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8 episodes with Clap Your Hands Say Yeah
2 episodes with Clap Your Hands Say Yeah
2 episodes with Clap Your Hands Say Yeah
2 episodes with Clap Your Hands Say Yeah
2 episodes with Clap Your Hands Say Yeah
2 episodes with Clap Your Hands Say Yeah
4 episodes with Clap Your Hands Say Yeah
3 episodes with Clap Your Hands Say Yeah
4 episodes with Clap Your Hands Say Yeah
Indie rock pioneers Clap Your Hands Say Yeah are celebrating 20 years with a special reissue. But what's the real story behind their unconventional rise to fame? In this episode of LaunchLeft, host Rain Phoenix and CYHSY frontman Alec Ounsworth, meet at Licorice Pizza in Studio City to unpack the band's journey from DIY darlings to indie rock icons. They touch on CYHSY's decision to remain unsigned. It wasn't just about rebellion, it was a commitment to artistic integrity that shaped their entire career. Ounsworth candidly discusses how his stubborn streak both helped and hindered the band's trajectory. Twenty years on, Alec reflects on how his views on collaboration and the music industry have matured. Alec then launches the up-and-coming Philly band Knifeplay, who'll be supporting CYHSY on tour. The generational exchange offers a fascinating glimpse into how the indie landscape has shifted. This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in the evolution of indie music and the challenges of maintaining artistic authenticity in a changing industry. IN THIS EPISODE: (00:00) Intro: LaunchLeft podcast with Rain Phoenix (05:03) Early 2000s indie music scene and industry changes (10:27) Alec's approach to independence and a discussion about self-sabotage (15:00) CHYSY’s approach to music videos (20:55) Alec's songwriting process and lyrical influences (31:40) Knifeplay is launched and TJ joins the conversation (34:58) TJ's musical influences and background (37:37) Using social media as musicians in a digital landscape (43:24) TJ's balanced approach to using social media (48:40) Authenticity and sustainability in music careers KEY TAKEAWAYS: Maintaining artistic integrity can be challenging but is crucial for genuine connection with audiences. The music industry has seen significant changes, making it harder for new artists to break through. Collaboration can be a way for artists to promote each other and expand their audience. Social media presents both opportunities and challenges for musicians striving to balance authenticity with promotion. RESOURCE LINKS: LaunchLeft Podcast Smart Link CYHSY LINKS: https://www.cyhsy.com/ https://www.facebook.com/clapyourhandssayyeah https://www.instagram.com/clapyourhandssayyeah/ https://www.youtube.com/clapyourhandssayyeah Knifeplay Links: http://instagram.com/knifeplay_music/ BIOGRAPHIES: Clap Your Hands Say Yeah celebrate the 20th anniversary of their landmark self-titled debut album throughout 2025 with a worldwide tour performing the album in its entirety alongside other surprises, and an exclusive new reissue. A heady blend of leftfield pop and melodic, exuberant indie rock, Clap Your Hands Say Yeah is unquestionably among the finest and most influential independent releases of the 2000s. The celebration officially gets underway with the premiere of Clap Your Hands Say Yeah’s original 2004 version of the fan favorite, “Heavy Metal”. The newly remixed and mastered track was recently discovered among the original project files and captures what Clap Your Hands Say Yeah founder and frontman Alec Ounsworth calls “a special moment in time – a young group of guys all piling into one hotel room to wake up and go to a real studio (!) to try to come up with something special just for the fun of it.” In addition to the digital anniversary release featuring the original version of “Heavy Metal,” a special deluxe reissue will arrive on limited edition vinyl LP in early 2025, released on CYHSY’s own label via Secretly Distribution, the defiantly independent home to over two decades of Alec Ounsworth’s music. Knifeplay is a band that eludes definition, existing somewhere between the nihilistic detachment of shoegaze and the emotional honesty of folk songwriting. Originally a solo bedroom recording project of Tj Strohmer’s, they’ve made a slow and careful shift into a collaborative, production focused, studio recorded band. Through their ever-expanding genre palette, range of fidelities, and long list of collaborators runs a unique current that ties everything together. Informed by his experiences living in Philadelphia and their contrast with his rural southern Maryland upbringing, Strohmer’s sometimes straightforward, sometimes dreamlike, but always philosophical lyrics feature scenes of darkness from many different aspects of life. He deals with themes of death, drugs, heartbreak, abuse, and self-destruction, all expressed through a delicate vocal style, which, combined with the band’s lush orchestral instrumentation gives a beautiful lightness to the heavy subject matter. Since their 2017 debut of home-recorded EPs, Knifeplay have earned a dedicated cult following through acclaimed debut album Pearlty (2019) and a lengthy B-Sides Compilation (2020), all either self-released or through small run tape labels. In 2021 they entered the studio with producer Jeff Zeigler, known for his work with Kurt Vile, Nothing, The War on Drugs, and more, first producing the Hurt Someone EP (Born Losers Records) before recording their upcoming sophomore full-length, Animal Drowning, to be released via Topshelf Records on October 19, 2022.
Longtime contributor Hobart Rowland takes a deep dive into the key albums of the MAGNET era, with exclusive, in-depth interviews with the artists, producers and other key players. For episode 15, Rowland gets the real story behind the making of Clap Your Hands Say Yeah's self-titled debut, a left-field hit that celebrates its 20th birthday this year.
¡Inicia la mañana con tu shot de noticias! Clap Your Hands Say Yeah viene a México, los detalles del reestreno de 'La tumba de las luciérnagas' y la última tecnología que preparan en Australia. Esto y más en Cafeína por Sopitas.com. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Con LCD Soundsystem, Bloc Party, Kaiser Chiefs, Clap Your Hands Say Yeah, The White Stripes, Foo Fighters, Devendra Banhart, Anhoni & the Johnsons, Sufjan Stevens, Gorillaz, M.I.A,, Kanye West y Madonna.Escuchar audio
Barry B acaba de debutar con un ecléctico LP titulado "Chato" en el que navega con la misma comodidad por los sonidos más indie, las guitarras o el urban. Es uno de los trabajos más interesantes del momento y firma nuestro disco de la semana. Otras novedades nacionales interesantes y que también protagonizan nuestro espacio las firman Cariño, Sila Lua, Stivijoes, Queralt Lahoz, Cabiria, Lord Malvo, Lôbison, Bob Lazy, Valiente Bosque, Pumuky, Victorias, Enric López, Miniño y Chica Sobresalto y Merino. En el apartado internacional nos centramos en las novedades de Franz Ferdinand, Clap Your Hands Say Yeah, Sasami, Adeline V Lopez, Westwell, Sassyhiya, Jupiter Cubero, Izzi Stone, Santi Picasso, Bernard Côté, Iamwill, Reva K, Alpaca Sports y Basia Bulat. Y recordamos el hit "As it was" de Harry Styles que acaban de versionear los valencianos Valancea.
