Podcasts about california punk

California pop/punk royalty Descendents took a break in 1987, becoming All so singer Milo Aukerman could pursue a career in biochemistry. 1996 marked the return of Milo, and the release of their 5th studio album 'Everything Sucks'. This week Rob is joined by artist/drummer Woody Compton (Is This Tomorrow), as they both unleash their 12-year-old selves to unpack this hook-filled gem of a record. Songs discussed in this episode: When I Get Old (Descendents cover) - Filipps Firma; She's My Ex - All; My War - Black Flag; Wendy, Everything Sux, I'm The One, Coffee Mug, Rotting Out - Descendents; Ramona - Ramones; Sick-O-Me, Caught, When I Get Old, Doghouse, She Loves Me, Hateful Notebook, We, Eunuch Boy, This Place, I Won't Let Me - Descendents; Heart Songs - Weezer; Thank You, That's The Breaks, Grand Theme, Glad All Over (The Dave Clark Five cover) - Descendents

From the Bay Area to the Central Valley to the Redwood Forest, this punk rock was made for you and me. Since the late '70s, Northern California has been a hotbed of punk rock activity. San Francisco sat at the epicentre of the first wave, with bands like Crime, Dead Kennedys, Avengers, Chrome, The Mutants, and The Nuns bringing the house down at the legendary Mabuhay Gardens. East Bay bands like Green Day, Operation Ivy, Rancid, and The Mr. T Experience ruled the punk revival of the late '80s and beyond. But, all over the northern part of California, great bands sprouted up in cities like Stockton, Santa Cruz, Davis, and Fulton. This week, we'll cover some of the great punk singles from the area, from familiar favorites to obscure treasures. What better Third Lad for this assignment than Northern California alternative music legend Jeffrey Clark?!? Jeffrey got his start as the singer/songwriter in early '80s Stockton garage/psych/synth combo The Torn Boys, whose recordings were recently released by Independent Project Records as 1983. Following the demise of the band, Jeffrey departed for LA with Torn Boys bandmade Grant-Lee Phillips (later of Grant Lee Buffalo fame) and formed the moody, mystical, marvelous Shiva Burlesque, who released two LPs - their eponymous debut in 1987 and Mercury Blues in 1990. Jeffrey subsequently released two cinematic, gorgeous solo records - Sheer Golden Hooks in 1996 and If Is in 2009. But wait, there's more: This renaissance man also founded one of the most acclaimed film festivals in North America, the Nevada City Film Festival; he revitalized the legendary Independent Project Records with label founder/Savage Republic guitarist Bruce Licher; and, he co-produced the documentary Louder Than You Think: A Lo-Fi History of Gary Young & Pavement. Oh, and did we mention that he's practically a member of the Wu-Tang Clan?? Speaking of Louder Than You Think, you may recall our recent episode where we chatted with director Jed I. Rosenberg and co-producer Brian Thalken. We made sure to chat with Jeffrey about the film as well, so stay tuned for a separate mini-episode on Thursday for more of our discussion! Special thanks to Paul Richison for the amazing guest suggestion, and to Josh Mills from It's Alive! Media for the incredible coordination. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Host Nate Wilcox asks Bill about Howie Klein's early 1980s independent label, its key bands like Wire Train and Romeo Void and its partnership with major label Columbia Records. Buy the book and support the podcast.Download this episode.Have a question or a suggestion for a topic or person for Nate to interview? Email letitrollpodcast@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter.Follow us on Facebook.Let It Roll is proud to be part of Pantheon Podcasts.

Violet, singer and guitarist of Destroy Boys shares her take on all things wellness, including great insights into therapy, plus her obsession for cooking! She has some killer insights into therapy. We chat about: Why therapy rules, Anxiety, Inner Child VS Inner Teenager work Growing up and evolving as a person Cooking and ingredients Astrology And cats! Connect with Violet: https://www.destroydestroyboys.com/ https://www.instagram.com/destroyboysband/ https://www.instagram.com/violetmayugba/ ______________________________________________________________________ ❗️❗️SPECIAL WELLY P OFFER: Do you love Four Sigmatic? Save 10% at checkout with coupon code WELLYP when you shop directly at Four Sigmatic: https://foursigmatic.com/

Ryan Pollie joins Dwyer to talk about California Punk music, the pros and cons of being broke, his advice for young artists and producing. Opening Song, "On The Nose," by Ryan Pollie from the Album StarsRyan's Bandcamp Ryan's Instagram Ryan's Twitter Perpetual DoomAll things DwyerGet a Website Kelly R. Dwyer See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Which punk bands are California's most iconic? What makes California punk unique among other punk? Here are some of the topics that we go over in this episode: Are Dead Kennedys California's best punk band? GTA V Channel X punk radio How contrasting are west coast and east coast punk? Who is GG Allin? When does being abstract and avant-garde in art go too far? What is noise rock? How did Modest Mouse change? How do good lyricists approach song meaning/interpretation?

