Podcasts about davey lane

The 2024 season finale, with Dion, Dave Clacton, Reg Tankwater, The Pikelet Man, The Hater, Shane [REDACTED], Patrick Paget, Cratog Carabasirica, Ronnie Bung, Crackers & the Tugboat and…Bob Dylan? Plus, as tradition demands, Pete Smith, Davey Lane, and more songs than would seem necessary.  Support the Show | Merch Store | Official Website

Seja talks to her guest Gaz Coombes (Supergrass) about what it's like supporting Robbie Williams in Australia, his current killer band members and his latest album ‘Turn the Car Around'. Gaz tells Seja about translating these songs to a live setting, building his home studio and how that sparked a big moment of songwriting energy, and how his record became a comfort and a friend during the UK lockdowns. They chat about the writing and recording process including trying to keep first takes, mumble tracks and crafting the ideas, how Lennon made Gaz feel ok to express all the big feelings, getting signed as a teenager and capitalising on the Britpop label. Gaz's strange story was illustrated by Davey Lane @daveyhellolane. Thank you also to Davey for helping to make the whole chat happen. All illustrations can be seen on instagram @hearsejpodcast or on the HearSej facebook page.

The 2023 season finale, with Reg Tankwater, Shane [REDACTED], Patrick Paget, Cratog Carabasirica, Lorna Palethorpe, Harold Bitumen, Crackers & the Tugboat and a certain deceased filmmaker. Plus Pete Smith, Davey Lane, and as always, too many songs!

Join Matty O on Triple M Homegrown for an unforgettable episode featuring Davey Lane of 'You Am I'. Dive into Davey's world as he discusses their highly-anticipated Australian tour and shares insights into his recent solo endeavors, delving into iconic albums by Neil Young, The Who, and The Beatles. As a self-proclaimed "Beatles nerd", Davey recounts his thrilling experience of following Sir Paul McCartney across Australia, attending shows in Adelaide, Melbourne, and Brisbane. But that's not all – get ready for a fun twist with our 'Write, Party, Dinner' game, where Davey reveals his choices among The Red Hot Chili Peppers, Foo Fighters, and David Bowie. Discover who he'd love to collaborate with, party alongside, and invite for a dinner. The episode takes an eerie turn as Davey shares his spine-chilling encounter at the world's spookiest gig, supporting The Strokes in the USA. Hear his firsthand account of a paranormal experience that left him rattled in a backstage restroom, and the haunting history he uncovered about it. Plus, learn about his attempt to comfort a disheartened Fabrizio Moretti, drummer of The Strokes, in a situation involving Drew Barrymore that's as intriguing as it is surprising.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Matty O on Triple M Homegrown for an unforgettable episode featuring Davey Lane of 'You Am I'. Dive into Davey's world as he discusses their highly-anticipated Australian tour and shares insights into his recent solo endeavors, delving into iconic albums by Neil Young, The Who, and The Beatles. As a self-proclaimed "Beatles nerd", Davey recounts his thrilling experience of following Sir Paul McCartney across Australia, attending shows in Adelaide, Melbourne, and Brisbane. But that's not all – get ready for a fun twist with our 'Write, Party, Dinner' game, where Davey reveals his choices among The Red Hot Chili Peppers, Foo Fighters, and David Bowie. Discover who he'd love to collaborate with, party alongside, and invite for a dinner. The episode takes an eerie turn as Davey shares his spine-chilling encounter at the world's spookiest gig, supporting The Strokes in the USA. Hear his firsthand account of a paranormal experience that left him rattled in a backstage restroom, and the haunting history he uncovered about it. Plus, learn about his attempt to comfort a disheartened Fabrizio Moretti, drummer of The Strokes, in a situation involving Drew Barrymore that's as intriguing as it is surprising.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's the 2022 season finale, with Dion, Colin Holcroft, The Pikelet Man, Jason Statham, Cratog Carabasirica, Shane [REDACTED], Crackers & the Tugboat, Reg Tankwater and Dave Clacton. Plus Pete Smith and Davey Lane, and perhaps too many songs.

