention, they were a huge influence on the sound of US ska-punk in the 90s. Today, we talk to The Mighty Mighty Bosstones' bassist Joe Gittleman (aka the Bass Fiddleman). He tells us stories from the Bosstones year, working at SideOneDummy in the 2000s, producing Big D and the Table's "Strictly Rude" record, playing in Gang Green and he gives us his side perspective regarding The Bosstones' breakup last year. He also talks about playing Lollapalooza in 1995, quitting drinking, and Bouncing Souls covering his song "Lean On Sheena" from his other band Avoid One Thing, and how the song ended up being one of the Souls most popular songs. We talk about Brian Fallon and Gaslight Anthem's landmark record The 59 Sound, playing Warped Tour and the significance of seeing Fishbone play in the 80s. Plus we talk about Joe's upcoming Wavebreaker release on Bad Time Records with the great Bad Operation. You're going to want to grab a copy ASAP!  Support the show

Supernova (2000) Category: Direction Erection: The Films of Walter Hill 3/3 MovieBot and Bones bring this hard long category to an end with Supernova. The guys can't believe this is the first full in space movie covered in 5DR history. The guys chat Bosstones and bringing back Ska music to unite the country. They guys also skim through Tom Hanks career and everyone is very curious about that 3524.  -Crash and Burn  JOIN THE DISCORD discord.gg/3zP2SXKtfq    

There are bands who make a record every two years and others publish one full-length a year. There are more productive bands and there is Fucked Up, a band with more than 100 releases to their name. One guy that was in it for all of these is founding member Mike Haliechuk who also writes most of the stuff - also for the latest record One Day, which shows yet another side of the Canadian Hardcore band! Fucked Up is a band of contrasts - on the one hand they are Prog-Rockers who know how to create Punk -songs, on the other they are true Punkers who use Prog-melodies. But not just that, they use elements from so many other genres, just listen to the EP preceeding One Day: The three songs on Oberon had Sludge, Doom and Synthwave elements. And on the latest full-length they show a true understanding of Pop-Punk or College Rock, and their singer Damian has never sounded so much like Dicky Barrett from the Bosstones. All of that and so much were things that Mike and Thorsten spoke about. Enjoy this not-fucked-up-interview at all!

**HAPPY 50th BIRTHDAY DAN POTTHAST** **SKA NATION RADIO - FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE ** The Ska Nation Festival is on 26th & 27th November 2022 at The Ti Tree Hotel in Warrion, Victoria, Australia. Headlined by The Aggrolites, Catbite, Mephiskapheles, Stranger Cole and The Resignators, with more bands to be announced. This week's show features awesome tracks from: The Vyo, Last Edition, Codename Colin, Captain Accident, Plot 32, Spunge, The Aggrolites, The Resignators, The Funaddicts, The Porkers, Mighty ighty Bosstones, The Appetizers, Westbound Train, Gelugugu, Foolish Relics, Wild man Riddim, Potshot, Catch 22, The Anchorage, BoxCat, Death Of Guitar Pop, Laurel Aitken, The Melodians, Dan P & The Bricks, Loin Groin, The Clash ft Ranking Roger, Derrick Morgan & of course Bluey brings down the final curtain. Thank you to all the bands and all the listeners that made this happen. I couldn't have made these phenomenal shows without your support. To anyone that bought me a coffee or one of the albums - it means absolutrely everything to me, so thank you for that! We need a Sponsor for the show - Naming Rights Going Cheap if you're interested!!!! or just buy me a coffee here - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Beefyskashow Broadcast live from Melbourne to Australia and the rest of the world on 88.3 Southern FM. The World's NUMBER 1 Ska Show on the planet is all over (https://blog.feedspot.com/ska_podcasts/) Beefy made this little corner of the Ska Universe his very own playing the best Ska music from everywhere and anywhere. No other ska show boasts the diversity or the innovation of what Beefy brings to the Ska party! The Big Beef Man continues to make sure life is more SkaMaggedon than Armageddon! Only Beefy does Ska Radio like you've never heard before! **THE SAVE THE SKA SHOW COMPILATION (VOL. 2) IS STILL AVAILABLE VIA OUR BANDCAMP PAGE**

The Gadjits were an American ska and rock and roll band from Kansas City, Missouri, United States. Formed by the brothers Brandon, Zach, and Adam Phillips they were signed as young bucks to Hellcat Records in 97. They released 3 albums on that label before heading to Thick Records, then RCA where they were dropped when Clive Davis took over. From there they went on to create more bands such as The Architects, Brandon Phillips & The Condition, and Other Americans. My old band Lanemeyer played a few gigs with these kids on the road back in the day and I was beyond stoked to get them on the podcast to chat about life. The following is what we chat about: Constantly being in bands with each other Playing with Rancid as teenagers How were they treated as being a young band The Wix Hellcat Records  Changing over to The Architects The Gallows The fucking crazy Bosstones show brawl Grossing each other out Drug use The Canadian Booking Agent story And a ton more Get your Realtor Instagram Stickers by clicking here. Check out my new book The Couples' Checklist for my webcomic dailyBred. It's a great gift for Valentine's Day. I also have an Instagram for it. If you market aggressively on Instagram Stories and want custom stickers then go here to get custom stickers or just email mike@drive80.com and I can send you samples. These are great for B2C companies and Realtors. Feel free to support the podcast for as little as $1 a month through Patreon Or go to thiswasthescene.com to possibly buy some merch.

