Podcast appearances and mentions of Doug Martsch

Fellow music lovers, you are in for a treat, because for this episode we are diving head-first into a full-on rock concert of epic proportions. Join us for the 13th annual SMooCH benefit show at The Showbox in Seattle, where our community, this year alone, has raised over $2.2 million dollars for Uncompensated Care at Seattle Children's Hospital. We've mentioned SMooCH before on the Nordy Pod way back in episode 3 with Megan Jasper, and again in episode 29 with Dr. Jeff Sperring, but we've never actually taken you to the show itself. If you're new to the Nordy Pod; SMooCH, which stands for Seattle Musicians for Children's Hospital, is an event that was started by Pete Nordstrom and his wife, Brandy, in 2012 after their own experience needing the care of Seattle Children's Hospital. In this episode you'll learn more about the Uncompensated Care program from return Nordy Pod guest, CEO of Seattle Children's Hospital, Dr. Jeff Sperring, you'll hear from one of the many patient families that have been directly impacted by the support of the Uncompensated Care fund, and you'll hear from Megan Jasper, CEO of Sub-Pop Records, who talks about what it takes to pull together a mind-blowing rock concert like SMooCH. On top of all that you'll get to hear from a few of the incredible musicians that agreed to come play the event this year. Since the very first show SMooCH has consistently managed to bring iconic artists to the Showbox, like Macklemore, Modest Mouse, Ben Gibbard, Iron and Wine, The New Pornographers, The Head and the Heart, Sir Mix-a-Lot, Phantogram, and so many more. This year's event is no different. Prepare yourself for this all-star lineup featuring Doug Martsch from Built to Spill, Sebadoh, Duff McKagen, of Guns n' Roses and Velvet Revolver, and the headliner, Nude Dragons, which are the reunited members from Soundgarden. We're very grateful to all of the musicians who showed up to donate their time and talents, we're grateful for those who helped organize the event, and we're super proud of our community that has donated to date over $30 million dollars to the Uncompensated Care fund. Thanks for tuning in to episode 77. We hope you enjoy it! Did you know that YOU can be on The Nordy Pod? This show isn't just a one-way conversation. We want to hear about what Nordstrom looks like through your eyes. Share your Nordstrom experience, good or bad, by giving us a call and leaving a voicemail at: 206.594.0526, or send an email to nordypodcast@nordstrom.com to be a part of the conversation! And, be sure to follow us on Instagram @thenordypod to stay up to date on new episodes, announcements and more.

“Ned Evett is the Master of the Glass-Necked Guitar” -USA TODAYNed is THE man when it comes to playing fretless guitar and has appeared with artists such as; Leon Russell, George Thorogood, Jonny Lang, Joe Satriani, John Fogerty, Allman Brothers, Robert Cray, Eric Johnson, John Scofield, Adrian Belew, Smashing Pumpkins, Jerry Douglas, Doug Martsch, Mickey and the Motor Cars, Gary US Bonds, Thomas Dolby, Jake Shimabukuro, Tony Furtado.In this episode we talk about him building a guitar for john frusciante, building robots and touring with Joe Satriani and Ned plays us a track from him upcoming album as well, this is one not to miss! to get your hands on THE TRIAD METHOD: https://thebluesguitarshow.com/product/the-triad-method/Become a Blues Guitar Show Member: https://www.buzzsprout.com/950998/subscribeHead over to www.thebluesguitarshow.com to subscribe to the mailing listIf you find this stuff useful leave me a review on Spotify or Apple PodcastsShoot me a question to cover in the upcoming episodes by emailing ben@thebluesguitarshow.comBecome a plus member now: https://www.buzzsprout.com/950998/subscribe Download the Triad Method: https://thebluesguitarshow.com/the-triad-method/Support the show