One minute you're in your room uploading guitar Tabs, then next you're in the band! Davey Lane tells us what it was like joining his favourite band, You Am ISee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One minute you're in your room uploading guitar Tabs, then next you're in the band! Davey Lane tells us what it was like joining his favourite band, You Am ISee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australian singer/songwriter Emma Swift's highly acclaimed Blonde On The Tracks album, with guitar backing by life partner (and former podcast guest) Robyn Hitchcock, was her breakthrough recording. Emma swears that "singing Dylan's songs is like wearing a magical cape. Suddenly you have special powers. My job is to give each song a different emotional angle".Currently based in London and East Nashville ("where you go into the grocery store and everybody looks like an extra from The Last Waltz"), Emma is devoted both to Elvis ("I love a man in a leather suit") and The Traveling Wilburys ("Dylan was the curmudgeonly uncle of the group"). If you get the chance, we recommend catching her live set ("if people are laughing, engaged and sometimes crying, that's why I do it!'")Emma Swift was born in Australia but splits her time between the UK and the USA. Inspired by Joni Mitchell, Marianne Faithfull and Linda Ronstadt, her sound is a blend of Folk, Americana and Indie Rock. Blonde On the Tracks received "Best of 2020" accolades from Rolling Stone, No Depression, the Guardian and more. In 2021, Rolling Stone named her version of Queen Jane Approximately as Number 17 in the 80 best Dylan covers of all time. Emma is currently recording two non-Dylan albums.WebsiteTwitterTrailerEpisode playlist on AppleEpisode playlist on SpotifyListeners: please subscribe and/or leave a review and a rating.

Australian singer/songwriter Emma Swift's highly acclaimed Blonde On The Tracks album, with guitar backing by life partner (and former podcast guest) Robyn Hitchcock, was her breakthrough recording. Emma swears that "singing Dylan's songs is like wearing a magical cape. Suddenly you have special powers. My job is to give each song a different emotional angle".Currently based in London and East Nashville ("where you go into the grocery store and everybody looks like an extra from The Last Waltz"), Emma is devoted both to Elvis ("I love a man in a leather suit") and The Traveling Wilburys ("Dylan was the curmudgeonly uncle of the group"). If you get the chance, we recommend catching her live set ("if people are laughing, engaged and sometimes crying, that's why I do it!'")Emma Swift was born in Australia but splits her time between the UK and the USA. Inspired by Joni Mitchell, Marianne Faithfull and Linda Ronstadt, her sound is a blend of Folk, Americana and Indie Rock. Blonde On the Tracks received "Best of 2020" accolades from Rolling Stone, No Depression, the Guardian and more. In 2021, Rolling Stone named her version of Queen Jane Approximately as Number 17 in the 80 best Dylan covers of all time. Emma is currently recording two non-Dylan albums.WebsiteTwitterTrailerEpisode playlist on AppleEpisode playlist on SpotifyListeners: please subscribe and/or leave a review and a rating.

SIZZLETOWN returns to Podworx for the 2021 season finale, with Dion, The Pikelet Man, David Lynch, Reg Tankwater, Shane [REDACTED] and a raft of callers from the past. Plus Pete Smith and Davey Lane, and at least one song.

Davey Lane is a red hot gun slinger. He joined You Am I as a youngster back in 1999 and since then has gone on to play with Crowded House, Todd Rundgren, Jimmy Barnes and a bunch of other big names in the biz, he's the sort of musician you could comfortably get to join any band and know he will instantly make it better. He has also been making solo records since 2014, he's a prolific artists who never stops creating, music is deep in his DNA. Hear us talk about our mutual love for The Beatles, Supergrass and Alan Partridge (who we think might actually be the real Steve Coogan), working with Producer Tony Buchen (who produced Davey's first solo record and my latest record), how to write a spoof Chili Peppers song and plenty more. All music on the podcast by Joshua Moriarty & All The Colours. ‘Not An Option Now' by Davey (my fave song of his)- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sa1R0HCI4PE&ab_channel=DavidLane-Topic Davey Lane with Jimmy Barnes ‘Gotcha Money On Yr Mind'- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ccFdTgo9HBc&ab_channel=DaveyLane Supergrass ‘In It For The Money' live (the tune Davey saw at Big Day Out as a youngster)- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OAxX_z9oV_Y&ab_channel=1967RTMOPAR Ornette Coleman 'The Shape Of Jazz To Come' from 1959- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cpf99MZQhIM&ab_channel=ClassicMoodExperience

As Australia heads back into lockdown, friends of the show Seja Vogel and Davey Lane join me and our respective bottles of whiskey for a truly epic deep dive into Paul McCartney's ‘rockdown' LP McCartney III. Starting with an overview of Sir Paul's 21st century output so far, we dig into the record track by track and discuss, dissect, argue, sing and do some truly diabolical impressions along the way as we work our way through the latest work by the greatest pop artist of all time. This is a vast and by the end, totally unhinged, conversation between three confirmed Beatles tragics about not just this album, but what Paul McCartney's legacy means and what it's like to operate as an artist with literally no peers long after your heyday. Topics discussed include: - Pandemic pop songs - The differences in approach from McCartney to McCartney II and McCartney III - McCartney's drumming style and how ‘non-drummers' play drums - McCartney's lyric writing process and if that has changed since the 60s - Jeff Lynne's influence on the drum sounds - How McCartney's parental instincts inform his songwriting - How letting himself sound ‘old' on songs like Pretty Boys enhances their meaning - How the Josh Homme and Dominic Fike ‘reimagined' versions of songs from this record top the originals - Davey and Seja's recent experiences recording albums by themselves during lockdown - The challenge of collaborating when you have no peers - The best and worst of the McCartney Three-imagined album - How McCartney deals emotionally with the pandemic without ever mentioning it explicitly - Constructing the ultimate McCartney-centric supergroup - Who is the male Helen Mirren? - Should McCartney be singing about sex at 78? - Our picks for McCartney's best lyrics.

In this episode, Jessey chats with Davey Lane from You Am I about their new album 'The Lives Of Others', Davey's new album  'Don't Bank Your Heart On It' and making an album during lockdown.Follow You Am I on IG @youami_gbtflou & FB @youamiFollow Davey on IG @daveyhellolane & FB @ daveylanemusicFollow Life on Music on IG & FB @jesseynapa

You Am I's Tim Rogers and Davey Lane talk candidly about their first new studio album in over half a decade as new host Tiana Speter takes over the Green Room mic. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Clown of the Week, Dave O'Neil, Coldplay sends their new song into space, The Song Whisperer, fashion, You Am I perform "The Waterboy", Tim Rogers and Davey Lane, Week In Review, Happy Mother's Day Mums! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join the Aussie rock band You Am I join The Marty Sheargold Show for a big yarn talking fandom, chucking a sickie on tour, making their 11th album in interesting times, the new single The Waterboy, what's on their stereo and not one, not two but three songs live- let's call it a mini-concert.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hey folks when I first hatched this idea of starting a music Podcast, even before I recorded the first episode I had a dream list of people I would aim to get on the show. With episode #55 I reached the top of my list with Ashley Naylor from Melbourne's rock trio, Even.  Ashley was incredibly generous with his time when we caught up and we covered many topics ranging from his own achievements during his almost 30-year career, to his extensive knowledge of music history. He spoke of his favourite music & artists and stories behind 'Even' and many other great Australian acts he has played with including Paul Kelly and The Church.  Links: **Check out Ashley's recently released solo album on Spotify - Soundtracks, Vol. 1 ** Even's latest album on Spotify 'Satin Returns'. ** Even's recent cover album 'Down at the Shops' featuring cover's of The Kinks, The Beatles, Sunnyboys, Sex Pistols and more. **Ashley's version of Midnight Oil's song 'Hercules' on Bandcamp. All proceeds donated to Support Act.  ** Shogun Studios presents The Beatles 50th Anniversary rooftop tribute. Recorded and filmed in Melbourne on January 30, 2019, this 5-song concert features stellar performances from the DIG-A-PHONYS: with Ashley Naylor, Davey Lane and more.  An extra special THANK YOU to Ashley for being so generous with his time and for being so open with his stories and his knowledge. Ashley also confessed as to weather rock n' roll did in fact save his life... I hope you enjoy this episode as much as I did, video of this conversation available on the Foxx on the Wire YouTube channel. Don't forget to follow the Podcast on Instagram and Facebook! Thank you, Craig (Acoustic Foxx) acousticfoxx.com.au

Matty O catches up with You Am I guitarist Davey Lane about his new solo album, his "Almost Famous" moment of joining his favourite band and meeting some of his musical idols. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We’re on a break at the moment but I thought it would be interesting to revisit this episode from four years ago, our end of the year 2016 wrap up, featuring a bunch of different interviews touching on the big stories in music of the year, including the traumatic aftershock of the US election and the creeping dread of the incoming Trump administration, and the realisation that 2017 maybe was going to be getting worse not better. Thankfully I feel like we’re coming out of this particular hell year of 2020 with a more optimistic outlook on the next year, so I’m posting this today as a way of reflecting to some extent on the horrors of the last half decade and also a feeling that we might be turning at least one page onto a better future now... ------- 10 conversations about the highs and lows of music in 2016: Emmy winner Jeff Greenstein (Friends, Will & Grace) on when David Bowie guest starred on his first TV sitcom. How Melbourne indie soul band Cookin’ on 3 Burners had a smash hit on the French dance charts with a seven year old song. Americana singer/songwriter Melody Pool on finding her way back to her darkest emotional places to write her stellar album Deep Dark Savage Heart.  ARIA-nominee Lisa Mitchell on struggling with how to listen to music in the modern age. Nashville-based Aussie ex-pat Emma Swift on being artistically radicalised by the election of Donald Trump. Filmmaker Brian Koppelman (Billions, Rounders, Ocean’s 13) on what music to listen to to get through the Trump blues, and what to expect from music in the coming years. Crowded House guitarist/keyboardist Mark Hart on the inside story of their triumphant reunion shows at the Sydney Opera House forecourt.  You Am I guitarist Davey Lane on a year of playing with his living heroes and paying tribute to his dead ones.  Singer/songwriter Alex Lahey on writing some of the year’s best songs for her debut EP and what to expect from her imminent debut album.  Host Jeremy Dylan reveals his 10 favorite albums of 2016. 

CHRIS CHURCH – Remember the Lightning (Action Now: 20/20 Tribute) BUGS – Old Youth feeling (single) THE CUDAS – Kids Want Hits (4-Speed EP) MOM – Don’t Leave With My Heart (Pleasure Island) GUIDED BY VOICES – Endless Seafood (Styles We Paid For) HERZOG – Today’s the Day (Fiction Writer) SUPERCRUSH – Get it Right (SODO Pop) ROOKIE – Hold on Tight (s/t) BILLIE JOE ARMSTRONG – Gimme Some Truth (No Fun Mondays) DEATH BY UNGA BUNGA – Egocentric (single) VALLEY LODGE – I’m Your Man (Fog Machine) DUDE YORK – Should’ve (Falling) THE FEELS – She’s Probably Not Thinking of Me (single) DAVEY LANE – You Were a Mirage (Don’t Bank Your Heart on It) THE JUNIOR LEAGUE – Help It’s Strange BRAD BROOKS – God Save The City (God Save the City) CLIFF HILLIS – Tired all the Time (Life Gets Strange EP) BRIAN BRINGELSON – Desperate Days (Desperate Days) DAVID WOODARD – You Don’t Even Know (Grand Scheme of Things) THE STAN LAURELS – Florida Man (single) DROOL BROTHERS – Go Go Go Go (Go Go Go Go) GENTLEMEN ROGUES – Do The Resurrection (single) MIDNIGHT CALLERS – 41 Miles to Roscoe (Red Letter Glow) MORE KICKS – She’s a Reaction (s/t) VISTAS – 15 Years (Everything Changes in the End) THE FLOWERS – Wore It Like I Stole It (single) SILVERTWIN – Doubted (single) TERRY VS. TORI – Ohio Blue Tips (Keepsake Box) PEEL DREAM MAGAZINE – New Culture (Moral Panics EP) BIG BLISS – Constants (At Middle Distance) VEGAS WITH RANDLOPH – Howl at the Moon (single) DANIEL ROMANO – I’m Only Love (White Flag) THE BROTHERS STEVE – Beat City (Action Show: 20/20 Tribute)

Two more listener calls with October new music picks. Scott Isom talks up Black Thought, Gord Downie, Jeff Tweedy, the Mountain Goats and Bruce Springsteen. And Liam McIndoe selects tunes by Davey Lane, Julia Jacklin and William Crighton. Episode editor: Samantha Reed Become a Rockin' the Suburbs patron - support the show and get bonus content - at Patreon.com/suburbspod (http://patreon.com/suburbspod) Subscribe to Rockin' the Suburbs on Apple Podcasts/iTunes or other podcast platforms, including audioBoom, Spotify, Google Play, SoundCloud, Stitcher and TuneIn. Or listen at SuburbsPod.com (http://suburbspod.com/) . Please rate/review the show on Apple Podcasts/iTunes and share it with your friends. Visit our website at SuburbsPod.com (http://suburbspod.com/) Email Jim & Patrick at rock@suburbspod.com Follow us on the Twitter, Facebook or Instagram @suburbspod If you're glad or sad or high, call the Suburban Party Line — 612-440-1984. Theme music by Quartjar. Visit quartjar42.com (http://quartjar42.com/) (c) Artie S. Industries LLC