**THE ONLY SKA WAVE WORTH LISTENING TO** **SKA NATION RADIO - FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE ** The Ska Nation Festival is on 26th & 27th November 2022 at The Ti Tree Hotel in Warrion, Victoria, Australia. Headlined by The Aggrolites, Catbite, Mephiskapheles, Stranger Cole and The Resignators, with more bands to be announced. This week's show features awesome tracks from: The Vyo, Toots & The Maytals, Mad Caddies, Los Fastidios, Kujo Kings, Derrick harriott, Dave & Ansel COllins, The Specials, Bad Manners, Seven Step, Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra, Less Than Jake, Pontious pilate & The Naildrivers, Skatacombo, Buster Shuffle, The Skapones, The Abruptors, The Fuss, Mighty mighty Bosstones, Rumaska, La Pegatina, The Kingpins, The Resignators, Anty!, The Porkers, Chris Duke & The Royals, The Donald Trumpets, Byron lee & The Dragonaires & of course Bluey brings down the final curtain. Thank you to all the bands and all the listeners that made this happen. I couldn't have made these phenomenal shows without your support. To anyone that bought me a coffee or one of the albums - it means absolutrely everything to me, so thank you for that! We need a Sponsor for the show - Naming Rights Going Cheap if you're interested!!!! or just buy me a coffee here - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Beefyskashow Broadcast live from Melbourne to Australia and the rest of the world on 88.3 Southern FM. The World's NUMBER 1 Ska Show on the planet is all over (https://blog.feedspot.com/ska_podcasts/) Beefy made this little corner of the Ska Universe his very own playing the best Ska music from everywhere and anywhere. No other ska show boasts the diversity or the innovation of what Beefy brings to the Ska party! The Big Beef Man continues to make sure life is more SkaMaggedon than Armageddon! Only Beefy does Ska Radio like you've never heard before! **THE SAVE THE SKA SHOW COMPILATION (VOL. 2) IS STILL AVAILABLE VIA OUR BANDCAMP PAGE**

In the late '90s, third-wave ska broke across the American alternative music scene like a tsunami. In sweaty clubs across the nation, kids danced themselves dehydrated to the peppy rhythms and punchy horns of bands like The Mighty Mighty Bosstones and Reel Big Fish. As ska caught fire, a swing revival brought even more sharp-dressed, brass-packing bands to national attention. Kenneth Partridge's Hell of a Hat: The Rise of '90s Ska and Swing (Pennsylvania State UP, 2021) dives deep into this unique musical moment. Prior to invading the Billboard charts and MTV, ska thrived from Orange County, California, to NYC, where Moon Ska Records had eager rude girls and boys snapping up every release. On the swing tip, retro pioneers like Royal Crown Revue had fans doing the jump, jive, and wail long before The Brian Setzer Orchestra resurrected the Louis Prima joint. Drawing on interviews with heavyweights like the Bosstones, Sublime, Less Than Jake, and Cherry Poppin' Daddies—as well as underground heroes like Mustard Plug, The Slackers, Hepcat, and The New Morty Show—Kenneth Partridge argues that the relative economic prosperity and general optimism of the late '90s created the perfect environment for fast, danceable music that—with some notable exceptions—tended to avoid political commentary. An homage to a time when plaids and skankin' were king and doing the jitterbug in your best suit was so money, Hell of a Hat is an inside look at '90s ska, swing, and the loud noises of an era when America was dreaming and didn't even know it. Looking for the bands Partridge didn't get to highlight in the book? You can find his writing about them on his Substack.  Rebekah Buchanan is an Associate Professor of English and Director of English Education at Western Illinois University. Her research focuses on feminism, activism, and literacy practices in youth culture, specifically through zines and music. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In the late '90s, third-wave ska broke across the American alternative music scene like a tsunami. In sweaty clubs across the nation, kids danced themselves dehydrated to the peppy rhythms and punchy horns of bands like The Mighty Mighty Bosstones and Reel Big Fish. As ska caught fire, a swing revival brought even more sharp-dressed, brass-packing bands to national attention. Kenneth Partridge's Hell of a Hat: The Rise of '90s Ska and Swing (Pennsylvania State UP, 2021) dives deep into this unique musical moment. Prior to invading the Billboard charts and MTV, ska thrived from Orange County, California, to NYC, where Moon Ska Records had eager rude girls and boys snapping up every release. On the swing tip, retro pioneers like Royal Crown Revue had fans doing the jump, jive, and wail long before The Brian Setzer Orchestra resurrected the Louis Prima joint. Drawing on interviews with heavyweights like the Bosstones, Sublime, Less Than Jake, and Cherry Poppin' Daddies—as well as underground heroes like Mustard Plug, The Slackers, Hepcat, and The New Morty Show—Kenneth Partridge argues that the relative economic prosperity and general optimism of the late '90s created the perfect environment for fast, danceable music that—with some notable exceptions—tended to avoid political commentary. An homage to a time when plaids and skankin' were king and doing the jitterbug in your best suit was so money, Hell of a Hat is an inside look at '90s ska, swing, and the loud noises of an era when America was dreaming and didn't even know it. Looking for the bands Partridge didn't get to highlight in the book? You can find his writing about them on his Substack.  Rebekah Buchanan is an Associate Professor of English and Director of English Education at Western Illinois University. Her research focuses on feminism, activism, and literacy practices in youth culture, specifically through zines and music. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

In the late '90s, third-wave ska broke across the American alternative music scene like a tsunami. In sweaty clubs across the nation, kids danced themselves dehydrated to the peppy rhythms and punchy horns of bands like The Mighty Mighty Bosstones and Reel Big Fish. As ska caught fire, a swing revival brought even more sharp-dressed, brass-packing bands to national attention. Kenneth Partridge's Hell of a Hat: The Rise of '90s Ska and Swing (Pennsylvania State UP, 2021) dives deep into this unique musical moment. Prior to invading the Billboard charts and MTV, ska thrived from Orange County, California, to NYC, where Moon Ska Records had eager rude girls and boys snapping up every release. On the swing tip, retro pioneers like Royal Crown Revue had fans doing the jump, jive, and wail long before The Brian Setzer Orchestra resurrected the Louis Prima joint. Drawing on interviews with heavyweights like the Bosstones, Sublime, Less Than Jake, and Cherry Poppin' Daddies—as well as underground heroes like Mustard Plug, The Slackers, Hepcat, and The New Morty Show—Kenneth Partridge argues that the relative economic prosperity and general optimism of the late '90s created the perfect environment for fast, danceable music that—with some notable exceptions—tended to avoid political commentary. An homage to a time when plaids and skankin' were king and doing the jitterbug in your best suit was so money, Hell of a Hat is an inside look at '90s ska, swing, and the loud noises of an era when America was dreaming and didn't even know it. Looking for the bands Partridge didn't get to highlight in the book? You can find his writing about them on his Substack.  Rebekah Buchanan is an Associate Professor of English and Director of English Education at Western Illinois University. Her research focuses on feminism, activism, and literacy practices in youth culture, specifically through zines and music. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts

In the late '90s, third-wave ska broke across the American alternative music scene like a tsunami. In sweaty clubs across the nation, kids danced themselves dehydrated to the peppy rhythms and punchy horns of bands like The Mighty Mighty Bosstones and Reel Big Fish. As ska caught fire, a swing revival brought even more sharp-dressed, brass-packing bands to national attention. Kenneth Partridge's Hell of a Hat: The Rise of '90s Ska and Swing (Pennsylvania State UP, 2021) dives deep into this unique musical moment. Prior to invading the Billboard charts and MTV, ska thrived from Orange County, California, to NYC, where Moon Ska Records had eager rude girls and boys snapping up every release. On the swing tip, retro pioneers like Royal Crown Revue had fans doing the jump, jive, and wail long before The Brian Setzer Orchestra resurrected the Louis Prima joint. Drawing on interviews with heavyweights like the Bosstones, Sublime, Less Than Jake, and Cherry Poppin' Daddies—as well as underground heroes like Mustard Plug, The Slackers, Hepcat, and The New Morty Show—Kenneth Partridge argues that the relative economic prosperity and general optimism of the late '90s created the perfect environment for fast, danceable music that—with some notable exceptions—tended to avoid political commentary. An homage to a time when plaids and skankin' were king and doing the jitterbug in your best suit was so money, Hell of a Hat is an inside look at '90s ska, swing, and the loud noises of an era when America was dreaming and didn't even know it. Looking for the bands Partridge didn't get to highlight in the book? You can find his writing about them on his Substack.  Rebekah Buchanan is an Associate Professor of English and Director of English Education at Western Illinois University. Her research focuses on feminism, activism, and literacy practices in youth culture, specifically through zines and music. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

In the late '90s, third-wave ska broke across the American alternative music scene like a tsunami. In sweaty clubs across the nation, kids danced themselves dehydrated to the peppy rhythms and punchy horns of bands like The Mighty Mighty Bosstones and Reel Big Fish. As ska caught fire, a swing revival brought even more sharp-dressed, brass-packing bands to national attention. Kenneth Partridge's Hell of a Hat: The Rise of '90s Ska and Swing (Pennsylvania State UP, 2021) dives deep into this unique musical moment. Prior to invading the Billboard charts and MTV, ska thrived from Orange County, California, to NYC, where Moon Ska Records had eager rude girls and boys snapping up every release. On the swing tip, retro pioneers like Royal Crown Revue had fans doing the jump, jive, and wail long before The Brian Setzer Orchestra resurrected the Louis Prima joint. Drawing on interviews with heavyweights like the Bosstones, Sublime, Less Than Jake, and Cherry Poppin' Daddies—as well as underground heroes like Mustard Plug, The Slackers, Hepcat, and The New Morty Show—Kenneth Partridge argues that the relative economic prosperity and general optimism of the late '90s created the perfect environment for fast, danceable music that—with some notable exceptions—tended to avoid political commentary. An homage to a time when plaids and skankin' were king and doing the jitterbug in your best suit was so money, Hell of a Hat is an inside look at '90s ska, swing, and the loud noises of an era when America was dreaming and didn't even know it. Looking for the bands Partridge didn't get to highlight in the book? You can find his writing about them on his Substack.  Rebekah Buchanan is an Associate Professor of English and Director of English Education at Western Illinois University. Her research focuses on feminism, activism, and literacy practices in youth culture, specifically through zines and music. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/music

In the late '90s, third-wave ska broke across the American alternative music scene like a tsunami. In sweaty clubs across the nation, kids danced themselves dehydrated to the peppy rhythms and punchy horns of bands like The Mighty Mighty Bosstones and Reel Big Fish. As ska caught fire, a swing revival brought even more sharp-dressed, brass-packing bands to national attention. Kenneth Partridge's Hell of a Hat: The Rise of '90s Ska and Swing (Pennsylvania State UP, 2021) dives deep into this unique musical moment. Prior to invading the Billboard charts and MTV, ska thrived from Orange County, California, to NYC, where Moon Ska Records had eager rude girls and boys snapping up every release. On the swing tip, retro pioneers like Royal Crown Revue had fans doing the jump, jive, and wail long before The Brian Setzer Orchestra resurrected the Louis Prima joint. Drawing on interviews with heavyweights like the Bosstones, Sublime, Less Than Jake, and Cherry Poppin' Daddies—as well as underground heroes like Mustard Plug, The Slackers, Hepcat, and The New Morty Show—Kenneth Partridge argues that the relative economic prosperity and general optimism of the late '90s created the perfect environment for fast, danceable music that—with some notable exceptions—tended to avoid political commentary. An homage to a time when plaids and skankin' were king and doing the jitterbug in your best suit was so money, Hell of a Hat is an inside look at '90s ska, swing, and the loud noises of an era when America was dreaming and didn't even know it. Looking for the bands Partridge didn't get to highlight in the book? You can find his writing about them on his Substack.  Rebekah Buchanan is an Associate Professor of English and Director of English Education at Western Illinois University. Her research focuses on feminism, activism, and literacy practices in youth culture, specifically through zines and music. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/popular-culture

This week we have an absolutely horrific liveblogged cat food tasting as well as some deeply upsetting Bosstones chat before publicly displaying for the third time how unqualified we are to speak about Japanese hardcore as we mash it up to the woodwind augmented mayhem of Tokyo's COLORED RICEMEN.

After some joking about our precarious mental health situations, we jump into listener emails. Ernest, the Bosstones, and Boba Fett questions cross our little brains. Chuck talks about his return to the stage and the halcyon days of playing live shows. Chuck talks about his weight loss journey, and about people reaching out when he's going through hard times. He talks about the German restaurant Killmeyer's in New York and the Happy Place Creperie in Warren, Rhode Island. We close with a discussion about Jackass Forever; how much did it tickle us, and where did that tickling take place?- Brad MP3 Download

- First World Friday! - The Bosstones are DONE? - Hike Check previews the AFC & NFC Championships - 94% have eaten THIS??

- First World Friday! - The Bosstones are DONE? - Hike Check previews the AFC & NFC Championships - 94% have eaten THIS??

- First World Friday! - The Bosstones are DONE? - Hike Check previews the AFC & NFC Championships - 94% have eaten THIS??

- First World Friday! - The Bosstones are DONE? - Hike Check previews the AFC & NFC Championships - 94% have eaten THIS??

Buck-O-Nine’s breezy, feel-good ska-pop song “My Town” took off on radio in 1997, but its video didn’t make it into MTV’s heavy rotation. This was due to some delays in the production of the video, making it so that by the time Buck-O-Nine had the video ready, the moment had mostly passed. “My Town” is remembered from this period of mainstream ska in the sort of in-between zone, not quite The Bosstones’ “Impression That I Get” territory but definitely above indie ska band level. Before, during, and after this brush with mainstream attention, the group was on the road a lot. True road dogs. In fact, several guests on this podcast (Suicide Machines, Link 80, Mustard Plug) mentioned touring with them at some point or another. So, understandably, a large percentage of this week’s episodes revolves around the glorious misery that is touring. We are joined by Buck-O-Nine’s Jon Pebsworth, Jonas Kleiner, and Tony Curry, who tells us about their mindblowing and hilarious experiences on the road. There were some surprises in there too, like their time on the road opening for Primus, and then later touring with Smash Mouth. Neither of those tours went great. But they certainly led to some funny stories. If you enjoyed this episode, please give it a share. You can subscribe to this newsletter below! Subscribe at aaroncarnes.substack.com

It turns out that Dicky Barret of The Bosstones has absolutely no interest in hearing about your so-called "tragedy" and don't even attempt to tell him a "do or die" kind of story. All you are going to receive from him is a big old screaming fit to block it all out.  We are joined by comedian, writer & podcaster Aidan Jones to get his impression of this impression. Check out Aidan on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, YouTube or his website! Make sure you subscribe to his awesome podcast "Sitting Under A Tree" Subscribe to us on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, Google Podcasts, Deezer, Podchaser, iHeartRadio, TuneIn, Podcast Addict, Stitcher, Vurbl or wherever you get your podcasts.If you enjoy our podcast and can afford to shoot some shrapnel our way we would be absolutely bloody stoked about it! You can sign up for as little as $2 a month and receive bonus episodes, extra content and even be a guest on the podcast if you're keen! Jump on our Patreon page now and sign up! Please tell your mates about the podcast and jump on Apple Podcasts/iTunes and give us a 5-star review!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/1001songsthatmakeyouwanttodie)

Dieses Mal haben wir eine wahre Legende des amerikanischen Ska-Punks als Interviewgast: Dicky Barrett von den Mighty Mighty Bosstones! Dicky spricht mit uns über die aktuelle Bosstones-Platte „When God Was Great“. Ein Album, dass als kreativer Output während der Corona-Pandemie entstanden ist. Dicky scheint auf das Album mächtig stolz zu sein. Die Platte wurde von Tim Armstrong (Bandmitglied bei Rancid und Erfolgsproduzent unzähliger Alben) produziert. Die neue Platte verkörpert, wofür der Ska-Punk der Bosstones steht: Motivierender Ska-Sound, relevante und zugleich kritische Texte, aller immer mit einer Portion Hoffnung garniert. Der Wasted Fridays Punk Podcast: Zwei Punk Fans - Flo und Timo - fachsimpeln über Interviews, die sie mit Menschen aus der Welt des Punks geführt haben. Mit dabei Szenegrößen, Newcomer und alles dazwischen. Persönlich, ehrlich und nicht zu glatt - so wie Punk Rock - nur als Podcast! Das ganze kommt ein Mal pro Monat - immer am ersten Freitag.

The Mighty Mighty Bosstones guitarist/songwriter Joe Gittleman joins us this week to discuss the early days of the band and the old Boston hardcore scene. We also hear a lot of praise for Fishbone, Rancid and Joe Strummer.

Did you hear who's coming to Des Moines!?!?

Josh Goldman is someone that has found a way to make punk rock his job, and he takes it very seriously. Mind you, he still manages to have a lot of fun while performing in his bands The Raging Nathans, The Dopamines and others. Along with that, he owns and operates a killer independent punk label called Rad Girlfriend Records, who have worked with the likes of DFMK, Mikey Erg, The Queers, Western Settings, Strangelight, and more. What started in earnest as a way to release his own records, Rad Girlfriend has turned into quite a record making machine, seeing year over year growth, with this most recent crazy dumpster fire of a year being no exception. Many of his most recent albums sold out while in pre-order, forcing re-presses before they were even released. His main band The Raging Nathans just released a brand new ripper of an album (with a track from that album able to be heard at the end of the podcast), and he's not showing any signs of slowing down at all. During the episode, we talk about what it's like to run a record label... the good, the bad, the ugly. We chat a bit about what it's like to meet your heroes.... also the good, the bad, the ugly. We bond a bit over our appreciation of Dicky Barrett of The BossToneS, and he of course shares some of his favorite bands and 5 desert island album pics with me. To hear Raging Nathans - https://radgirlfriendrecords.bandcamp.com/album/waste-my-heart To checkout Rad Girlfriend Records - https://radgirlfriendrecords.bandcamp.com/ To hear some of the music mentioned on this and our previous episodes, check out and follow this playlist on Spotify: https://bit.ly/3oI01ZU​​​​​​​​​ Question The Answers is co-sponsored by The Bad Copy and Sell The Heart Records, be sure to follow them as well to stay up to date on music news, reviews, and to check out the releases on our label. Sell The Heart Records - https://www.selltheheartrecords.com​​... | @selltheheartrecords (IG) The Bad Copy - https://www.thebadcopy.com​​​​​​​​​ | @thebadcopy (IG) #punk #punkrock #ragingnathans #radgirlfriendrecords #selltheheartrecords #thebadcopy --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Zack Snyder returns to the world of the undead with the latest Netflix blockbuster, Army of the Dead, featuring everyone’s second favorite wrestler-turned-actor, David Bautista. This is an epic zombie heist movie that might just redefine the genre. We’ve got a full review. Adventure Time returns with the third installment of Distant Lands and it […] The post Army of the Dead, Adventure Time, MODOK, Weezer, Mighty Bosstones appeared first on Cult of George | Pop Culture, Tiki Bars & Rock & Roll.

(00:00) The guys continue to talk to Dicky Barrett from the Mighty Mighty Bosstones about the new album, Gene Simmons and much more! A Bosstones fan calls and shares her story of tossing her bra on stage during a show. (33:04) THE STACK See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we are joined by Brandon and Heath from The Operators. They tell us about their ska history and how the band got together. We premiere their new song, New Place. Brandon and Heath also tell us about the writing process on their new album. We have a discussion about our favorite album covers. We also give you ska news and our ska picks of the week. On The Upbeat Social Media: www.Instagram.com/ontheupbeatska www.facebook.com/ontheupbeatska www.twitter.com/ontheupbeatska Support On The Upbeat: https://ko-fi.com/ontheupbeat The Operators: https://theoperatorsska.bandcamp.com Ska News....... We Are The Union We are The Union announced their new album this past Friday called, Ordinary Life. The album will be released on June 4th. The first vinyl pressing sold out in two days, so bad time records already stating talking orders for the second press of the vinyl. There is a good chance that by the time this episode drops the second pressing will be sold out but hit up bad time Records to be sure. http://badtimerecords.limitedrun.com/categories/all With the announcement of the new record We Are The Union also released a new song and video. The song is called Morbid Obsessions. https://open.spotify.com/track/3C54o5nN9ceHwab9tH2EWh?si=cKaiGLcoTz--kWajTC19ow -The Mighty Mighty Bosstones The new Bosstones album, When God Was Great drops May 7th. You can still order the record on vinyl and cd via the bands website. http://www.bosstonesmusic.com -The Scotch Bonnets The Scotch Bonnets are doing a live stream on Sunday May 2. You can get tickets at the band’s bandcamp page. The live stream is at 5:00pm eastern standard time. https://thescotchbonnets.bandcamp.com/album/live-morphius-may-2nd-2021 Spotify Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2DikTsRPk4dspXejk9bFko?si=vaPlX9V7QVW9JsTRSUdqCg Ska News Theme by Dang!t: https://dangitband.bandcamp.com/music Main Theme by Millington: https://millingtonband.bandcamp.com/music You can buy the main theme song: https://ontheupbeat.bandcamp.com/release

Don't Know How to Pod. Bradley, Randy, and Justin are talking about Mighty Mighty BossTones.Learn Em and Love Em People.

Doomple, Tiffany Haberdash, and three Bosstones in a Clark suit.

Dicky and Joe from the Bosstones tell the story behind their 1997 hit "The Impression That I Get", as well as their 2021 single "The Final Parade". If you're interested in advertising on Chris DeMakes A Podcast, email advertising@soundtalentmedia.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hey there friends and weirdos, and welcome back! In this one, we discuss the mythology, lore, and even encounters with the phantom woman known as the banshee! What are the origins of this Irish legend? Why did medieval Christian writers screw everything up? And what happens if you sneak up and catch the Scottish banshee? We answer all these questions and more!

Smells Like Christmas Spirit! Boston Emissions Homespun Holiday Classics from Letters To Cleo, The Appreciation Post, John Powhida International Airport, Bleu’s Boston AllStarz, Bosstones, Guster, Tracy Bonham, Parlour Bells, Juliana Hatfield, Morphine, OldJack, Future Teen, Dogmatics, Pregame Rituals, Skytigers, and more. bostonemissions.com/christmasspecial

In this episode Toby chats with Nate Albert of Mighty Mighty Bosstones. They discuss being from the east coast, older brother got him into music, BMX, skating and punk rock, first tour with Murphy’s Law, early Bosstones, ska-core, taking H2O on tour, college shows, punk getting popular, being in Clueless, consulting and producing, executive VP of A&R and signing The Weeknd. Please remember to rate, review and subscribe and visit our youtube channel https://www.youtube.com/tobymorseonelifeonechance

This week Sal joins us to talk about his band, Rebuilder, doing merch for Dropkick and Bosstones as well as Sal Selfies, South Florida shows, and so much more @rebuilderboston @salellington @tourpasspodcast

This week we travel back in time to watch 1995's Clueless were a bunch of 15 years olds are not only cooler than you, but are better people. As if! Featuring: @OnlyShawnReimer, @Danger_Slater, @ShawnVales @LCP_Podcast

Today I am happy to have my long-time friend Eric join the show. A man who once got me to drive to a Mighty Mighty Bosstones concert that didn’t exist – but years later MORE than made up for it when he took me to see the Bosstones in concert…oh and they opened up for the Foo Fighters. Oh and it was in the second row at Fenway Park. So how do I thank him? By inviting him to Jawgust 20th to talk about….JAWS! FOLLOW: Twitter | Instagram | Facebook CONTACT: geekmentality@fansnotexperts.com | Leave a Message Through Anchor

Woohoo, here we go with part two! So many of these bands are ones that I miss all the time. It's a bit more punky than the last one was, but that's what we all love about ska, right? It's multifaceted! I know for a fact that a number of the bands on this episode are not officially broken up but on hiatus, and hey, the Bosstones were on hiatus for 8 years and that wasn't code for "broken up" so I shan't push that narrative here! All I know is that I want more from every single one of them! And if there is... tell me, because I want to hear it and it's obvious that I have managed to miss it! 00:00 - Chase Long Beach - That's No Moon it's a Space Station (Gravity is What You Make it '11) 03:05 - Wobbly Bob - Let's Get Wasted (Life Lessons for Losers '11) 06:19 - Must Build Jacuzzi - Everything's Coming Up Milhouse (Last Place '18) 10:07 - Small Town Get Up - Wild Like We Were (No Trade Backs '13) 13:51 - Do it with Malice - No Music (the Burned-Over District '10) 17:35 - the Closers - Casualties (the Closers '10) 20:04 - Curious Volume - About Anything (Mumbles and Whispers '10) Visit the website at http://www.23Ska.com to find links to band websites and songs featured in this episode. Find & follow the show on: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/23minofSka/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/23minofSka Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/23minofska/ Stitcher - https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/23min-of-ska?refid=stpr 23min of Ska is produced weekly by RJ Phoenix Artwork shamelessly stolen from janillustrates Find them at https://www.instagram.com/janillustrates/ If you'd like to submit your band for a future show email: submissions@23ska.com Any other questions or comments, please email: podcast@23ska.com There's a lot of great ska vinyl out there, so head over to our partners in crime at http://www.GrandpasCasino.com RJ is also the co-host of another ska podcast, check out On the Upbeat at https://open.spotify.com/show/2Dsa1Gmt1Pivxo5sFGaxob Session : Mix Tape : the '10s // Episode : 2 // Airdate : July 2nd, 2020

This week, we tackle a pair of punk-adjacent requests from listener Kevin. "Feliz Navi-nada" by El Vez is, despite the title, a joyful reimagining of the Jose Feliciano original, and "X'mas Time (It Sure Doesn't Feel Like It)" by The Mighty Mighty Bosstones is an extremely sad and also surprisingly nostalgic experience. The ranking music this week is "The Impression That I Get" by the aforementioned Bosstones. Thanks again to Kevin for the requests!

The month of September can feel like a nightmare for rebuilding teams and fans. The White Sox begin September with some roster call-ups while Tommy Hahn and Sox brass make excuses for why Luis Robert is not one of them. We look at the curious case of Tim Anderson. His offensive numbers jump off the page but will his defensive shortcomings make him a liability when the Sox begin to compete? Go Sox! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/good-guys-talk-back/message

Perhaps you remember the 90s hit by the band The Mighty Mighty Bosstones, “The Impression That I Get.” You know, the ‘neeeeevvvvvvveeeerrrrrr had to knock on wood’ song? If you haven’t listened to it in a while, you should, because it holds up surprisingly well.Anyway, there are a couple of lines at the beginning of the third verse that go like this:I'm not a coward, I've just never been testedI'd like to think that if I was I would passIt’s as if Dicky Barrett, the Bosstones’ lead singer and songwriter, was writing straight from the lessons of the Stoics, because it aligns perfectly with one of Seneca’s most beautiful observations. "I judge you unfortunate because you have never lived through misfortune,” he writes of everyone who has lived a soft or sheltered life. “You have passed through life without an opponent—no one can ever know what you are capable of, not even you."Not even you.That’s the question the song is about. That’s the angst it is trying to express. Yes, it’s great to live in a time of peace. Yes, it’s good to be well-off or successful in your career. Yes, it’s wonderful if everything always goes your way. But with this good fortune also comes a nagging doubt, an insecurity and a dissatisfaction. Because deep down, you know it can’t continue like this forever. You know that everything good comes to an end. And what then? How will you handle it? Can you handle it?The lessons from this are two-fold. One, if you are going through something tough, well...keep going. And appreciate what you are learning, both about the world and about yourself. It’s a test, keep doing your best and you’ll pass. Two, if you haven’t experienced that kind of deep adversity, know that you are depriving yourself of something essential and meaningful. So start putting yourself out there. Take more risks. Get your hands dirty. Find something that you can struggle with.Rise to the challenge. Put the doubts to rest. You’ll be better for it.

Sammy Warm Hands breaks down his Top 10 albums of 2018, plus 10 honorable mentions. 

Matt flies solo this week, mixing in some choice cuts from Ryan Boyce, Asteroids Galaxy Tour, Duran Duran, Bosstones, and Boingo...recap of Pac 12 games, bye week urban legends featuring the Fountain of Ute, and the cutest, shortest interview in the history of podcasts. GO UTES

Kasey concludes his conversation with his good friend and fellow musician Dudley Taft @kaseyplaysbass @whatupcuzshow youtube.com/whatupcuzshow instagram.com/whatupcuzshow whatupcuzshow.com

Welcome everyone to This Was The Scene, the podcast that takes a look back at the late 90s / early 2000 Nj Jersey Punk scene, I am your host, Mike Doyle. Right Turn Eddie was a ska band from the late 90s that was made up of Josh, Pete, Pat, Steve, Big Pat, Shotgun, Metal, and sometimes Johnny Tummillo who would fill in on drums from time to time. He also fronted Folley. They’re sound was reminiscent of the Bosstones and Reel Big Fish, with some punk rock thrown in the mix. I’m not very good at explaining shit as you can see. I looked up to Josh back then because he seemed to have a solid outlook on life and he owned a house at the age of like 17. I reached out to him to get an interview and he said Steve should join. I agreed and this is what we talk about: Their van Bruce that they bought from Congress of Cow Their original name Spaz The Butler show with Against All Authority Johnny Tumillo from Foley Josh never remembering lyrics The mysterious Matt who was their cheerleader Recording with Chris Badami of Portrait studios Jim Slim and the midget tossers What Congress Of Cow means The sweet 16 party we played with them Their horn players How their drummer Steve’s Dad used to scare the shit out of me And a ton more This week’s episode sponsored by Southern Tier Distilling Company. Building on 300+ years of western NY spirit production, Southern Tier Distilling Company puts that heritage into every bottle. Now, expanding their market to NJ, DE and Ohio, more of us can enjoy these premium spirits such as STDC’s Straight Bourbon, Silver Medal Award winning Vodka, Smoked Bourbon and their 2XHopped Whiskey (a whiskey distilled from their gold medal winning 2XIPA) In addition to their spirits, also available are their premium canned cocktails! Soon to hit the market are the Gin & Tonic with elderflower & cucumber, the Bourbon Smash with ginger, mint and lemon, and the Vodka Madras with cranberry, orange and camomile. Great for camping, the beach, tailgating and the golf course. Check out Southern Tier Distilling at www.stdcspirits.com and follow Rob at southern_tier_nj Southern Tier, Why the hell not? I’ve got more room for sponsorships so just email me at thiswasthescene@gmail.com if you’d like a spot As always, thank you to the people who’ve donated to the podcast. If you’d like to do so just go to thiswasthescene.com and send whatever you’d like. It helps me with the $20/month to keep this thing live. I’m still in the process of designing shirts to sell to help keep this thing alive so keep checking the this was the scene facebook page for updates. I’ve added a limited number of stickers to the merchandise Feel free to subscribe, leave a review and share this with anyone who would love some nostalgia. With that said, let's get started.