On this episode of the podcast, I talk to Sam Kahn and Julianne Werlin about how institutions and experts produce culture and authority; how two institutions in particular, the academy and journalism, are rapidly eroding in authority, resources, and maybe influence; and how Sam, Julianne, and I are reckoning, personally and professionally, with these big shifts.Among the issues we address: Why is Sam so bullish on Substack, and why is he is planning to launch a new publication on it soon? What is it like for Julianne to teach in an English department that has lost so many majors that it can't even fill a lecture hall anymore for any of their classes, including even the big Shakespeare surveys? Can Substack do as good a job as establishment publications in producing high quality book criticism? Can it have a role to play in the academic infrastructure? What's it like to spend ten years on a scholarly book and then have to wait another three to get a review of it?Sam is an editor at Persuasion magazine and the author of the Substack Castalia . Julianne is an associate professor of English at Duke University and author of Writing at the Origin of Capitalism: Literary Circulation and Social Change in Early Modern England (Oxford University Press). Her substack is Life and Letters.The genesis of this conversation is a piece that Julianne wrote for the Chronicle of Higher Education, “The Dysfunction of Criticism at the Present Time,” and then a few related pieces, including:* Sam's piece for Compact, “We Are in a Writing Renaissance”* becca rothfeld's Substack post, “why i am skeptical that substack can or should replace legacy media”* Sam's somewhat angry response to Becca's piece, “Against Becca Rothfeld”* Becca's very civil response to Sam's response to Becca, “a brief addendum: in response to my critic(s)”As of this episode of the podcast, I have a new/old collaborator, audio whiz Robert Scaramuccia. Robert produced the pilot episode of the pod, on Ezra Klein. He's now back for the indefinite future, so if the quality of the show suddenly seems higher, that's why. I also have some new intro and outro music on the podcast. It's from “Upon This Tidal Wave of Young Blood,” by Clap Your Hands Say Yeah . Thanks to friend of the pod, and former guest, Alec Ounsworth for permission to use that. Get full access to Eminent Americans at danieloppenheimer.substack.com/subscribe
link Трек-лист: 01. Clap Your Hands Say Yeah — Satan Said Dance 02. Юта — Хмель и солод 03. St. Petersburg Ska-Jazz Review 04. Maxim — Scheming 05. London Grammar — Strong (High Contrast Remix) 06. Hayley Mary — Chemtrails Over The Country Club (triple j Like A Version) 07. System Of A Down — … Продолжить чтение Lofstrom loop 391 (15.11.2024)
Be willing to chase the dragon! Nick talked about creating the ultimate custom mix template, finding your ideal studio listening level, why you should only use two volumes, ninja tips for Soundflow and Avid S1, de-essing vocal tricks, and fx chains. Get access to FREE mixing mini-course: https://MixMasterBundle.com My guest today is Nick Krill, an indie rock producer, mixer, and engineer. Nick's interest in the studio began as a teenager when he would spend weekends in a basement 4-track studio with his band, The Spinto Band. Nick spent the first part of his career simultaneously playing in bands and recording and mixing other artists in the studio. In the early 2000s, The Spinto Band gained notoriety and went on to release 4 LPs and tour extensively in North America and Europe. After the Spinto Band went on hiatus, Nick spent four years touring and recording with Clap Your Hands Say Yeah. In 2018 Nick decided to focus solely on the studio side of his work, and now produces, mixes, and engineers indie rock full time. Some highlights of his recording work include: - Recording and mixing two volumes of "A Philly Special Christmas" (Which went on to chart on in the top 10 on various Billboard charts and had a No.1 iTunes single), - Producing and mixing the "I Can't Handle Change" EP by Roar (This EP now has over 700 million Spotify streams, and the song "Christmas Kids" charted in the UK last year) - Working as a recording engineer on the last two War On Drugs Lps ("A Deeper Understanding" and "I Don't Live Here Anymore") - Producing and mixing the most recent Generationals LP "Heatherhead." Nick has been a guest on the show before for episode RSR128 where you can hear more about his backstory. Today we will talk about new records and how to make an award-winning record! Thank you to The Sin City Band and also Robin Eaton for the introduction! THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS! http://UltimateMixingMasterclass.com https://www.adam-audio.com https://www.native-instruments.com Use code ROCK10 to get 10% off! https://www.izotope.com Use code ROCK10 to get 10% off! https://gracedesign.com/ https://RecordingStudioRockstars.com/Academy https://www.thetoyboxstudio.com/ Get your MBSI plug-in here! https://www.makebelievestudio.com/mbsi Listen to this guest's discography on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/7iN8P6p4CuvEX2XWey3Eul?si=68f30876fd604368 If you love the podcast, then please leave a review: https://RSRockstars.com/Review CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE SHOW NOTES AT: https://RSRockstars.com/471
I first encountered Alec Ounsworth back in 2005 or 2006, when I was an arts writer for the Valley Advocate, an alt weekly in western Massachusetts that now, like so many other alt weekles, exists only in zombie form.The National was playing at the Iron Horse, Northampton's storied small music venue, and I got tickets to go see them. Opening for them was Clap Your Hands Say Yeah, the band that Ounsworth had founded and fronted not too long before. I had a vague sense of who they were, and that they were hip, but I didn't know the degree to which they'd blown up since the tour was booked with them as merely an opening act.In the interim they'd gotten bigger—more able to attract fans—than The National. The show was packed for their set, and then when they were done most of it emptied out. I'd never seen something like that before in my life, and haven't since (why if you've already paid for a ticket would you leave when you could get more good music!?).Since then, Ounsworth has made an excellent career for himself (he still tours under the band name, but it's entirely his operation; band members are hired for shows when needed), which is to say that he's had his ups and downs. He's no longer bigger than The National, and hasn't had a hit on the charts in a while. He continues, however, to be able to book and sell out shows in the U.S., Europe, and Japan. He supports himself and his family as a musician. He collaborates with other fancy people in the industry. As I suggest to him in our conversation, he now seems to have “just the right level of fame,” where he can do most of what he wants but can also live a very regular, non-celebrity-esque life. I connected with Alec in a more individual way a few years ago when I was hawking my book on Dave Hickey and looking for eminent people who were Hickey fans who could maybe be persuaded to blurb or otherwise offer some kind of promotional boost to the book (this is how I ended up with the Steven Soderbergh blurb, along with some inside knowledge about Soderbergh's taste in gifs). Ounsworth was one such fan. I managed to reach him and send him a copy of my book; in turn, he sent me a lovely vinyl copy of his 2021 album New Fragility.We talk about the arc of his career, the continuing wisdom of his choice to stay independent of record labels throughout, the art of evolving as a musician without pandering, the challenge of parenting as a touring musician, and various others things. It's a good conversation.One quick note about an aspect of the conversation that is slightly misleading. The opening premise is that we will discuss Jason Farago's article on the challenge of AI to music, “A.I. Can Make Art That Feels Human. Whose Fault Is That?” We don't really do that, but it doesn't really matter. I'm bored of AI. You probably are too.Eminent Americans is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Get full access to Eminent Americans at danieloppenheimer.substack.com/subscribe
The diversity of John Congleton's production discography is in full display here, as we take in loose, low fi indie and hard rock, but we also see his first true glimpse of mainstream recognition. His hugely influential work with St Vincent earns him a grammy and much admiration. Here we discuss, The Polyphonic Spree, Baroness, The Black Angels, Clap Your Hands Say Yeah, and lots more. So much more. Help. Please. More and more and more and more...
Luke & I are back at it, picking up our saga of the life of psychic spy, Nazi Nostradamus, yacht orgy organizer, sexual blackmailer, & British intel asset Erik Jan Hanussen... This one contains some shocking & possibly novel speculations... Trust me, it's a heavy hitter. It's also especially Aleister Crowley heavy, which seems appropriate considering that we're unlocking it on the sex pest Mage & British spy's Birthday. Subscribe to the PPM Patreon in time for the release of Pt. III in a matter of days: patreon.com/ParaPowerMapping Def check out Luke's Things Observed wherever you get your podcasts! It's been a blast working together on this series. He's got a stacked back catalog brimming w/ addictive examinations of topics like assorted Titanic conspiracy theories, Roman Catholic high strangeness, & the Nazi spy chief Skorzeny, so give his Patreon a look & follow him on Twitter at @thingobserver. *Before we get into an index of what you can expect, quick note about the audio fidelity. Luke & I unfortunately ran into some difficulties—whether caused by faltering Internet bandwidth or else both of us unknowingly making ambient sounds on our end... You might notice the occasional plosive pop or a background ruffling in some places. It's infrequent & hopefully barely noticeable, or else at least not distracting. Either way, don't worry, we already have a plan in place to ensure we have top-notch audio quality for the final installment. Thanks for understanding this learning moment for the both of us.* As for the content of today's EP: We resume our investigation w/ EJH's dalliance in film & the Cabinet of Dr. Caligari-esque silent movie that he produced & starred in as a Sherlock Holmes-y type who must rescue young Viennese dancers from the "Indian fakir" forcing them into sexual slavery via hypnotic means—a curious inversion of Hanussen's own proclivity for pimping. We turn our attention to Secret Agent EJH; his hypnotic feeding of tobacco magnate Hans Hauser; their scheme to sell surplus military equipment to the Greeks post-WWI; Hanussen's debut as a Brit intel asset, likely via the SIS front Tobacco Co Ltd or else the manager of a bar for Brit officers in Cairo named P. Neufeld; his investigation of hashish smugglers for Anglo colonial authorities; & a breakdown of the itinerary overlaps & textual synchronicities that support my theory that EJH & Crowley met in 1922 in Cairo... + the possibility they got up to something espionage-related together. This leads to a discussion of the Nazi propagandist & novelist Hanns Heinz Ewers—a node connecting EJH & AC in the German occult-espionage nexus; his early horror trilogy, including The Sorcerer's Apprentice & Alraune (a creepy novel about a homunculus formed thru artificial insemination of a prostitute w/ the semen of an executed murderer)... We talk about the Nazi overtones of this Frankensteinian inversion & Ewers' apparent obsession w/ mandrake root... Which brings us to the Q of whether Ewers was an influence on the magickal workings of both Crowley & EJH, ofc—in Hanussen's case, the Levenda/ Toland-reported mandrake root ritual that he conducted on Hitler's behalf exactly 30 days before the Nazis took power. Plus folkloric mandrake etiology; the Hanged Man card of the Tarot, which EJH's counterspell likely evoked; & further mythic valences... We move to reports of EJH's hypnotic & performative tutelage of Hitler. Luke walks us thru some of the different vers. contained in David Lewis's book, b4 I append Walter Langer's claim (which the OSS supposedly sourced from Strasser) of EJH & Hitler meeting in the early '20s. We contend w/ the veracity of the OSS Report, before introducing some of the most stomach-turning claims contained therein: Hitler's supposed sadomasochism & coprophagia... Songs: | The Flaming Lips - "Are You A Hypnotist?" | | David Bowie - "Quicksand" | | Clap Your Hands Say Yeah - "Satan Said Dance" | | Cannibal Corpse - "Under the Rotted Flesh" |
