Podcasts about god's favorite customer

This week, on the first and shittiest episode of Ear Buddies, the boys sit down to discuss Father John Misty's latest album, God's Favorite Customer (52:20), and the Death Grips album Year Of The Snitch (17:52).

It's Mewsic! Right Meow! with Saydi & Aaron Our first episode! In a podcast history first, daughter & parent team up to review albums & discuss music! How appropriate to kick it off on Father's Day and with a review of Father John Misty's new album God's Favorite Customer. Fried out Apple devices. lost childhood memories, Weezer's first top 100 hit in a decade, our review of God's Favorite Customer by Father John Misty, and it's Aaron's turn to assign the album review homework assignment... It's mewsic! Right meow! Father John Misty: https://fatherjohnmisty.com/ Saydi: https://www.instagram.com/whstleofficial/ & https://www.instagram.com/saydimusic Aaron: http://www.instagram.com/tsurufoto Theme song: "pine" by fairy eyelashes https://songwhip.com/artist/fairy-eyelashes

Dave and Pat discuss the first Game of Thrones spinoff (0:55), Wifisfuneral's "Ethernet" (5:57), Father John Misty's "God's Favorite Customer" (9:41), and Kanye West x Kid Cudi's "Kids See Ghosts" (13:57). We conclude with our review of "Ocean's 8" starring Sandra Bullock (25:57).

On this episode, Jake and Sean discuss the biggest album release weekend of the year with Kanye West's "ye" and Father John Misty's "God's Favorite Customer."

Barely a year after releasing his apocalyptic magnum opus Pure Comedy, Father John Misty (aka Josh Tillman) is back with another sonic journey into depravity. God's Favorite Customer finds the embattled monarch of the "poem zone" taking a break from battling the evils of modern times to engaging in bloody combat with his greatest enemy and nemesis: himself.Special guests Lindsay Hogan (Talking LIke A Jerk) and Seán Barna join Kevin and Drew as we follow this modern day lizard king down the rabbit hole of his deepest insecurities and regrets to find out what's on the other side for one of this generation's most relentlessly talented (and relentlessly misunderstood) voices.Show NotesWho the f$%k is Seán Barna? Follow the links to find out!Official Site | Facebook | Twitter | BandcampIncidental music courtesy of Aquatic Gardener. Hear more/buy it HERE.Support us on Patreon! [LINK]Support/find out more about Washington, DC's Uptown Art House [LINK] See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On the fifty-first episode of Audioface: New albums: Kanye West's "ye" and Father John Misty's "God's Favorite Customer". Long awaited new singles from The 1975, Gorillaz, and Youth of the Apocalypse. Don't forget, we're on YouTube now too. Rap beef updates from Pusha T, Drake, Lil Uzi Vert, and Rich the Kid. Drama at Kanye's charity. The ye Review. SZA's voice is permanently damaged, EDM is getting stagnant, and Spotify further caves into pressure from Kendrick Lamar. The God's Favorite Customer Review. The first K-Pop band to top the Billboard charts, and a block-chain powered music streaming co-op. Lastly, Sean and Dan have a conversation about the good, the bad, and the ugly of publicity stunts in the music world. Check out our new website audioface.show -- where you'll find latest and greatest episodes, and ways to connect with the show on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter! Thank you for listening with us.

All Songs Considered's Robin Hilton talks with NPR Music's Ann Powers and Stephen Thompson about the best new albums out on June 1, including the remarkable new Neko Case record Hell On and an emotional and revealing new album from Father John Misty. Featured Albums: Neko Case, Hell On, Father John Misty, God's Favorite Customer, Tancred, Nightstand, Natalie Prass, The Future and the Past, Albin Lee Meldau, About You, LUMP, LUMP. Other Notable Releases for June 1: American Aquarium, Things Change; Gabriella Cohen, Pink is the Colour of Unconditional Love; Sam Evian, You, Forever; Maps & Atlases, Lightness is Nothing New.

God's Father Customer sees Father John Misty at his most desperate, heartbroken state, making a solid comedown record from I Love You, Honeybear and Pure Comedy that doesn’t quite hit the profound highs of its predecessors, but gets carried quite a long way on the backs of its honest songwriting.An album review by Steven Edelstone, read by Michael Roffman.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy