Podcasts about def leppard's hysteria

Want to learn to jam like your favorite rock and metal guitarists? Check out this kick ass offer from our friends at JamPlay: jamplayholiday.loulombardimusic.comcheck out the podcast https://youtu.be/TOLdixCrNpYLike what we do? Show us how much we mean to you by supporting our Patreon Page. Just $5/month would be a HUGE help, plus you get some cool perks! Check it out here: https://www.patreon.com/loulombardi This week we salute the greatest musicians whose music you have heard many times but whose names you do not know... these are "Ghosts players" who make your favorite songs and albums rock! Featured Loudini Artists: Blindstone Lou Lombardi Reign of Z Eve to Adam Topics Covered:Audience picks:Our Picks:Bernard PurdieSteve LukatherLarry CarltonRobben FordDean ParksRay Parker JRWaddy WatchellLeland SklarEddie MartinezLisa FisherScotty MooreCarol KayeHal BlainePete Drake This Day In Music 1944 Alvin Lee, guitar vocals, Ten Years After, (1970 UK No.10 single 'Love Like A Man'). Lee died on 6 March 2013. According to his website, he died from "unforeseen complications following a routine surgical procedure", he was 68. 1947 Scottish musician Jimmy Bain best known for playing bass guitar in the bands Rainbow and Dio. He also worked with Thin Lizzy frontman Phil Lynott, co-writing on his solo albums. On January 23, 2016 died while in his cabin on Def Leppard's "Hysteria on the High Seas" cruise. The cause of death was determined to be lung cancer. 1957 Elvis Presley had his draft notice served on him for the US Army. He went on to join the 32nd Tank Battalion third Armor Corps based in Germany. 1981ABBA scored their seventh UK No.1 album with The Visitors, the Swedish pop group's eighth and final studio album. It was one of the first records to be recorded and mixed digitally, and was the first in history to be manufactured on the new CD format in 1982 on Atlantic.

In this episode of Personal Records, guest host Steve Glissman from Origin of Speakcies Podcast interviews Eric Neff about Def Leppard's "Hysteria." Next up, Scott chats with Eric about "Violator" by Depeche Mode. This episode is about the indelible imprint of the music you connect with during your formative years. And Delta Burke. Visit speakcies.com/personalrecords for more info about this episode.

Steve Wright is once again David's guest this week. They talk about an album most people either love or hate. The album is HYSTERIA by Def Leppard. Why do so many people hate an album that sold 25 million copies? Did it really take three years to record Animal? Did Steve really see the band on this tour and it not be in the round? Find out the answers to all these questions and more as David and Steve attempt to persuade you to love this album. Enjoy!

Now this is NOT a podcast.  It is a recorded LIVE radio show from Sept. of 2017. So keep that in mind when things don't sound quite a smooth as some of my more recent efforts. We may have also been drinking a little as well.  

Here we go! It's the inaugural episode of Albums Are Dead, where we break down a different album at length each week. We start off with a bang, as we talk about Def Leppard's monster 1987 album Hysteria. Come and hear facts you may know, some you may not know, and some that may not be correct (we try our best to get it right though!). Albums Are Dead is a (hopefully) weekly podcast featuring non-expert music fans @sliiiiip and @megamixdotcom. Go to albumsaredead.com to check out the show's blog, full of links to old episodes and other stuff. Follow the show on Twitter: twitter.com/albumsaredead Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/albumsaredead/ We are working hard to get the show on all of the usual podcast platforms (iTunes, Google, Stitcher, Spotify, etc.). We'll keep you updated as we get added to these platforms. In the meantime, all of our shows are can be heard at albumsaredead.com If you're dying to join us as a guest, if you have an album you'd like us to check out and review, or if you want to come on the show to talk about an album with us, hit us up at one of our social media sites and we'll try to set something up. All of the music heard on the show is for sampling purposes only. Please support the artists by buying or streaming their albums and music legally, even if they're already rich. We make absolutely no money from doing this show.

You might have recently noticed a surge in anniversary stories about albums that came out in 1987: U2's The Joshua Tree, Guns N' Roses Appetite For Destruction, Prince's Sign Of The Times, Michael Jackson's Bad, George Michael's Faith, and Def Leppard's Hysteria are some of the blockbusters that came out that year. What was it about 1987 that allowed for this thriving eco-system, in which superstars and up-and-comers seemed to be peaking at the same time? I called up Brian Hiatt of Rolling Stone to talk about our favorite records of 1987, and determined which albums have proved most influential. What we found was surprising - for a long time, Fleetwood Mac's Tango In The Night and Bruce Springsteen's Tunnel Of Love were derided for their dated "very 80's" production, but now they sound practically like contemporary indie-pop records. Plus, Steve shares his crackpot theory about how years that end with "7" are historically great.

Part 2 of my conversation with guest Brian Salvatore as we look back at the music of 1987. I've also got the Bonehead of the Week and music from Okkervil River, Beachwood Sparks and Midlake. Show notes: - Recorded via Skype - Brian: Birth of the cassingle - Inexpensive way to buy singles, B-sides - Brian: Collecting 45s for a jukebox - Jay: 1987 was big for female pop artists - Madonna, Bangles, Belinda Carlisle, Lisa Lisa, Heart - Older songs like "Stand By Me" were re-released - Young Brian bought his first album in '87: The Monkees' Greatest Hits - New Monkees TV show came and went - Jay: Made two top 5 album lists, Then and Now - Jay: Then list (#5 to #1): Def Leppard's Hysteria, INXS's Kick, Cult's Electric, Whitesnake's s/t and U2's Joshua Tree - Whitesnake was the hard rock version of Ringo Starr's All Starr Band - Brian's #5: George Harrison's Cloud Nine, despite Jeff Lynne's heavy handed production - Jay's #5: Husker Du's Warehouse, not their best but still pretty great - Incredible run of albums over a short period - Brian's #4: Prince's Sign o' the Times, maybe his last great album - Jay's #4: Replacements' Pleased to Meet Me; Westerberg's focuses on songwriting and less on aggression - Brian's #4: Tom Waits' Franks Wild Years; did Izzy Stradlin play on this album? - To be continued - Bonehead of the Week Music: Okkervil River - Stay Young Beachwood Sparks - Make It Together Midlake - Antiphon Completely Conspicuous is available through the iTunes podcast directory. Subscribe and write a review! The Okkervil River song is on the album The Silver Gymnasium on ATO Records. Download the song for free (in exchange for your email address) on Goodbye Summer: ATO Records 2013 Fall Sampler at ATORecords.com. The Beachwood Sparks song is on the album Desert Skies on Alive Naturalsounds Records. Download the song for free at Soundcloud. The Midlake song is on the album Antiphon on ATO Records. Download the song for free (in exchange for your email address) on Goodbye Summer: ATO Records 2013 Fall Sampler at ATORecords.com. The opening and closing theme of Completely Conspicuous is "Theme to Big F'in Pants" by Jay Breitling. Find out more about Senor Breitling at his fine music blog Clicky Clicky. Voiceover work is courtesy of James Gralian.