Hey folks, Luke & I are back at it—picking up our saga of the life of the psychic spy, Nazi Nostradamus, yacht orgy organizer, sexual blackmailer, & British intel asset named Erik Jan Hanussen. Subscribe to the PPM Patreon to access the full 2 & a half hours of this EP, as well as the brand new "Speculative Swiss-mania" double header: patreon.com/ParaPowerMapping This one contains some shocking & possibly novel speculations... Trust me, it's a good one. You can also listen to the unabridged version on Luke's Premium Feed, which you can find here: https://www.patreon.com/ThingsObserved/ Make sure to give Luke a follow on Twitter @thingobserver & support him as you're able. Klonny Confessional: I used to bump "Things Observed" EPs on Alfred Kinsey & occulted Catholic bishops back before I'd even started my own parapolitical podcasting project, so it's been both a helluva trip & "Mission: Accomplished" kinda vibe getting to work w/ Luke. Def give his stacked back catalog a listen. But before we get into an index of what you can expect, a quick note about the audio fidelity. Luke and I unfortunately ran into some difficulties—whether caused by faltering Internet bandwidth or else one or the both of us unknowingly making ambient sounds on our end... You might notice the occasional plosive pop or a background ruffling in some places. It's infrequent & hopefully barely noticeable, or else at least not distracting. Either way, don't worry, we already have a plan in place to ensure we have top-notch audio quality for the final installment. Thanks for understanding this learning moment for the both of us. In today's EP: We pick back up w/ EJH's dalliance in film & the Cabinet of Dr. Caligari-esque silent movie that he produced, which stars himself as a Sherlock Holmes-y psychic detective type who must rescue young Viennese dancers from a "Indian fakir" who is forcing them into sexual slavery thru hypnotic means—a curious inversion of Hanussen's own proclivity for pimping. From there, we turn our attention to Secret Agent EJH; his hypnotic feeding of tobacco magnate Hans Hauser; their scheme to sell surplus military equipment to the Greeks post-WWI; Hanussen's debut as a British intel asset, likely via the SIS front Tobacco Co Ltd or else the manager of a bar for British officers in Cairo named Philip Neufeld; EJH investigating hashish smugglers for the Brits; and a breakdown of the itinerary overlaps & textual synchronicities that may support my theory that Hanussen & Crowley met as early as 1922 in Cairo. Furthermore, they may have even shared handlers or gotten up to something espionage-related together... If you want the complete rundown of the mandrake root mythic valences, the creepy Moonchild-esque homunculi in Hanns Hewers Ewers's fiction (the novelist-spy that both EJH & Crowley were tight with), Hitler's hypnosis lessons w/ Hanussen, or the too-many coprophagia puns stuffed into this installment... You can find a more in-depth index over on the Patreon. Songs: | The Flaming Lips - "Are You A Hypnotist?" | | David Bowie - "Quicksand" | | Clap Your Hands Say Yeah - "Satan Said Dance" | | Cannibal Corpse - "Under the Rotted Flesh" |
A lovely sunny monday Morning Glory, as Liam takes you through various vibes of sad indie folk, re-released classics, and songs from teen film soundtracks. Features music from The Strokes, Bleeding Star, Clap Your Hands Say Yeah, Doechii and more! Thanks, Tuning Fork!
Terry Allen ”The Heart of California (for Lowell George)”Terry Allen ”Cocaine Cowboy”Terry Allen "Gimme a Ride to Heaven Boy" feat. Joe ElyTerry Allen "Cantina Charlotta"Terry Allen "Oh What a Dangerous Life"Son House ”Forever On My Mind”Son House ”Preachin' Blues“Clap Your Hands Say Yeah ”Where They Perform Miracles”Clap Your Hands Say Yeah ”Mirror Song”Deep Purple “Oh Well”Deep Purple “Rockin’ Pneumonia and the Boogie Woogie Flu”Deep Purple “Dixie Chicken”Escuchar audio
Nessa edição tocamos músicas do Hotboxgroove, da Treemer, Mo Kle, JJ72, Feist, The Shins, Supergrass, Clap Your Hands Say Yeah e ainda blocos com Ramones, George Harrison e Love!
Rob da Bank And Chris Coco "Listen Again": Chris Coco Josh Rouse “Oh, I Need All Of The Love” Skeewiff “Man Of Constant Sorrow” Acid Casuals “Bowl Me Over” Hard-Fi “Cash Machine” (Roots Manuva Mix) Chris Coco “Andy Warhol” Prince Fatty “Nina's Dance” Arab Strap “Speed Date” (BBC Maida Vale Session) Freelance Hellraiser “Want You To Know” Nightmares On Wax “The Sweetest” James Yorkston “Shipwreckers” (BBC Maida Vale Session) Adem “Something's Going To Come” Clap Your Hands Say Yeah “Details Of The War” Patrick & Eugene “59th Street Bridge Song: Feeling Groovy” Rob Da Bank Hess Is More “Yes Boss” Uffie “Pop The Glock” Kitty, Daisy & Lewis “Going Up The Country” (BBC Maida Vale Session) Amadou & Mariam “La Realite” José González “Crosses” (Jori Hulkkonen Mix) The Superimposers “S'Posin'” E Berg “Love Your Bum” Bobby Marie “Rodeo” Gogol Bordello “Start Wearing Purple” Richie Phoe “Sinful” Rainbow Family “I Can See A Rainbow” King Creosote “Nothing Compares To You” (BBC Maida Vale Session) Escuchar audio
This is Episode 43 of ‘To Etherea and Beyond'. The show broadcasts on Harrogate Community Radio at 9am on Sunday 28th August, and is then available via the station's Listen Again button, and everywhere else here: https://ssyncc.com/toethereaandbeyond Titled ‘Music to get lost in', it features music by: Rival Consoles, Lift To Experience, BLACKSHAPE, Blankenberge, Pye Corner Audio, Wyldest, Camilla Sparksss, Clap Your Hands Say Yeah, Orbital, Jon Hopkins, Rodrigo y Gabriela, Brian Eno, Alvvays, Tindersticks, Tom Rogerson, MONO, The Comet Is Coming, and Univac. https://harrogatecommunityradio.online/shows/to-etherea-and-beyond/ This show is syndicated & distributed exclusively by Syndicast. If you are a radio station interested in airing the show or would like to distribute your podcast / radio show please register here: https://syndicast.co.uk/distribution/registration
Son House “Forever On My Mind”: ”Forever On My Mind” ”Preachin' Blues” ”Empire State Express” ”Death Letter” ”The Way Mother Did” ”Louise McGhee” ”Levee Camp Moan” Clap Your Hands Say Yeah “New Fragility” Deluxe Edition: ”Where They Perform Miracles” (acoustic version) ”If I Were More Like Jesus” (acoustic version) ”Mirror Song” (acoustic version) ”Hesitating Nation” (acoustic version) Escuchar audio
Clergy and performing artists have a lot in common. How is liturgy like a concert? A staff meeting like a band rehearsal? All leaders, and all Christians, can learn so much from artists, good art, and artistic discipline about God's world, God's work, and life in Christ. Today I'm joined by the Rev. Jonathan Jameson, also known as Jon Jameson of the indie rock band Delta Spirit. We talk about his own giftings in the arts and ministry and how they've been mutually illuminating. We talk about about discipleship on the concert circuit, the importance of geeking out and loving what you love, steps to discerning vocation, and how Björk accidentally ended up in a conversation about sin and grace with Arvo Pärt. Jonathan is associate rector at St. John's Episcopal Church Savannah, Ga. Until becoming a priest he was a full-time professional musician. Jonathan and his wife Amy, a fashion designer, recently moved from Montreal, and have two young children. Delta Spirit is the Americana-influenced indie band he's been part of for 17 years, along with four other musicians. They've toured with My Morning Jacket, Clap Your Hands Say Yeah, Cold War Kids, and The Shins. Turn up your Fender Frontman -- maybe even to 11. Get those headphones on tight. We hope you enjoy the conversation. Watch Björk with Arvo Pärt Visit Delta Spirit's website Give to the Living Church --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/living-church/support
Here's Strange Brew #306 - Silence Is Golden - with gugai on 8radio.com - Clap Your Hands Say Yeah tell me about a song they loves with music from NewDad, The Scratch, The Mary Wallopers, The Beths, Julia Jacklin, Jockstrap, Insideawave, Whitney, Stoat & John Of The Apocalypse #strangebrew #8radio #gugai #try8radio Every Friday at 9pm & Saturday at 7pm on 8radio.com. https://linktr.ee/gugai
Here's Strange Brew #305 - Blessing - with gugai on 8radio.com - Music from The Frames, Pixies, Alex G, Cass McCoombs, Black Country, New Road, Mogwai, Overhead, The Albatross, Soccer Mommy, The Bug Club, Clap Your Hands Say Yeah, Just Mustard & Horsegirl #strangebrew #8radio #gugai #try8radio Every Friday at 9pm & Saturday at 7pm on 8radio.com. https://linktr.ee/gugai
Here's Strange Brew #299 - Familial - from 15/04/22 with gugai on 8radio.com - Music from Paddy Hanna, Just Mustard, Melts, Insideawave, Daithí, Poster Paints, Nixer, Ezra Furman, Porridge Radio, The Bug Club, Warpaint, Clap Your Hands Say Yeah, Horsegirl, Stars, Built To Spill & Pillow Queens #strangebrew #8radio #gugai #try8radio Every Friday at 9pm & Saturday at 7pm on 8radio.com. https://linktr.ee/gugai
Bill made a trip to Northern Colorado to witness big trucks, boats, see his ol'pal Doug! The boys actually record the podcast while staring at each other from across the table. During this time, Doug drinks a fair amount of tequila, while Bill blabbers on. During the blabbering the boys preview AEW's Double Or Nothing, Rocky Romero, Ed Begley Jr, Great-O-Khan's Vegas Vacation, Halloween Havoc 1998, Hangman and CM Punk, go home shows before PPVs, Canadian wrestlers, and Rory's birthday. There's so much in this episode I don't know why you wouldn't listen! This week's episode is brought to you by the Fort Fun of Fort Collins, Colorado. Located on Highway 14 between the intersections of Lemay and Timberline across the street for Sandy's gas station, a liquor store, and the Elks Lodge. It's fun in a fort! This and all episodes moving forward are now a part of the CPP For Peace & Prosperity Network. CPPFPAPN, is a new telecommunications group that will bring forth the next great reset. Thanks CPP For Peace & Prosperity Network, being the beacon on the hill and the light in our souls. Here are a couple of questions for you after listening: Where do you think the Native American Tatanaka is from? I fear the worst, have you heard from my sister? Where has Mallory been? My answers: My best guess would be Native America. Seriously, I haven't seen my family since Halloween of last year. I need to know this as well, I miss her scent. Links from the Podcast- Google Sheet of Assignments of the Past It's All Pro Wrestling Playlist IAPW AEW Double or Nothing 2k22 Ballot OSW Review WCW Halloween Havoc 1998- OSW 108 Assignments For Next Week- December 12, 2009- PWG One Hundred: Kenny Omega v. Bryan Danielson YouTube August 2, 2014- NorthEast Wrestling Wrestling Under the Stars 3: The Young Bucks v. The Hardy Boys YouTube Check Everything Else We Do: Twitter Instagram Facebooks Merch- Threadless Store Merch- RedBubble Website Songs Used In The Podcast: Intro/Outro- “IAPW Theme?” by Pop-A-Weasel “Emily Jean Stock” by Clap Your Hands Say Yeah, on Some Loud Thunder “RPG Vice” by Rocky Romero, on Six Trees Vice “Midnight, The Stars and You” by Al Bowlly, Ray Noble & His Orchestra on The Shining Motion Picture Soundtrack “World Destruction” by Time Zone on World Destruction “Friends” by Whodini, on The Collection “Mind Heist” by Zack Hemsey, on Mind Heist
Intervista a Rancore, Intervista a Clap Your HAnds Say Yeah
En Música de Contrabando, revista diaria de música en Onda Regional de Murcia (hoy vamos de 23,05 a 01,00h).Pink Floyd lanza una nueva canción en apoyo al pueblo de Ucrania titulada 'Hey Hey Rise Up'. Esta es la primera música original que PINK FLOYD ha grabado como banda desde The Division Bell en 1994. Muere Chris Bailey, líder de los australianos The Saints; también ha fallecido Mario Martínez, guitarrista y fundador de La Unión. LA UNIØN feat SANTA MÓNICA (Luis Bolin, más allá de la polémica,confiesa: “Me siento con fuerzas para seguir haciendo grande el pasado, el presente y el futuro de La Unión.”). Interpol anuncian The other side of make-beileve, su nuevo disco, con el irresistible ritmo de "toni", bailable primer adelanto como el vídeo en dos partes inspirado en west side story en el que Paul Banks hace un cameo. Para el lanzamiento físico de su nuevo single, Rammstein publica una revista de estilo adolescente "Zick Zack Magazine". La revista de 32 páginas contiene historias, fotos y entrevistas sobre el tema "más bonito, más grande, más duro". La canción “Yo no renuncio” de Rozalén forma parte del proyecto “Canciones para los que no quieren escuchar” que busca concienciar a la población, especialmente a las mujeres y a las madres en particular, sobre la importancia del autocuidado y de estar bien física y emocionalmente. Paula Mattheus cuenta con Rozalén para reeditar 'LaHipoteca'. Mccroskey estrenan nuevo álbum en las principales plataformas de streaming, “El Cónsul de Abanilla”. "Quiero quedarme para siempre" es el resultado de la unión de fuerzas entre dos artistas que no paran de crecer, la banda española La La Love You y la artista mexicana RENEE. Loquillo vuelve con un nuevo single, “El Rey”, que se convierte en el cuarto adelanto de su próximo álbum “Diario de una tregua”. Clap Your Hands Say Yeah comienza su gira española el 20 de abril. Los Inocentes, esta vez con la reconocible voz de Karina, vuelven con una pequeña y nueva idea poderosa. La Casa Azul vuelve con nuevo hit marca de la casa llamado a levantar los espíritus en pistas de baile y grandes festivales, No hay futuro. Tito vuelve con con dos nuevas canciones: “Culpable (Guilty was the Bugaloop)” y “Diablo”. Dos adelantos del que será su nuevo disco de estudio y que publicará próximamente Antifaz Records junto a El Volcán Música. TWANGUERO está de regreso. Instalado desde hace 6 años en Los Ángeles (EEUU) lanza por fin el segundo volumen de 'Carreteras Secundarias Vol. 2' (2022 Cósmica) simultaneamente en España y EEUU.. Ya puedes ver el nuevo Visual de The Yellow Melodies , "She's a sensation". ILEGALES celebran su 40º Aniversario con ‘La Lucha por la Vida', título que toma prestado de la trilogía de Pio Baroja, y que cuenta con colaboraciones impresionantes : Enrique Bunbury, Loquillo, Andrés Calamaro, Luz Casal, Iván Ferreiro, Coque Malla, M-Clan. Hablamos con Jorge Martínez mientras prepara las maletas para volar a Chile.
En Música de Contrabando , revista diaria de música en Onda Regional de Murcia (hoy vamos de 23,05 a 01,00h) . Mercury Studios anuncia el lanzamiento de Around the world (Restored & Expanded), de The Police, el 20 de mayo. Procedente de los archivos de The Police documenta la primera gira internacional del grupo, entre 1979 y 1980. Mediante un vídeo y una nota de prensa, Jack White pide a Sony, Warner y Universal que vuelvan a abrir sus propias fábricas de discos de vinilo. Tropical Fuck Storm y King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard han publicado "Satanic Slumber Party", un EP conjunto. A Place To Bury Strangers comparten el vídeo de ‘My Head Is Bleeding'. La banda de Oliver Ackermann regresa con una obra en la que continúan ahondando en la distorsión. Sports publican el álbum completo: Get A Good Look. El título, según Cale Chronister, hace referencia a la necesidad de ofrecer un buen aspecto que a la vez sea una imagen real de uno mismo. Clap Your Hands Say Yeah llegará a España en abril. Los Fresones Rebeldes regresan con nuevas canciones y conciertos. Su primera grabación en 22 años, se titula "Cada San Valentín" y se publica este viernes 18 de marzo; es el primer single del nuevo EP "Amor y tonterías" de Los Fresones Rebeldes que se publicará en junio. Ya está disponible en edición digital A este lado de la carretera, la banda sonora del documental del mismo título con el que Danza Invisible celebra su 40 aniversario. ‘Rivers Cuomo', segundo single/ clip adelanto del nuevo disco de Yawners ‘Duplo'.Que Mysterines es una de las bandas de guitarras más calientes del siempre excelso panorama inglés es un secreto a voces. Tras el éxito de Ventanas, en 2020, donde se atrevieron a jugar con las influencias tropicales, e incluso con el synth pop, los granadinos Niños Mutantes no han sentido el cansancio pandémico y vuelven con un single que pretende ser optimista y lleno de luz, como es 'No Has Venido a Sufrir'. Durante las próximas 12 semanas, THE YELLOW MELODIES van a estar presentando cada viernes, un vídeo de cada una de las canciones de 'Pleasant dreams', tributo a su disco favorito de los Ramones. Los vídeos son obra de Murciano Total. FRANVVI es el nombre del nuevo proyecto de Francisco Vicente Conesa, y Bollikao su primer lanzamiento, enfrentándose como cabeza visible a su siguiente paso como artista. Hoy se ha presentado Cartagena Suena, esta primera edición se celebrará los días 8, 9 y 10 de junio, y contará con Arde Bogotá, KAZE, TAAO, Yarea o Elure, Tonny Serrano-Son Buenos nos detalla el evento, que exhibe el inmenso talento de los artistas cartageneros. A Aló Presidente se le viene una semana intensa con la llegada de la primavera. Estrenan nuevo EP, “Sucede Porrazo” (por Beat Happening), nuevo videoclip, diálogos con su productor, Paco Loco, y un festival por el Sahara. De todo esto, y de muchas cosas más hablamos con Juan Navarro y Rodri
El dia dels Sants Innocents, us l'hem preparada bona: can
On this week's show, we... spend quality time with new albums from Parquet Courts & Legendary Shack Shakers spin fresh cuts from Jack White, Hurray for the Riff Raff & Shovels & Rope learn the true meaning of "luz de vida" All this & much, much less! Debts No Honest Man Can Pay is over 2 rock-solid hours of musical eclectica & other noodle stories. The show started in 2003 at WHFR-FM (Dearborn, MI), moved to WGWG-FM (Boiling Springs, NC) in 2006 & Plaza Midwood Community Radio (Charlotte, NC) in 2012, with a brief pit-stop at WLFM-FM (Appleton, WI) in 2004.