Triple M Aussie with Becko See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Davey Lane from You Am I is joining us for Episode 6! We're talking about his new solo record 'Don't Bank Your Heart On It', his friendship with Tommy Stinson of The Replacements and why we're all suckers for songs about heartbreak.You can listen to Davey Lane's Playlist here.Thanks again to Davey Lane, and shout-outs to the team at Six Boroughs for their help with the interview!Davey Lane: @daveyhellolanePurchase the new record 'Don't Bank Your Heart On It' hereYou can follow us on This Song Is Yours socials below:TSIY Insta: @thissongisyours TSIY FB: @thissongisyours See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Singer, songwriter and You Am I guitarist Davey Lane has a chat with Steve about his third solo album 'Don't Bank Your Heart On It', featuring his latest single 'You Were A Mirage'. Davey chats about the emotional period in his life that led to writing the record and his friends in the music industry that supported him both personally and on the album.

Seja talks to her guest Davey Lane (You Am I, The Pictures) about his start with the band You Am I, how he became such a versatile guitarist and songs that make him emotional. Davey and Seja chat about the things they have in common including their love of ELO, Wings and Supergrass and getting to join bands they were fans of as teenagers. Davey tells Seja about his influences, things he has learnt from Tim Rogers and his favourite parts of a You Am I setlist. Davey’s strange show story was illustrated by Laura Imbruglia. All illustrations can be seen on the HearSej Facebook page and on instagram @hearsejpodcast

Davey Lane joins Work in Progress to music, early days at The Ticket and Dennis Rodman

And we’re back! For our first show post-isolation, it’s another guest-packed special as we finish my countdown of favorite albums of the 2010s. 7. Courtney Barnett - Sometimes I Sit and Think, and Sometimes I Just Sit 6. Lorde - Melodrama (both with guest co-host Caitlin Welsh) 5. Jason Isbell - Southeastern (with Camp Cope’s Kelly-Dawn Hellmrich) 4. Taylor Swift - 1989 (with Imogen Clark) 3. Jenny Lewis - The Voyager (with Bernard Zuel) 2. Tame Impala - Currents (with Japanese Wallpaper) 1. Father John Misty - I Love You Honeybear (with Jonathan Wilson). It’s another epic action packed episode, also featuring some voicemail messages from friends of the show Ultragrrl, Bob Mehr, Anita Lester, Davey Lane and Troy Cassar-Daley.

Welcome back to the Oasis Podcast! Tickets for the Tony MacCarroll live event, 17th May, Water Rats are selling fast head here to get tickets - https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/oasis-podcast-live-with-tony-maccarroll-definitely-maybe-25th-anniversary-tickets-55302185325 Support at patreon.com/oasispod Follow on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook @oasispodcast Email oasispod@gmail.com Today's guest Davey Lane is at daveylane.com.au, @daveylane1 on Twitter, @daveyhellolane on Instagram. 0:00 Liam clip and Vision - Shine On 0:30 Prodigy - Firestarter 1:00 JC intro/ Keith Flint Tribute 2:48 Prodigy - Voodoo People 4:23 Oasis News - Step Out leak 5:35 Liam Gallagher recording Step Out - video by @cigsalc, Step Out mix with Liam vocals - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U5mH9s9L2vk Oasis - Step Out original, Stevie Wonder - Uptight 10:40 Davey Lane - Bigger Star, interview 13:21 Davey Lane - Komarov 18:32 The Kinks - Time Song 24:03 You Am I - Cathys Clown 29:41 - Seinfeld - The Library Cop 33:50 You Am I - 1999-06-13 - Tibetan Freedom Festival, Sydney Showground 39:29 Oasis - Some Might Say - Noel Gallagher Acoustic Version (Sydney, 1998) 44:04 OASIS - Stop Cryonh Your Heart Out - The Forum Theatre,Melbourne,Australia (17102002) 48:57 I'm Alan Partridge - The Best Of The Beatles 50:52 The Noveltones - Left Bank Two (Vision On Gallery Theme) 56:15 Ennio Morricone - The Good, The Bad & The Ugly 58:04 Liam Gallagher confronts Paparazzi "I'll leather ya, knobead" 1:04:03 The Easybeats - Friday on My Mind 1:08:20 Oasis - The Boy With The Blues 1:10:22 The Beatles - Norwegian Wood 1:13:23 Noel talking Born On a Different Cloud (Heathen Chemistry EPK) 1:15:34 Oasis - Born On A Different Clous 1:20:47 Liam Gallagher - It Doesn't Have To Be That Way 1:22:02 Davey Lane - Don't Look Back In Anger https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ipDPSGjbnbs 1:22:53 Outro, Patreon thanks - check out CigsAlc SOTSOG documtary with me narrating - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XdvXBh2gEAQ 1:25:05 Oasis - Stay Young 1:25:46 Advert for Oasis Podcast live event - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U2X0HBXtsdg

This week on the Art Of Touring Siz Dog sits down with Melbourne Drummer Wolfie, who's played with Jim Keays, Davey Lane, Tim Rogers and Andrew Stockdale! The two catch up and we hear the tale of how Wolfie was asked to perform for the troops in Iraq!Art Of Touring is brought to you this week by Festivus!

  Australia's Mr Rock'n'Roll Davey Lane, lead guitarist for You Am I and singer/songwriter, returns for the third time to the podcast for our most epic Beatles chat yet. Armed with a bottle of Lagavulin, an acoustic guitar and the original multi-track recordings, we delve into the Fab Four's final masterpiece ‘Abbey Road'. How does the album function as the band's final mission statement? How did Her Majesty originally fit into the album? Which members of The Office cast should star in the Ricky Gervais directed Beatles movie? How does John Lennon's contribution to the album presage his solo work? What is the Beatles signature chord change? Why do people hate Paul McCartney, the man who wrote the most profound lyric in rock'n'roll? and what was Davey's experience seeing Sir Paul live earlier this year? Plus, we dig into the multi-track recordings of Something, I Want You (She's So Heavy), Polythene Pam and Oh Darling and look at the musical complexities of these classic tracks - the melodies of McCartney's bass-lines, the intricate Beatle harmonies and the singable guitar solos. My Favorite Album is a podcast unpacking the great works of pop music. Each episode features a different songwriter or musician discussing their favorite album of all time - their history with it, the making of the album, individual songs and the album's influence on their own music. Jeremy Dylan is a filmmaker, journalist and photographer from Sydney, Australia who has worked in the music industry since 2007. He directed the the feature music documentary Jim Lauderdale: The King of Broken Hearts (out now!) and the feature film Benjamin Sniddlegrass and the Cauldron of Penguins, in addition to many commercials and music videos. If you've got any feedback or suggestions, drop us a line at myfavoritealbumpodcast@gmail.com. This episode was originally released in October 2015

You Am I guitar slinger Davey Lane invites Bob over to his garage on Anzac Day for beers and chats about the futility of war, falling in love with music and the amazing story of how a teenage kid joins Australia's greatest rock and roll band aswell as music by The Nazz, XTC and Aerosmith.

10 conversations about the highs and lows of music in 2016 Emmy winner Jeff Greenstein on when David Bowie guest starred on his first TV sitcom. How Melbourne indie soul band Cookin' on 3 Burners had a smash hit on the French dance charts. Americana singer/songwriter Melody Pool on finding her way back to her darkest emotional places to write her stellar album Deep Dark Savage Heart. ARIA-nominee Lisa Mitchell on struggling with how to listen to music in the modern age. Nashville-based Aussie ex-pat Emma Swift on being artistically radicalised by the election of Donald Trump. Filmmaker Brian Koppelman (Billions, Rounders, Ocean's 13) on what music to listen to to get through the Trump blues, and what to expect from music in the coming years. Crowded House guitarist/keyboardist Mark Hart on the inside story of their triumphant reunion shows at the Sydney Opera House forecourt. You Am I guitarist Davey Lane on a year of playing with his living heroes and paying tribute to his dead ones. Singer/songwriter Alex Lahey on writing some of the year's best songs for her debut EP and what to expect from her imminent debut album. Host Jeremy Dylan reveals his 10 favorite albums of 2016. My Favorite Album is a podcast unpacking the great works of pop music. Each episode features a different songwriter or musician discussing their favorite album of all time - their history with it, the making of the album, individual songs and the album's influence on their own music. Jeremy Dylan is a filmmaker, journalist and photographer from Sydney, Australia who has worked in the music industry since 2007. He directed the the feature music documentary Jim Lauderdale: The King of Broken Hearts (out now!) and the feature film Benjamin Sniddlegrass and the Cauldron of Penguins, in addition to many commercials and music videos. If you've got any feedback or suggestions, drop us a line at myfavoritealbumpodcast@gmail.com.