Part 2 of my conversation with guest Phil Stacey about the music of 2006. Show notes: Jay's non-top 5s: The Black Angels, Mission of Burma, Twilight Singers, The Tragically Hip, Girl Talk, Iron Maiden, Lemonheads Phil's #5: Beck's last really good album, especially the first half Jay's #5: First solo release from Pulp's Jarvis Cocker Phil's #4: Last Drive-By Truckers album with Jason Isbell expands their world view Jay's #4: Expansive and excellent outing from TV On the Radio Phil's #3: Droney, psychedelic fuzz from the Black Angels Jay's #3: Yet another great one from the Hold Steady Phil's #2: Sharp debut from Jack White-led Raconteurs Jay's #2: Sweeping double album from Sloan, chock full o' power pop goodness Phil's #1: Guitar greatness from Doug Martsch and Built to Spill Jay's #1: Audacious debut from Arctic Monkeys Arctic Monkeys caught on with a whole new audience Favorite songs: "I Bet You Look Good on the Dance Floor" (Jay), "Goin' Against Your Mind" (Phil) Completely Conspicuous is available through Apple Podcasts. Subscribe and write a review! The opening and closing theme of Completely Conspicuous is "Theme to Big F'in Pants" by Jay Breitling. Voiceover work is courtesy of James Gralian.

On this week's episode of the Pickathon Podcast: at the top, Zale gives us an update on the future of Pickathon and the conditional use permit. Community is key! We thank you all for your support! Zale then sits down with legendary artist Doug Martsch of Built To Spill where they talk about all the happenings in the world of indie-rock, the myriad of venues that contribute to the indie-rock scene all across the US, his love and appreciation for what Pickathon brings to the festival world, and how perseverance in your craft and what you love to do does have a power to fulfill you whether or not you make it big. It's your art and no one can take that away from you. Be sure to check out the work of Built To Spill wherever you listen to your favorite music! . Please remember to rate, review and subscribe wherever you get your podcasting on! . And check out the Pickathon Patreon page at: https://www.patreon.com/Pickathon where there's exclusive content meant for the true music lovers, and independent festival goers. . Thank you all for listening!

On this episode of Lost Sounds Radio, Cyd chats with Sadie Dupuis of Speedy Ortiz about their latest album Rabbit Rabbit and reflections on the 10th anniversary of their debut album, Major Arcana – plus some light Doug Martsch talk, tips from a Road Dog™ and we might even get a little woo woo with it… Have a question you'd like us to answer? Call the Lost Sounds Radio hotline at 424-3ASKVMP (‪(424) 327-5867‬).  Executive produced by Cydney Berlinger and Andrew Winistorfer Hosted and Edited by Cydney Berlinger Our theme song is "Lo and Beholden" by Jade Vases from the album The Very Best of Jade Vases.  

Episode 462: Today on Turned Out A Punk: Doug Martsch is built to spill the beans on his punk past! Listen in as Damian sits down, with one of Boise's favourite sons, to discuss the inspiration of Tad and Septic Death. From Treepeople's punk answer to critics, to grunge being overrated, to working with Brotherhood, to liking NoFX: THIS IS NOT TO BE MISSED! Also, don't miss Doug and Built To Spill on tour this fall, more info at builttospill.com

Doug Martsch of Built To Spill discusses stories behind the rare records, recordings, record label challenges, successes of Built To Spill, Treepeople, upcoming tour of Australia & more. Vinyl is a primary form for “Built to Spill” Reissues of “Built to Spill” & “Treepeople” music Working with Warner Brothers on licensing and reissues Awareness of master and multitrack tapes “Built to Spill” reissues generally happen without Doug's participation Some highly collectable “Built to Spill” LPs Joining his favourite band “State of Confusion”, transforming to “Treepeople” Memories of making “No Mouth Pipetting” Memories of making “Important Things” 7” Message in the runout groove “Silence” records & zine Working with Jack Endino In the Sub-Pop orbit but not on the label “Guilt Regret Embarrassment” record label Issues with CZ Records Locked groove on “Just Kidding” record Recording “Ultimate Alternative Wavers” in the early 90s “Ultimate Alternative Wavers” vinyl hasn't been reissues in nearly a decade Rights reverting back to Doug Reception of the album in 1993 The album cover of “Ultimate Alternative Wavers” Hand-made singles of “Car/Girl” 3 early singles of “Built to Spill” Signing to Warner Brothers / Health care The recording mishaps of “Perfect From Now On” Original pressings of “Perfect From Now On” sold by Up Records Modern reissues are usually done without Doug knowing “You Were Right” lyrical rights “Built to Spill Play the Songs of Daniel Johnson” The packaging and extras with “Built to Spill” albums Recording cadence for Built to Spill albums Upcoming tour of Australia Unique setlists for each show Interview wrap up Extended, Commercial-Free & High Resolution version of this podcast is available at: www.Patreon.com/VinylGuide Listen on Apple: https://apple.co/2Y6ORU0 Listen on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/36qhlc8

Doug Martsch in conversation with David Eastaugh https://www.builttospill.com Martsch's first band was Farm Days, with Andy Capps and Brett Nelson in the early 1980s. His second band was Treepeople, with whom he released three albums and two EPs. He has been the lead singer and guitarist of Built to Spill since 1992 The band signed to Sub Pop in October 2021. On September 9, 2022, the band released their first album of new material since 2015, When the Wind Forgets Your Name.