Emily Davis % The Murder police are a band a little hard to describe, but in a good way. Their sound mixes elements of  Alternative, Hard Rock, California Punk and Folk, with a little of their home town of El Paso Texas thrown in. It's because of this diversity we wanted to have the lead singer and guitarist Emily Davis on the show, and it's a fun chat. We cover her love of Bad Religion, holding band auditions,, song writing, the single "Why Weren't They Stunned" from "Never A Moment Alone" and more. Check it out! Some great ways to subscribe to We Talk Podcasts. Try us on iTunes. For those of you looking for an alternative we're now available on Stitcher Radio. You can also check the show out on the versatile TuneIn radio. And join the We Talk Conversation on Twitter @wetalkpodcasts. Plus give us a like now on Facebook. Ancheck out the WTM archives for more amazing interviews,  

Emily Davis % The Murder police are a band a little hard to describe, but in a good way. Their sound mixes elements of  Alternative, Hard Rock, California Punk and Folk, with a little of their home town of El Paso Texas thrown in. It’s because of this diversity we wanted to have the lead […] The post WTMusic: Emily Davis of the Murder Police appeared first on We Talk Podcasts.

Just in time for the warm summer months ahead, San Diego surf/skate punks Wanted Noise have dropped a music video for their new single "More Sunrises." Watch the video here: https://youtu.be/YxBKeodZgpM. Stream "More Sunrises" on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/3ay3ggHV2gK4qC1tGNRIVh?si=b5a4ef5ce75641c1 Stream the track on Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/us/album/more-sunrises/1565103188?i=1565103192 "More Sunrises" is the 2nd single off Wanted Noise's upcoming album "Next Generation." Of the clip, Topshelf Music writes, "Waking up on the beach at sunrise from another night of partying, the band does what any other person in that predicament would do — try to get more beer. The tongue-in-cheek video takes you on a skateboard cruise of San Diego, seeing the curious characters that prowl the streets by day." Video Credits: Director and Editor - Jeff Dirdack Director of Photography - Patrick Ring Colorist - Myles Gilbert Song Credits: Full Production - Defiant Robot Records Production and Recording - Wade Morris Mixing - Rob Nagelhout Mastered - Jesse Cannon Released by Surf, Skate, Punk Records Wanted Noise's Caleb Adkins says, "The concept for this video came from a day in the life of the Wanted Noise crew. In the making of this video we camped out for the weekend at our drummer's pad in Leucadia, with the whole band plus director/producer Jeff and director of photography Pat. It was a blast, bombing hills with Taylor riding sitting on a cooler on a longboard, skating through north county SD neighborhoods, and rocking out on the beach. Everywhere we went people were stoked and asking us about Wanted Noise. We chose to make our drummer Taylor the starring character, since drummers need love too! Inspiration for the song “More Sunrises” came after Jin and I made a quick trip south from Santa Barbara back to San Diego, just before sun up. After playing an epic show we were stoked on life and looking to personify the idea of recognizing the great times in life, in a ripping posi punk tune." Social Media: https://www.facebook.com/wantednoiseca https://www.instagram.com/wantednoiseca Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/0ky0RnLH6ovRHbeKp71uuY Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/us/artist/wanted-noise/id1246829920 This episode is proudly brought to you by: #Betterhelp : https://www.betterhelp.com/sipod for 10% off #Coldest Water Bottle: Use code "10DEREK" for 10% off https://thecoldestwater.com/ #LootCrate : http://loot.cr/3rWoAnw Code "Suckitpodcast" for 15% off BUY MERCH!!!!! #Merch Store: https://www.dckproductions.com/shop Follow me: https://www.instagram.com/suckitpodcast https://www.facebook.com/suckitpodcast https://www.twitter.com/suckit_podcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thedarksideofmusic/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thedarksideofmusic/support

This week we have singer Bones of the band Lower Class Brats. This was another episode recorded in the first batch of episodes that are seeing the light here before the end of the year. Bones is such a rad dude and we had a good time chopping it up about the old days of growing up in the California Punk scene. Great episode and Bones was as nice as could be. I am pretty lucky in my line of work to meet a lot of people who's work I admire and they are invariable nice and amazing people. Bones is no exception to that. The Anyway Whatever Podcast has a new shirt store at Warlord Clothing. https://www.warlordclothing.com/stores/anywaywhateverStickers, Buttons, etc can be found at: www.anywaywhateverpodcast.bigcartel.com All episodes can always be found atwww.anywaywhatever.comPatreon coming soon!All of my Podcast episodes are to be taken with a grain of salt. I make them primarily to make my friends laugh a little. My goal is to feature people from the creative fields who have something interesting to say or something valuable to bring to the discussion.© 2020 AWP Media#bones #singer #lowerclassbrats #awp #ep34 #punkrock #80spunk #DIY #californiapunkrock#california