What made Sir George Martin the Fifth Beatle? As a tribute to the late, legendary record producer, I sit down with Davey Lane (You Am I) and drummer Brett Wolfie to talk about Martin's contributions to the greatest pop records ever made. We delve into: - The tough decision he forced them to make that changed the band forever - How Martin's arranging skills made Can't Buy Me Love a hit - Sir George's contribution as a musician on tracks like A Hard Day's Night, Long Tall Sally and In My Life - How his background in making comedy records with Peter Sellers helped him make 'Being for the Benefit of Mr Kite' - Why he walked out during the White Album sessions - The production advice George Martin once gave me - The George Martin tribue show Davey and Brett played together earlier this year - The unusual covers of Beatles songs Martin produced later on in his career - The time that John Lennon asked George to do the impossible, and how he did it and more... My Favorite Album is a podcast unpacking the great works of pop music. Each episode features a different songwriter or musician discussing their favorite album of all time - their history with it, the making of the album, individual songs and the album's influence on their own music. Jeremy Dylan is a filmmaker, journalist and photographer from Sydney, Australia who has worked in the music industry since 2007. He directed the the feature music documentary Jim Lauderdale: The King of Broken Hearts (out now!) and the feature film Benjamin Sniddlegrass and the Cauldron of Penguins, in addition to many commercials and music videos. If you've got any feedback or suggestions, drop us a line at myfavoritealbumpodcast@gmail.com.  

Tim Rogers is a songwriter and musician. As frontman of Australian rock band You Am I, his writing and performance has been a huge part of my musical education from a young age, when I first heard the band's 1996 album Hourly, Daily blasting through the wall of my older brother's bedroom. Over the years, I have seen You Am I play more often than just about any other band, and I've been consistently impressed, as their professionalism and enthusiasm for the task at hand is peerless. Away from the band he has fronted for more than 25 years, Tim is an accomplished solo writer, musician and collaborator, most recently with The Bamboos and their 2015 album The Rules Of Attraction. In recent years, he has written a few non-fiction pieces for the likes of The Monthly and The Age, which is something he's planning to do more often. This conversation was recorded on a Saturday in late November, the morning after You Am I's performance at The Triffid in Brisbane. The band's tenth album, Porridge & Hotsauce, had been released a couple of weeks earlier. I love this album, and said as much in my review for The Australian, where I awarded it four-and-a-half stars out of five. Outside Tim's hotel room in inner-city Brisbane, it was approaching 35 degrees; he had closed the curtains, and it was so dark inside that I could barely see my notes on the table in front of me. After making me an instant coffee, Tim cracked open a Crown Lager, and we perched at a small table nearby a noisy fridge. Our conversation touches on how he and the band construct setlists ahead of long national tours; the different attitudes that Australian and overseas audiences bring to his work; how his on-stage persona has changed over the years; how he approaches writing songs about personal matters, and what he has learned about keeping some private material out-of-bounds in his public work; the different emotions that he experiences when starting and finishing songs, and why he sometimes messes with some of his most popular songs when performing them live. With a career now motoring along in its third unique decade, the remarkable résumé of Tim Rogers encompasses music, film, television, stage and the page. As the frontman of one of the essential Australian rock 'n’ roll bands, You Am I – alongside bandmates Russell Hopkinson on drums, Andy Kent on bass, and Davey Lane on guitar – have released ten studio albums to date.  Three of these releases have debuted at number one on the ARIA charts in consecutive order – 1995’s Hi Fi Way, 1996’s Hourly, Daily and 1998’s #4 Record – with the albums also receiving multiple platinum and gold status for commercial sales. Tim is a published writer in the likes of The Age and The Monthly, and has encapsulated the passion of every AFL football fan as the face of the AFL final series on TV screens across the country. He has stood in front of 50,000 screaming rock fans, but is just as at home playing an acoustic guitar and joking with the locals in a community-run country town venue. In 2015, he released an album with The Bamboos, The Rules Of Attraction, and was named Double J's Australian artist of the year. Show notes and links to what was discussed in this episode: http://penmanshippodcast.com/episode-15-tim-rogers/ Tim Rogers on Twitter: @TimRogersMusic Penmanship on Twitter: @PenmanshipAU penmanshippodcast.com