If you don't know already, La Luz is killing it these days.  They got the thick harmonies, they got the deep twang in the guitar department, and everybody in the band brings a hell of a lot to the table.  Outside the band, they all have other music projects that are keeping it fresh.   The solo projects of guitarist Shana Cleveland and keyboardist Alice Sandahl are glorious in their own right, as well as bassist Lena Simon's new studio project Kairos Creature Club and drummer Audrey Johnson's Fresno-based band Fatty Cakes and the Puff Pastries. When all those forces combine, it really hits.  While on tour this past summer, they made a detour in Olympia and came into the KAOS air studio earlier to give us a show.  I brought them some instruments so they didn't have to unload all their gear, so in addition to the interview, they're doing a special unplugged set with celestette, shaker, and dual acoustic guitars.  This episode is a co-production of Thurston Community Media and KAOS 89.3FM and is adapted from a video recording, which will eventually be made available on this episode's web page.  Get cozy, there's a lot of music on the show today.For the month of December, I'm doing a patreon drive.  Folks who support this show will be helping out me and my family, chipping in with the costs of doing this program, and making a huge difference... a little goes a long way.  And as a bonus, everybody who is a part of the Low Profile Patreon community donating $5 or more per month gets an exclusive mixtape- yeah, a physical cassette - featuring tunes that have never been released outside of Low Profile, with artists like Donnie and Joe Emerson, Stephen Steinbrink, Doug Martsch, Ashley Eriksson, Lavender Country and more.  I'll be sending the tapes out at the end of the month, and you'll get yours right in the beginning of 2023.  To support the show, visit patreon.com/lowprofile and sign up for flexible monthly donations.Also, since this episode was recorded, Lena has left the band La Luz after 8 years.  We wish her the best with her new endeavors in Florida!The artwork for this episode is by Lani Morrison.

Doug Martsch (!) joins us on today's episode, a few weeks since When The Wind Forgets Your Name has been out, to talk working at Kinko's, prioritising music but never imagining a full-time job of it, making funny music videos, and some more. Rival Schools are playing 2000 Trees Festival 2023. Get your early (cheaper) tickets at twothousandtreesfestival.co.uk Songs: Built to Spill 'Elements', Cock Sparrer ‘Working' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

O Built To Spill, banda do Doug Martsch, lançou o 10º disco da carreira, 9º de inéditas, “When The Wind Forgets Your Name”. Mantendo a tradição dos últimos 30 anos, foram convocados dois novos integrantes pra tocar com ele, os brasileiros Lê Almeida e João Casaes, que participam desse episódio contando como foram as gravações. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/musicacronica/message

It's been a minute since we've heard new music from Built to Spill — their last record came out in 2015. Well, now they're back with their ninth studio album. It's called 'When the Wind Forgets Your Name.' KEXP DJ and producer Sharlese Metcalf talks with guitarist and vocalist Doug Martsch about song inspiration and “superfanning.”Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/sound/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Long before a world-beating k-pop sensation became ubiquitous, BTS stood for something very different: Built to SpillSupport the show

In this session, Doug Martsch talks about how discovering a lo-fi punk band from Brazil led to the album's creation and shares advice he'd give to his younger self.

On this week's Talkhouse Podcast we've got a couple of fantastic songwriters from the indie-rock world: Kenny Becker and Doug Martsch. Martsch I'm guessing our listeners will know as the chief songwriter and sole consistent member of Built to Spill, the band that made Boise, Idaho famous. Built to Spill has been an ongoing concern since the early 1990s, releasing a ton of great albums at a fairly leisurely pace, including stone classics like There's Nothing Wrong With Love and Keep it Like a Secret. The Built to Spill lineup has mutated a bunch of times over the years, and that's never been more true than for the genesis of their latest album, When the Wind Forgets Your Name. Writing and recording the album was done with members of the Brazilian band Orua, but the latest live lineup features Martsch alongside a pair of incredibly talented young women from up-and-coming bands: Prism Bitch's Teresa Esguerra and Blood Lemon's Melanie Radford. They bring a new energy to this storied band. Check out the hilarious video for “Fool's Gold” from When the Wind Forgets Your Name. Goon has a much shorter history than Built to Spill, having really started as Kenny Becker's solo project around 2015. Along with some college friends, Becker recorded Goon's dreamy debut album Heaven is Humming. But that lineup was slowly lost to attrition and now, like Martsch, Becker has an entirely new set of players alongside a brand new album, Hour of Green Evening. This new one was recorded in a more bandlike setting, as you'll hear in this chat, and Becker even had some help from Alex Fischel of Spoon. Check out the sweet and tender “Emily Says” from that new record. In this chat, Becker and Martsch talk about recording in a studio versus recording at home; they talk about finding those eureka moments in the studio, Built to Spill's recent cover of a Cate Le Bon song, and getting musical ideas from TikTok. Enjoy. Thanks for listening to the Talkhouse Podcast and thanks to Doug Martsch and Kenny Becker for chatting. If you like what you heard, please follow Talkhouse on your favorite podcasting platform, and check out all of the other Talkhouse network shows and written pieces at Talkhouse.com. This episode was produced by Myron Kaplan, and the Talkhouse theme is composed and performed by the Range. See you next time!

For the second collection of highlights from the Scherler Sundays 2022 concert and interview series, we have a document from an indie rock lover's dream: Doug Martsch of Built to Spill and John Atkins of 764-HERO, and more recently, his new band Sun Breaks. Doug and John each play intimate acoustic sets behind the old Carnegie Library in Olympia. For this show, I interviewed the two of them together since they have a bit of mutual history in their formative years in their respective music careers- you'll hear about that in a bit. I'm including about 20 minutes from each performance on today's show, and it was really difficult to choose which songs. Doug had a terrific selection of familiar cover tunes, including songs by Cat Stevens and Mazzy Star that aren't included here. If you want to hear the complete, unedited show you can find a link to that at patreon.com/lowprofile.Doug Martsch is best known as the man behind Built To Spill, Boise's undisputed kings of indie rock since the early 1990s, Treepeople before that, and a solo album called “Now You Know” released 20 years ago. Built to Spill also toured as the late Daniel Johnson's backup band, and shortly thereafter released the album "Built to Spill Plays the Songs of Daniel Johnson" in 2020. But my first exposure to his music was through his band with Olympia's Calvin Johnson on K Records, The Halo Benders. His wry lyrics and virtuosity on the guitar have made a life-long fan out of me from day one.Three Magnets Brewing Company, this season's collaborator, has also released several beers inspired by Built to Spill albums/songs, and were absolutely thrilled when Doug agreed to perform at Scherler Sundays! Built To Spill has a new album, When the Wind Forgets Your Name, out this Fall.  He plays a tune from it here, along with some other BTS favorites and a few surprising cover tunes.John Atkins' band 764-HERO toured with Built to Spill in the early 1990s when they were label mates on Up! Records, and this commonality inspired the idea to interview Doug and John together for this show.  John's music is cemented in the minds of indie fans in the Northwest and beyond.  Following 764-HERO, the ever-evolving Atkins' other projects Hush Harbor, and currently, Sun Breaks, have continued to create emotionally charged, contemplative records.  Today, you'll hear some favorite tunes from across the past few decades in John's catalog.This episode was recorded and engineered by Robin Carmosino behind the historic Carnegie Library in Olympia, WA on June 26th, 2022.