Hello and welcome to Episode 16 of Diversity Hire. Today we talked to Madeline Leung Coleman, writer and editor based in New York City, who writes about art, immigration, race, labor, food. We discussed the need for both class diversity and non-NYC perspectives in the media, why liberal arts colleges suck, the limits of a term like Asian American, and hapa pride. Also, Kevin and Arjun talked about autumn in NYC and Kevin's OOO vibe this week. Thanks for listening!Arjun & Kevin talk about the elite college-NYC media feeder system (0:00)Madeline Leung Coleman thinks media guys *cough* Kevin & Arjun *cough* talk too much about basketball (6:55)Madeline leads us through her career timeline (9:22)Madeline talks about having a normal life and a normal job before entering media (13:55)Madeline shares her perspective of NYC media as a Canadian who didn’t go to an elite east coast school (14:52)Does the abundance of two-syllable-school alumni in media negatively affect the product journalists make? Does it make the culture worse? (21:04)We talk about driving (23:19)What does Madeline think we can stand to gain from having more class diversity in media? (24:41)Madeline talks about her time at Topic, a magazine that was “too beautiful to live” (26:09)Madeline talks about her time at The Nation and her masterful coverage of Hong Kong (30:21)Does it matter if you’re being edited by a POC? Does being a POC editor have an added benefit to writers? (37:01)What to do about anti-Asian racism (re: “Coronavirus is inspiring anti-Asian racism. This is our political awakening,” Washington Post, 2020) (40:38)Why doesn’t “Asian American” work as a term? (re: “What It Feels Like to Inhabit an Asian Body in America,” GEN, 2020) (45:22)Asian American representation politics in media and Hollywood (re: “How Chinese Food Fueled the Rise of California Punk,” Topic, 2019) (49:46)Will Asian American representation evolve past Crazy Rich Asians, or, white-approved Asians (52:50)Arjun, for some reason, talks about Rooftop Koreans (54:34)Madeline talks about the ways in which our people are only portrayed in relation to whiteness (56:20)Madeline talks about a very important person (58:32)Madeline has been threatening to drop the definitive hapa essay (1:01:10)Arjun’s Feelings Don’t Care About Facts Corner (imposter syndrome, racism) (1:02:42)White people will say things in front of half-white people that they wouldn’t if they were talking to a 100% nonwhite person (1:07:11)The Diversity Tribunal (1:10:00) Get on the email list at diversityhire.substack.com

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Cory is back to discuss the debut album from The Lawrence Arms, A Guided Tour of Chicago. We also talk about The Distillers self titled debut EP. Not to mention bass covers and bad tattoos. Tattoo 1: https://www.tattoodo.com/p/399852 Tattoo 2: http://www.lawrencearms.org/index/index.php?option=com_joomgallery&func=detail&id=23&Itemid=74 Tattoo 3: https://pikdo.net/p/thelawrencearms/2090464376225909654_10413870573 Tattoo 4: https://imgwonders.com/media/1999617640508557504 Tattoo 5: https://paulhartingtattoos.tumblr.com/post/59161574786 Tattoo 6: https://www.facebook.com/lolotattooartist1/photos/a.920888048031982/1077513335702785/?type=1&theater Distillers Cover 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JdAvgctfro4 Distillers Cover 2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R-srkYOM_5w Distillers Cover 3: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y3nPsHI1VAo Please rate, review, and subscribe to us on iTunes, Spotify, and Stitcher. Songs featured on this episode: Jawbox - Jackpot Plus The Lawrence Arms - An Evening of Extraordinary Circumstance The Lawrence Arms - A Guided Tour of Chicago The Lawrence Arms - The Northside, The L&L, and Any Number of Crappy Apartments The Lawrence Arms - Smokestacks The Distillers - LA Girl The Distillers - Blackheart https://punklottopod.simplecast.com/ https://www.instagram.com/punklottopod/ https://twitter.com/punklottopod https://www.facebook.com/punklottopod

We return to the year 1979, and for our second run through it's much better...or is it? We discuss the Buzzcocks last album before breaking up in 1981, A Different Kind of Tension. We also talk about a little known Berkeley band, Sudden Fun, and their self-titled EP. Justin also recaps his recent trip to see Teenage Fanclub live. Please rate, review, and subscribe to our show on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, and Google Play. Songs featured in this episode: Jawbox - Jackpot Plus Buzzcocks - Paradise Buzzcocks - Mad Mad Judy Buzzcocks - You Say You Don't Love Me Sudden Fun - Sudden Fun Sudden Fun - Writing on the Wall https://www.instagram.com/punklottopod/ https://twitter.com/punklottopod https://www.facebook.com/punklottopod punklottopod@gmail.com

This week I have the pleasure of talking to Scott Reynolds (All, The Pavers) and Rami Krayem (Cigar) to talk about coming up in the 80-90s California Punk-rock scene, playing the Music4Cancer Acoustic Tour, their careers today and new projects on the horizon. Follow Scott Reynolds on FacebookFollow Cigar the Band on Facebook

Punk Rock Demonstration Radio Show with Jack Episode #330 (Interview with Killing California). This is an archived broadcast of a previous Punk Rock Demonstration Radio Show. New shows broadcast every Monday 7:00PM - 9:00PM and every Tuesday 7:00AM - 9:00AM Pacific time. You can listen live and participate at https://punkrockdemo.com