Pina Coladas with a Jim Henson Muppet  Ol 'Travis Bickle brain.' The Mighty Mighty Bosstones. Sicario 2. July 3rd and July 4th. (More like "Ju-ly about this show being any good.") Catfish Mouth on Mel's on Sunset. Vietnam.

Taxicab Samurais were a ska punk band made up of members Dave, Dan, Chris, Mark, Mike and Roman. They were influenced by Mighty Mighty Bosstones, Youth of Today, Slapstick, Suicide Machines, Bosstones, LTJ, H2O, Face to Face. I asked Dave Flores if he’d grace the podcast with his words and he agreed. Here’s what we talk about - The North Jersey Pop Punk facebook group His daily life with Robert Heiner of Humble Beginnings His first band called Urine What made them go the Ska route Back to the beach introducing Ska to us Being courted by Some Records His uncle hand in Roulette Records became Pinball The demo he still owes Joe Pulito Ben from Random Task The benefit of compilations What was the dynamic like in the band Razza Jon bigwigs influence on Daves facial hair The Face to Face, Suicide Machines Show at Irving Plaza Getting merchandise printed on Workshirts The Tuesday Broadways West Orange Show The 2000 flushes incident The throw down at West Orange And a ton more Before we being, mark your calendars for July 21 at the Debonair Music hall in Teaneck NJ my old band Lanemeyer will be sharing the stage with our buddies Humble Beginnings and Jettison. Pre sale tickets are currently available for $15 and then $20 at the door. You can find them at thiswasthescene.com. Go there, scroll down and click on the purple button that says CLICK HERE TO PURCHASE TICKETS. We’ll also be throwing an after party until 2 am at Debonair once shows is over. It should be swell As always, thank you to the people who’ve donated to the podcast. If you’d like to do so just go to thiswasthescene.com and send whatever you’d like. It helps me with the $20/month to keep this thing live. I’m still in the process of designing shirts to sell to help keep this thing alive so keep checking the this was the scene facebook page for updates.

Sammy Warm Hands interviews director Taylor Morden about his upcoming documentary film, "Pick it Up - Ska in the 90's."

In this old school episode of the podcast, Jessica and Kristen catch up about the craziness of their lives, including drinking alcohol, getting old, getting sick, how they don’t know any new bands, and the shows they have coming up....all the usual stuff.We talk about how Mable Syndrome is expanding and the crazy reason Jessica has an affinity for the Bosstones. Finally, we talk about one of Jessica's best friends, whos an amazing dude. Song: Cashed In by Pulley

Sarah joins Kristen in this episode, and there is a lot of talk about SKA! First, we catch up with Sarah and find out what happened to the dude she mentioned in her Punk Rock Love episode (spoiler alert... the guy liked Linkin Park... so you can guess). Then, we talk about shows we have coming up, including Punk Rock Bowling, Punk in Drublic and Back to the Beach.  Sarah talks about many of her favorite bands, including Darkbuster, Noi!se, Bosstones, Big D and the Kids Table, Kings of Nuthin, Rebuilder, Potato Pirates, and more. We also discuss Kristen's recent blog about women going to shows alone.  Enjoy!  Songs: Salvation by Westbound Train and Lucky Streak by Aggrolites

Balls Rants about the Tide Pod challenge/ Balls plays a song by The Put Downs called “Troma”/ Balls discusses the Sex Doll craze/ Balls reviews a plethora of movies and reads some listener mail!/ Balls shares his excitement for a new Bosstones album and tour this year and plays “Picture to Prove It by them/ Xtina returns with a big F-You to winter and does a new Depravity Corner/ Balls plays The Dildo Song/ Balls discusses the upcoming Gary The Retard interview and asks the audience for questions/ Balls reviews The Last Jedi finally!/ Balls closes the show and plays Elvis Costello “Green Shirt”

Balls Rants about the Tide Pod challenge/ Balls plays a song by The Put Downs called “Troma”/ Balls discusses the Sex Doll craze/ Balls reviews a plethora of movies and reads some listener mail!/ Balls shares his excitement for a new Bosstones album and tour this year and plays “Picture to Prove It by them/ Xtina returns with a big F-You to winter and does a new Depravity Corner/ Balls plays The Dildo Song/ Balls discusses the upcoming Gary The Retard interview and asks the audience for questions/ Balls reviews The Last Jedi finally!/ Balls closes the show and plays Elvis Costello “Green Shirt”

The Bosstones celebrated the 20th anniversary of Let's Face It with a bunch of dates this year, and when I spoke with the band's frontman, Dicky Barrett, about their Lawrence show this summer, I took the opportunity to ask him about the Bosstones' appearance in Clueless, and how the club scene came to be.