Recorded 5/8/22 in Carborro, NC in the Cat's Cradle greenroom. Setlist: So Bloody Rainbow (Daniel Johnston) Stab Stop the Show The Plan Some Other Song Tom Sawyer (Rush)//Gonna Lose Are You With Me Now (Cate Le Bon) Life's A Dream Never Be The Same Else You Were Right Goin' Against Your Mind Carry the Zero Encore: Conventional Wisdom --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/spilledtheory/support

For the 25th anniversary of Built to Spill's astonishing third album, PERFECT FROM NOW ON, Doug Martsch joins us for a detailed look at how the record was made. After Built to Spill released their first two records on indie labels, they ended up signing with Warner Bros. for their third album. Signing with a major label left Martsch feeling conflicted but inspired to experiment in the studio and was determined to make an ambitious album that deserved to be heard by a larger audience. Martsch's original vision was to change the lineup for the third time and play the majority of the instruments himself with Peter Lansdowne on drums. After reconnecting with producer, Phil Ek, in Seattle, they recorded the first version of the album but were dissatisfied with the results. Martsch then decided to bring bassist, Brett Nelson, back, along with new drummer, Scott Plouff, and record the album a second time. After Phil Ek drove with the tapes from Seattle to Boise, they found that the tapes had been damaged. The band ended up recording the album a third time and brought in collaborators, Brett Netson, John McMahon and Robert Roth to help fill out the arrangements. From envisioning a classic rock sound to the difficulties of analog recording in the nineties to combining ideas to make collage-style songs to stealing lyrics from his wife to the never-ending quest for perfection, we'll hear the stories around how the album came together.

Fantasy baseball analyst and podcaster Michael Govier comes aboard this week to share his love for Built to Spill's 1999 album, Keep It Like a Secret. Michael and Al talked about Michael's various podcasts, how his love for listening to and playing music has grown and waned and grown again over the years, and how he came to be a fan of this Boise-based band and this particular album.Note: Michael and Al discussed the lyrics to Broken Chairs but did not mention that they were not written by Doug Martsch, but by the poet Uhuru Black. According Genius.com, Black was a friend of members of Built to Spill, and had no relation to the reggae band, Black Uhuru.Another note: Al mentioned that he has been taking drum lessons via Zoom from Sara Lund, who was the drummer for Unwound and several other bands. If you are considering learning drums, Sara is an outstanding teacher. Check out her website here! http://www.saralundrum.com/Here's where you can find all of Michael's various projects…RotoFanatic: https://rotofanatic.com/Hey It's Enrico Pallazzo Fantasy Baseball (@pallazzopodcast on Twitter): https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hey-its-enrico-pallazzo-fantasy-baseball/id1479953993First Day (@FirstDayPod): https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzXlTCikAUUYpeI1yovjmPQ/featuredCinema 9 Pod (@Cinema9Pod): https://linktr.ee/Cinema9Is It Safe? Podcast: https://www.audible.com/pd/Is-It-Safe-Podcast/B08K55ZL7LMichael is a great follow on Twitter. If you're not following him at @mjgovier, you're missing out!Al is merely ok on Twitter, and you can find him there at @almelchiorBB. You should definitely follow him at @youmealbum, because that's where he announces upcoming guests and albums ahead of time. 1:06 Michael joins the show2:53 Michael could be adding voiceover work to his résumé5:36 How did Michael start each of his four podcasts?10:04 Michael has been playing drums since the eighth grade12:42 Michael comes from a musical family13:34 Yancy Eaton (a friend of the show!) rekindled Michael's passion for music14:36 Michael talks about the bands he's played in16:30 Michael names a couple of his favorite drummers18:21 Which tracks on Keep It Like a Secret are Michael's favorites to drum along with?20:40 Michael fell in love with Keep It Like a Secret while listening to it on the way to band practice24:36 Al has gotten sucked into a Portland music vortex26:58 Keep It Like a Secret didn't fit Al's expectations29:22 Keep It Like a Secret reminded Al of Aeroplane Over the Sea in some ways34:10 Michael and Al share some misheard lyrics36:42 Keep It Like a Secret is a guitar-heavy album Track-by-track breakdown:38:59 The Plan42:57 Center of the Universe45:21 Carry The Zero50:40 Sidewalk52:50 Bad Light56:14 Time Trap1:02:01 Else1:06:37 You Were Right1:10:39 Temporarily Blind1:12:14 Broken Chairs 1:17:37 Al is really enjoying catching up on late ‘90s/early ‘00s indie rock1:19:58 Nostalgia can be important to building a connection with an album1:24:58 Michael alerts us to a new music podcast1:26:34 Michael's thoughts on Built to Spill's legacy1:33:03 An addendum to the show