For the special 100th episode extravaganza of 'My Favorite Album', I go from Sydney to Nashville to Melbourne, speaking to artists, journalists, producers and label execs to find out the answer to a question dear to my heart - 'Does the album have a future'? We hear from Kacey Musgraves on why she plans to keep making albums, Neil Finn on why he might not, Davey Lane on why he's making singles solo and LPs with You Am I. Universal Music's Mike Taylor explains why the industry is built around the existence of the album and Rice is Nice Records' Julia Wilson talks Cassette Store Day and other ways to measure album successes. Jim DeRogatis (Sound Opinions) explains why the album continues to be relevant to young music fans, Peter Cooper (Country Music Hall of Fame) weighs in on whether different genres put more emphasis on singles vs. albums and Americana producer of the moment Dave Cobb sticks up for selfishness. My Favorite Album is a podcast unpacking the great works of pop music. Each episode features a different songwriter or musician discussing their favorite album of all time - their history with it, the making of the album, individual songs and the album's influence on their own music.Jeremy Dylan is a filmmaker, journalist and photographer from Sydney, Australia who has worked in the music industry since 2007. He directed the the feature music documentary Jim Lauderdale: The King of Broken Hearts (out now!) and the feature film Benjamin Sniddlegrass and the Cauldron of Penguins, in addition to many commercials and music videos. If you've got any feedback or suggestions, drop us a line at myfavoritealbumpodcast@gmail.com.

Australia's Mr Rock'n'Roll Davey Lane, lead guitarist for You Am I and singer/songwriter, returns for the third time to the podcast for our most epic Beatles chat yet. Armed with a bottle of Lagavulin, an acoustic guitar and the original multi-track recordings, we delve into the Fab Four's final masterpiece ‘Abbey Road'. How does the album function as the band's final mission statement? How did Her Majesty originally fit into the album? Which members of The Office cast should star in the Ricky Gervais directed Beatles movie? How does John Lennon's contribution to the album presage his solo work? What is the Beatles signature chord change? Why do people hate Paul McCartney, the man who wrote the most profound lyric in rock'n'roll? and what was Davey's experience seeing Sir Paul live earlier this year? Plus, we dig into the multi-track recordings of Something, I Want You (She's So Heavy), Polythene Pam and Oh Darling and look at the musical complexities of these classic tracks - the melodies of McCartney's bass-lines, the intricate Beatle harmonies and the singable guitar solos. My Favorite Album is a podcast unpacking the great works of pop music. Each episode features a different songwriter or musician discussing their favorite album of all time - their history with it, the making of the album, individual songs and the album's influence on their own music.Jeremy Dylan is a filmmaker, journalist and photographer from Sydney, Australia who has worked in the music industry since 2007. He directed the the feature music documentary Jim Lauderdale: The King of Broken Hearts (out now!) and the feature film Benjamin Sniddlegrass and the Cauldron of Penguins, in addition to many commercials and music videos.

To celebrate 50 episodes of 'My Favorite Album', we welcome back one of the nicest guys and explosive guitars in Australian rock, Davey Lane, to explore side 1 of the White Album. We'll be rolling out episodes on the other three sides over the next month, alternating with regular episodes. Should the double album have been a tighter, more focused, single disc? Who plays drums on Back in the USSR? How does this album show John and Paul developing their own guitar styles? How did John Lennon rescue a song he hated? What was the first meta rock song? What was the Beatles favorite song on the album? Tune in next Thursday for side two.

In this deleted scene from our upcoming 50th episode special on the Beatles White Album, host Jeremy Dylan and Davey Lane (You Am I) talk about the short, odd, obscure Paul McCartney tune "Wild Honey Pie" and McCartney's relationship with his audience. Stay tuned for the full episode in four weeks time!

Oz rock's toppest bloke Davey Lane, axe-man for You Am I and now the man behind his solo debut album "Atonally Young", joins host Jeremy Dylan for a chat about a stone cold classic from Nick "Basher" Lowe - 1978's "Jesus of Cool". Along the way they break down classic tracks "I Love The Sound of Breaking Glass", "Shake and Pop", "Marie Provost", "Heart of the City" and "Nutted By Reality" and talk about Lowe's self-deprecating humor, his signature production style, close encounters of the Lowe kind, Coles mangoes and why Davey rerecorded the entire album himself. My Favorite Album is a podcast unpacking the great works of pop music. Each episode features a different songwriter or musician discussing their favorite album of all time - their history with it, the making of the album, individual songs and the album's influence on their own music.Jeremy Dylan is a filmmaker from Sydney, Australia who has worked in the music industry since 2007. He directed the the feature music documentary Jim Lauderdale: The King of Broken Hearts (out now!) and the feature film Benjamin Sniddlegrass and the Cauldron of Penguins, in addition to many commercials and music videos. If you've got any feedback or suggestions, drop us a line at myfavoritealbumpodcast@gmail.com