Welcome to another great episode of Music She Missed! This week the MSM crew discusses party playlists before getting into the subject of this week's episode - The Beastie Boys! Join Rachel as we find out the answers to burning questions such as - Which of their songs do the Beasties hate and refuse to perform? Was that the Beastie Boys or the Bosstones in that one movie? Did the Beastie Boys teach Will Smith how to rap? Finally, we find out if Rachel will continue to Fight for her Right to listen to the Beasties or keep Body Movin' on to something else.  Connect with us! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/musicshemissed Twitter: @musicshemissed Spotify: search for Spotify:user:musicshemissed Web: http://musicshemissed.madewithopinion.com Music: “Jump for Joy” by Scott Holmes http://www.freemusicarchive.org/music/Scott_Holmes/ http://www.facebook.com/ScottHolmesMusic Cover Art provided by Merry Little Doodle https://www.etsy.com/shop/MerryLittleDoodle

Phew, we've finally made it to the end of Skatoberfest! I'm not gonna lie, it was somewhat exhausting doing all these extra episodes and I did it in the name of ska. Can't say I saw that coming when I started the show. Given that Marty started the series, we had to wrap things up with super producer Dan. I ventured back to Friesen Point Studios and let Dan pick out his favorite Mighty Mighty Bosstones album. Dude grew up LOVING this band and it's pretty clear as we get into it their history. We're gonna get back to regular programming again next week and fret not, I'm not gonna follow through with Dan's suggestion to do OurLadyPeacevember. No way in hell. Jam Sandwiches can also be found at: manontop69.com || Twitter: @jamsandwichpod || Instagram: @jamsandwichpodcast

Cher and Tai talk paintings. Dan, Wendy and Jim ignore the Bosstones.

In this episode, the Goods from the Woods Boys pick it up, pick it up. That's right, the boys are talkin' ska music with the King of Bad Street, U.S.A., John-Michael Bond! We also talk about Bo Jackson, growing up religious, and the recent film forays of Cuba Gooding Jr. and Steve Gutenberg. Follow John-Michael on Twitter @BondJohnBond. Song of the week this week: "Baggy Trousers" by Madness.  You can follow us on Twitter: @TheGoodsPod  Rivers is @RiversLangley  Dr. Pat is @ReallyPatReilly  Mr. Goodnight is @SepulvedaCowboy   Pick up a Goods from the Woods t-shirt at: http://prowrestlingtees.com/TheGoodsPod

Continuing with some music to jump about to, with Mighty, Mighty, Bosstones, House Of Pain, Dropkick Murphys, Faith No More and 311.

In this weeks episode, Nick takes us for a stroll down memory lane of some of the first shows he went to as a youngster. Featuring music from The Lunachicks, The Vandals, The Offspring, the Blue Meanies, Squirtgun, Reel Big Fish, 2 Skinee J's, Less Than Jake, plus many more!

00:00:00 - The show starts this week with a hardy helping of pterosaur ptime when the Paleopals sit down to discuss past errors with David Hone and Ross Eglin. Be sure to scope out all the other projects they're involved in at: pterosaur.net, Archosaur Musings and Ask A Biologist. 00:37:29 – In which potent potables are consumed.   00:42:50 – It's a trip down found footage lane when the Paleopals set their sights skyward with a mission for fear in the new trailer for Apollo 18. 00:59:46 – Ben Goldacre, author of the book Bad Science, had some things to say on hissecondary blog about the idea that science journalists should have science degrees. The Paleopals discuss with a bit of added insight from friend of the show Marissa!   01:14:28 – PaleoPOWs are like trivia, plural and interesting. This week Patrick delights that he has some actual snail mail, Charlie laments the state of our iTunes rating while praising Laura W. for saying something nice and Ryan has a rocking e-mail from Cori L.     Thanks for listening, if you need even more of the Paleopals in your life head over to the Paleocave Blog!     Music from this week's show: Wrong Thing Right Then – Mighty Mighty Bosstones Do Wrong Right – The Devil Makes Three Moons and Horror Shoes – The Zutons Hard to Explain – The Strokes

Click to Play Fezz No1Playlist:Shimmy Shimmy Koko Pop, Little Anthony & the ImperialsNag, The HalosMope-ity-Mope, The BosstonesLittle Girl of Mine, The CleftonesRockin’ in the Jungle, The EternalsSpeedo, The CadillacsRubber Biscuit, The ChipsSo Fine, The FiestasGoing Back to Saint Louis, Hasil AdkinsOkie Boogie, Jack GuthrieStuttering Papa, Buck GriffinHeart Breakin Mama, Skeets McDonaldWho’s Been Here, Commonwealth JonesMr, Whizz, Jerry ReedTranquilizer Boogie, Rex QualJello Sal, Benny IngramSwitch Blade Sam, Jeff DanielsRed Headed Woman, Lynn PrattBertha Lou, Johnny FaireSwitch-a-roo, Hank Ballard & the MidnightersJelly Roll Rock, Walter Brown & His BandJelly Roll Rock, The CrampsSkeleton Swamp, Coffin NailStraight Jacket, Demented Are GoHunting Humans, Los Gatos LocosPink Lincoln, The MatadorsHellcat Holliday, The Voodoo MonkeysPsychotic Paradise, GorillaFool Such as I, BatmobileFool Such as I, Don Walser

2000-04-28 A New Cool SoundTimeslot Friday 2pm to 4pmGuests Dave Ludt, Andris, Erik, Adam Godet, Shaun ChampmanPhone Guests Ron, Sonderman, Mystery Girl, John BowenLength 1:45:15Musically, Environmentally, Geographically, Socially. The Revolution has begun. Dave invents a new cool sound. Not to be outdone by the Winchester Cathedrals. Banter on top of listening to Andris's gig from last Wednesday at the Autumn Cafe. Adam stops in to tell a story about when he punched a kid at a Bosstones show. The FCC is in town. The difference between da man, the man, and El Hombre. There's a party at my house. Shake me all night long, can you please? ....Most of part 2 minus a bit of banter was unrecorded. It is what it is.2000-04-28 | 1:45:15 | 2BS Radio Archive | Four Hours of Torture | Friday | 2 to 4pm | WRHO 89.7 FM Hartwick College Oneonta NY | The B-Smith Radio Archive | Archived Recordings from my College Radio Show | www.twobs.com | 2bsradioarchive.blogspot.com | For full details > http://twobs.com/wiki/2BS_Radio_Archive_2000-04-28