Viagra Boys are a Swedish post-punk band from Stockholm. The band was formed in 2015, with several members coming from the bands Les Big Byrd, Pig Eyes, Nine, Nitad and Neu-Ronz. In 2018, they released their first album, Street Worms. Nils Hansson, a journalist at the newspaper Dagens Nyheter described the band favorably, praising their musical style, as well as their use of black humor and satire, and rated the album a five out of five. In 2019, the band won the Independent Music Companies Association (IMPALA) Album of the Year Award for Street Worms. The band's second album, Welfare Jazz, was released in January 2021. Lineup: Tubeway Army, The Jesus and Mary Chain, Chain and The Gang, DEVO, Goran Kajfes Subtropic Arkestra, Goran Kajfes, Roxy Music, Built To Spill, The Stooges, Waylon Jennings, Clap Your Hands Say Yeah, DAF, Broadcast, Container, Run The Jewels, Spacemen 3, Daniel Lanois, Anna Domino, Rocket From The Tombs, Esbjörn Svensson Trio, Missing Persons, Pere Ubu, Christian Scott aTunde Adjuah, Elena Pinderhughes, Tom Tom Club, 13th Floor Elevators, Sleaford Mods, John Coltrane, Art Ensemble Of Chicago, Pixies, Fire! Orchestra, Richard Hell, The Breeders, Daniel Ögren, Sam Rivers, Chris & Cosey, The Soft Boys, Hawkwind, Joni Mitchell
Here's Strange Brew #264 - Pool Hopping - with gugai on 8radio.com - Skinner tells me about a song he loves plus Clap Your Hands Say Yeah, The Goon Sax, illuminati hotties, Yenkee, Sharon Van Etten & Angel Olsen, Adrian Crowley, Yo La Tengo, Gaze Is Ghost, HAVVK, Soda Blonde & Post Punk Podge and the Technohippies #strangebrew #8radio #gugai #try8radio Every Friday at 9pm & Saturday at 7pm on 8radio.com. https://linktr.ee/gugai
Here's Strange Brew #262 - Sofa Surfing - with gugai on 8radio.com - Royal Yellow tells me about a song he loves plus Junior Brother, black midi, Enola Gay, Louise Gaffney, Maria Kelly, BC Camplight, John Of The Apocalypse, Villagers, Noga Erez, Villagers, Feather Beds, The Gorgeous Wrecks & Clap Your Hands Say Yeah #strangebrew #8radio #gugai #try8radio Every Friday at 9pm & Saturday at 7pm on 8radio.com. https://linktr.ee/gugai
Nuestra pequeña selección musical para el mes de abril incluye temas de Clap Your Hands Say Yeah, Pantocrator, Sexy Zebras y Espanto.
Como cada primavera, dedicamos un programa a la música que más nos ha gustado de lo que llevamos de año. Sonarán hits de THE AVALANCHES, S.G.LEWIS, ROOSELVET, FUTURE ISLANDS, DJANGO DJANGO, CLAP YOUR HANDS SAY YEAH, JULIEN BAKER, ARLO PARKS, THE WEATHER STATION, ESPANTO, AXOLOTES MEXICANOS, INSTITUTO MEXICANO DEL SONIDO, LA PROHIBIDA, C. TANGANA, MARIA ARNAL I MARCEL BAGÉS, SHAME, VIAGRA BOYS, SLEAFORD MODS, PERFUME GENIUS, MARTIN GORE, FOUR TET, BICEP, JOHN CARPENTER, NICK CAVE & WARREN ELLIS, TINDERSTICKS, MOGWAI, SLOWTHAI, JAMES BLAKE y BARRY GIBB & KEITH URBAN.
On this episode of Full Album Friday, Ed Steinfeld sits down with Alec Ounsworth of Clap Your Hands Say Yeah to discuss their latest album, "New Fragility".
Here’s Strange Brew #251 - For Today - with gugai on 8radio.com - Dev from Bedrooms tells me about a song he loves + The Next New Low, Loner Delux, Adrian Crowley, Skullcrusher, Maria Sommerville, Mount Alaska, Bobsleigh Bob, Clap Your Hands Say Yeah, Anna B Savage & Arab Strap #strangebrew #8radio #gugai #try8radio Every Friday at 9pm & Saturday at 7pm on 8radio.com. https://linktr.ee/gugai
Hoy hablaremos del aplazamiento de la gira de Porridge Radio, con nuevas fechas para el 2022 y del Primavera Sound, el primero de los grandes festivales que se cae del calendario. Seguiremos disfrutando del nuevo álbum de Motorama y los nuevos trabajos de Clap Your Hands Say Yeah, Cloud Nothing, Mogwai y Apartamentos Acapulco. HOY SUENAN D’BALDOMEROS – Bailas PSYMON SPINE – Jumprope EL COLUMPIO ASESINO – Toro MOTORAMA – Sailor’s Song MOGWAI – Ritchie Sacramento LAST VICTORIAN DEATH SQUAD – Alice PORRIDGE RADIO – Long PAVEMENT – Cut Your Hair TH DA FREAK – Really Digging Jay Christ CLOUD NOTHINGS – Nothing Without You ASH – Burn Baby Burn APARTAMENTOS ACAPULCO – No Entiendo Ni Quiero BACON RADARS – Troublemaker CLAP YOUR HANDS SAY YEAH – Thousand Oaks
The Architects in Helsinki tear into the eponymous debut from the much buzzed about Clap Your Hands Say Yeah.
Known for his upbeat brand of literate and memorable tunes, Cliff Hillis has established himself as one of the leading songwriters in pop/rock music today. His music evokes the sunny pop of the '60s & '70s and has garnered national radio airplay. Rising to the challenge of collaborating with his band during the COVID-19 pandemic, Cliff, along with co-producer / musician Greg Maragos (Smash Palace, In The Pocket) and drummer Pat Berkery (War On Drugs, Clap Your Hands Say Yeah, Pernice Brothers) embraced the creative power of technology to completed their newest release, Life Gets Strange, while remaining socially isolated. It was released in November 2020. In addition to his outstanding solo music, Cliff has co-written with critically acclaimed songwriters such as Danny Wilde (The Rembrandts), Rhett Miller (Old 97's), and troubadour Dan Bern. Cliff has also toured the world as a performer with numerous bands, such as: The Orchestra (featuring ELO former members), Patty Smyth & Scandal, Starbelly, US Rails, The Hooters' David Uosikkinen's In the Pocket, and Smash Palace. http://www.cliffhillis.com/
Jonas is a fine, feathered friend. He cuts to the quick and slows it when need be. We are talking about his time in the Philadelphia legendary band The Teeth. The history of the band and their escapades. We also discuss his time in the subsequent band Purples and his touring with Clap Your Hands Say Yeah. We continue on with the late 90's/early 00's Philadelphia area music show series. www.theteeth4ever.bandcamp.com www.purplesmusic.bandcamp.com The Teeth documentary-- www.youtube.com/results?search_query=the.+teeth+bones+grow+
The 'My 00s No1 Album' series of bonus podcasts continues with James New from Mumm-Ra naming his favourite album of the era. He goes for the debut album from Clap Your Hands Say Yeah - an album you can hear all about on our full-length podcast with Alec from the band! Remember, you can also catch up with our full chat with James about Mumm-Ra in our library, and we'll have a new full-length episode with another 00s indie star landing on Saturday. Mumm-Ra fan? Share your memories of the band with us: Twitter: @TheBITBpod Instagram: @boysinthebandpod Facebook: The Boys In The Band Podcast Or drop us an Email - boysinthebandpod@gmail.com Written, presented and produced by Peter Smith and Richard Gallagher Pod thumbnail design by Daniel Curtin *Recorded on 27 October 2020*
The Golden Mixes are a treasure trove of sonic wonder-journeys, 25 recordings courtesy of Claptone. Up to an hour long, each and every one of the Golden Mixes are specially themed for your listening pleasure during quarantine and beyond. 01. Adana Twins vs The Doors - Strange02. Claptone vs Patrick Topping - Hitchhiker 03. Claptone - Exorcist 04. Claptone - Ghost ft. Clap Your Hands Say Yeah 05. Matija - I'm Still Here 06. Roisin Murphy - Evil Eyes (Claptone Remix)07. Michael Safras - Thriller vs Groove Cruise 08. Claptone vs Anotr vs Miike Snow - Passin Me
"We Are All on Drugs" vs "Automatic" and "Thought I Knew" vs "Smile" The boys have a discussion about name searching on Twitter dot com, Craig Mazin, the very relevant bands Tapes 'n Tapes and Clap Your Hands Say Yeah, somehow we talk about Blanka again, even more Street Fighter talk, actually, this might just be a Street Fighter Podcast now, why CHEF is one of the worst movies ever made, nostalgia and arrested development, Andrew talks about his original favorites to win the bracket, Andrew makes a confession that pisses Nick off, the sentiments of “We Are All On Drugs”, we have maybe our biggest upset yet, we talk to Brandon Rohwer, if these songs were wrestlers who would they be, is Brian Bell doing a Tom DeLonge impression?, we do Ben Miller impressions, drum machines should never be used in rock, the origin of Weezer as the band name
Ricochet Editor-in-Chief Jon Gabriel and Heatstreet’s Stephen Miller chat about Trump’s big address to a joint session of Congress, wonder what the Democrats were thinking with their response, and debate Jordan Peele’s hit social thriller Get Out. Our intro and outro music is “Plastic Thrills” by Deerhoof. Stephen’s song of the week is “The Vanity of Trying” by Clap Your Hands Say Yeah... Source
Ricochet Editor-in-Chief Jon Gabriel and Heatstreet's Stephen Miller chat about Trump's big address to a joint session of Congress, wonder what the Democrats were thinking with their response, and debate Jordan Peele's hit social thriller Get Out. Our intro and outro music is “ Plastic Thrills” by Deerhoof. Stephen's song of the week is “The Vanity of Trying” by Clap Your Hands Say Yeah... Source
Clap Your Hands Say Yeah frontman Alec Ounsworth talks about how playing acoustic living room shows helped him feel more connected to folks than he had in years. You'll also hear indie wrestling superstar Colt Cabana talk about why you should give pro wrestling a shot. And he's pretty convincing.
Comedian, writer, actor and director Mike Birbiglia and his also-multi-talented wife Jen Stein – whose cat is named Mazzy Star – curate and discuss some of their favorite songs and recording artists, including Tegan and Sara, Sharon Van Etten, Clap Your Hands Say Yeah featuring Matt Berninger, The Rentals, and more! Produced by KEXP Variety Mix host Nate Prudhon. 1. Edward Sharpe & The Magnetic Zeros - Better Days 2. Bleachers - I Wanna Get Better 3. ELEL - 40 Watt 4. Sharon Van Etten - Every Time the Sun Comes Up 5. Foxygen - How Can You Really 6. Sylvan Esso - Coffee 7. Maps - To the Sky 8. The Rentals - 1000 Seasons 9. Clap Your Hands Say Yeah (feat. Matt Berninger) - Coming Down 10. Tegan and Sara - Back In Your Head (Live on KEXP) 11. The War On Drugs - Red Eyes 12. Conor Oberst - Zigzagging Toward the Light 13. Junip - Your Life, Your Call 14. Real Estate - It's RealSupport the show: https://www.kexp.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Sometimes it's all about context, and that definitely seemed to be the case for Alec Ounsworth of Clap Your Hands Say Yeah. He was in the midst of his first acoustic living room tour when I sat down with him, and it looked like that change of context completely reinvigorated him. Part of it was obviously the change in scenery (from a rock club to a small room with no stage). But it also seemed like part of it was being divorced from the narrative that had developed around the band years ago during the music blog boom. Either way, it was interesting to talk with him about the newfound energy and his take on songwriting.
Words of the day: pause. confusion. change and interested. This interview is with Bloomington, Indiana artist, Peter Shear. I asked about the beginnings of becoming an artist, and Shear talked about it as being a kind of attraction to it, and that can be what makes one an artist. I asked about education and a bit of the response I got was about "self-educating" without shortcuts, and much more. One of my direct questions was: "What is your favorite thing about the internet? A snippet of Shear's answer was: "It's where our..." On creative block? Answer: "It doesn't last..." Listen in for more! (due to a couple of audio blips, this interview is not recommended for headphones. Some strong language) The artist's website: petershear.com/home.html (original intro song by David T Miller and Phillip J. Mellen. Also appearing in this episode is the music of Clap Your Hands Say Yeah)
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