With a major label budget backing them, Doug Martsch and his rotating cast of Built To Spill members made something special with 1997's Perfect From Now On. While his previous indie releases, along with Martsch's original band Treepeople, pointed to a capable songwriter and inventive guitar player, Perfect From Now On raised the bar for nearly every guitarist who studied J Mascis' frenetic shredding, Neil Young's extended jams, or Kevin Shields layered shoegaze. Thanks to the time on their side, layers of guitar intertwine throughout, switching between clean picking and fuzzed leads, backed by an array of studio indulgences that include a cello, mellotron, organ, and more. The result is lush and dreamy without losing its bite, and a timeless record that influenced a generation of artists that none have equaled.   Songs In This Episode: Intro - Untrustable, pt 2 19:36 - Randy Describes Eternity 22:03 - Stop The Show 29:00 - Out Of Sight Outro - I Would Hurt A Fly   Support the podcast, join the DMO UNION at Patreon. Listen to the episode archive at DigMeOutPodcast.com.

With a major label budget backing them, Doug Martsch and his rotating cast of Built To Spill members made something special with 1997's Perfect From Now On. While his previous indie releases, along with Martsch's original band Treepeople, pointed to a capable songwriter and inventive guitar player, Perfect From Now On raised the bar for nearly every guitarist who studied J Mascis' frenetic shredding, Neil Young's extended jams, or Kevin Shields layered shoegaze. Thanks to the time on their side, layers of guitar intertwine throughout, switching between clean picking and fuzzed leads, backed by an array of studio indulgences that include a cello, mellotron, organ, and more. The result is lush and dreamy without losing its bite, and a timeless record that influenced a generation of artists that none have equaled.   Songs In This Episode: Intro - Untrustable, pt 2 19:36 - Randy Describes Eternity 22:03 - Stop The Show 29:00 - Out Of Sight Outro - I Would Hurt A Fly   Support the podcast, join the DMO UNION at Patreon. Listen to the episode archive at DigMeOutPodcast.com.

Songs from Valerie June, Treepeople, Griot musicians Noura Mint Seymali and Sourakata Koité, Loose Tooth, Fila Brazilia, and 1960s transgender pioneer Jackie Shane, plus Bob talks about his indie rock fantasy basketball league with Stephen Malkmus, Doug Martsch, and others.

Built To Spill have remained an anomaly in a number of ways throughout their career - a band steeped in classic rock conventions that seamlessly integrates 1990s indie rock guitar shredding, but does so without sacrificing vocal melodies, and doing in on major label Warner Bros. for twenty years. On 1999's Keep It Like A Secret, Doug Martsch shortened the length and kept the six plus minute long jams to a minimum, but still manages to concoct his stew of six string wizardry and even throw in a kitschy tune (You Were Right) that would have sounded at home on a Ben Folds Five album.   Songs in this Episode: Intro - Carry The Zero 19:49 - The Plan 22:49 - Time Trap 29:55 - You Were Right Outro - Center Of The Universe   To support the podcast, join us at Patreon for bonus content and more. Facebook / Twitter / Instagram   Zazzle Merch Store   http://www.digmeoutpodcast.com

Built To Spill have remained an anomaly in a number of ways throughout their career - a band steeped in classic rock conventions that seamlessly integrates 1990s indie rock guitar shredding, but does so without sacrificing vocal melodies, and doing in on major label Warner Bros. for twenty years. On 1999's Keep It Like A Secret, Doug Martsch shortened the length and kept the six plus minute long jams to a minimum, but still manages to concoct his stew of six string wizardry and even throw in a kitschy tune (You Were Right) that would have sounded at home on a Ben Folds Five album.   Songs in this Episode: Intro - Carry The Zero 19:49 - The Plan 22:49 - Time Trap 29:55 - You Were Right Outro - Center Of The Universe   To support the podcast, join us at Patreon for bonus content and more. Facebook / Twitter / Instagram   Zazzle Merch Store   http://www.digmeoutpodcast.com

On the first episode of Ninth Seed. We go into the origins of the name, and then briefly touch on future episodes two and three. 0:00 - 8:22 Episode 1 and explaining the name Ninth Seed. 8:23 - 10:52 Built to Spill lead singer Doug Martsch and a preview of Episode 2: 1994 10:53 - 13:36: European basketball and the EuroLeague 13:37 - 14:50: Preview of Episode 3: El Clasico - Barcelona

George talked to Tyler Hubby about the work he did with Jeff Feuerzeig on The Devil and Daniel Johnston, which coincides with our Episode 69 with Kip Uhlhorn and Daniel's current tour (where his backing band changes from city to city and includes Wilco's Jeff Tweedy and Doug Martsch of Built To Spill). Listen to this in addition to Episode 69 for some rounded out information. Since we recorded these interviews, The New York Times also reported on the recent death of Johnston's father Bill.George also met up with Tyler Hubby to discuss his recently completed documentary Tony Conrad: Completely In The Present. That interview will be posted at a later date.

Topics: Treefort, Storyfort, Glass Half Empty, 90%, Doug Martsch, BTS, Rock And Roll Hotel, Lizzo, Day Forts, Story Story Night, Community Defining Moment, Blue Review, Nate Silver, FiveThirtyEight, Hackfort, Thunderpussy, Tall Tall Trees, Meat Puppets, Dark...

42 Minutes 276: Greg Hahn - Communications - 05.16.2017 Today, the program looks back at Treefort 2017 with Boise State associate vice president for communications, Greg Hahn. We also consider the local and national media landscape. Topics Include: Treefort Music Fest, Storyfort, Glass Half Empty, 90%, Doug Martsch, BTS, Rock And Roll Hotel, Lizzo, Day Forts, Story Story Night, Community Defining Moment, The Blue Review, Nate Silver, FiveThirtyEight, Hackfort, Thunderpussy, Tall Tall Trees, Meat Puppets, Dark Swallows, Viral Idaho, Fake News, Eye On Boise, Betsy Russell, Digital, Books.

The Holy Ground shut its window #1 At The Blue Whale Till The End Of The World and the 10.000 Angels Admit It: Ain't No Sunshine. Ah Ndiya, where do we go from here? Uniquely eclectic, usually Radiolina. Respectively The Dubliners, Doug Martsch, Charles Randolph Grean Sounde, Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds, Godley & Creme, Rod Stewart, Ambitious Lovers, Ken Boothe, Omou Sangare'

The Holy Ground shut its window #1 At The Blue Whale Till The End Of The World and the 10.000 Angels Admit It: Ain't No Sunshine. Ah Ndiya, where do we go from here? Uniquely eclectic, usually Radiolina. Respectively The Dubliners, Doug Martsch, Charles Randolph Grean Sounde, Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds, Godley & Creme, Rod Stewart, Ambitious Lovers, Ken Boothe, Omou Sangare'

Part 2 of my conversation with guest Brian Salvatore as we look back at the music of 1994. Show notes: - Recorded via Skype - Brian:  Enjoyed albums from Tom Petty, Rancid, Sea and Cake - Beasties were all over the place on Ill Communication--in a good way - Sunny Day Real Estate's epic album - Halo Benders teamed Doug Martsch and Calvin Johnson - The Toadies break through - Jay: Sebadoh's Bakesale was a good combo of punk and melodic songs - Jeff Buckley went from hard rock to cabaret on Grace - Sugar's 2nd full-length was punchy and fun...for Bob Mould - Green Day's Dookie was a monster hit that nobody needs to hear anymore - Jay: Foolish was my intro to Superchunk - Brian's #5 - Nirvana's best album was Unplugged in New York - Jay saw Nirvana in Springfield, Mass., about a week before the Unplugged show - Jay's #5 - Bee Thousand is probably the perfect distillation of Guided By Voices - Brian's #4 - Alice in Chains' Jar of Flies was the first EP to top the album charts - Jay: "No Excuses" got me through a tough time - Brian: Jerry Cantrell looks like an uncle now - To be continued   Completely Conspicuous is available through the iTunes podcast directory. Subscribe and write a review!   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.

Doug Martsch is the founder of influential indie/classic rock band Built To Spill. This interview was taken over the phone as Doug sat on his porch in Boise Idaho. LIsten for the part where a squirrel falls from a tree and then bounds to safety. Dig in to the history of his other bands, Treepeople and Farm Days. Hear all about BTS's new rhythm section and the new record. This was killer and i think you should listen. I guarantee you will be grabbing for them Built To Spill records as soon as you finish. Interviewed at Hollow Earth Studios by Jaybo August 20th 2013

The Student Film Show was on the scene in St. Louis for a Built to Spill concert and got an exclusive interview with frontman Doug Martsch.