Podcast appearances and mentions of greg hoy

This week's show, after a 1979 Gang of Four gargle: brand new Miki Berenyi Trio, Swervedriver, Doves, Sleepersound, Greg Hoy, King Ropes, Evil Nature, and Craig Bell & The Dead Man's Handle; plus The Attack, Solomon Burke, Astrud Gilberto, Faron Young,...

In this final episode, Hiring Guild co-founder Greg Hoy interviews Madeline Vu, founder of Studio Somatica, on the intersection of design and embodiment, radical compassion, regenerative principles, and designing a career that aligns with self.

 Originally Published 12/16/18Tonight I bring you...........the best of 2018 - IMHO and the Listeners Too!Here's the Playlist:Kultfigur Art Brut Wham! Bang! Pow! Let's Rock out!Talkin 3 Ty Segall Freedom's GoblinBrilliant Jerk! Greg Hoy & The ...

Hiring Guild co-founder Greg Hoy interviews Christopher Lee, founder of Product Scout, about utilizing personal networks, recruiting the best people in a pre-and-post perk world, the necessity of the human element, and understanding the problem you're trying to solve.

This week's show, after a 2002 Decemberists ditty: brand new John Cale, Rain Parade, Miki Berenyi Trio, New Model Army, Blushing, Greg Hoy & the Boys, and Matt Hunter & the Dusty Fates, plus Jimi Hendrix Experience, Pretty Things, Bob Gibson, Left Bank...

Hiring Guild co-founder Greg Hoy interviews Jennifer Kinon, founder of Champions Design, about branding and community, computers as a creative tool, feedback and critique, and designing brown paper bag school book covers. 

A very special episode as Greg Hoy interviews musician, songwriter, audio engineer, business-owner, and punk rock legend Richard Reilly about so, so much great stuff: the music scene of NYC in the late 70s / early 80s, his band Victims, The Misfits, Max's Kansas City, DIY, art, the state of music, and how to put up with modern musicians.

This week Brian and Harrison discuss a few recent weddings that BT has attended (James Brayshaw's & Sam Grimley's), the hysteria around the Harley Reid and Dustin Martin pre-season ‘injuries', what's been happening down in Lorne (the Angling & Aquatic Club AGM + the farm hand Billy light fires during fire restrictions). The boys are then joined by one of Australia's (and the world's) leading Orthopaedic Surgeons, Greg Hoy. Greg Hoy is an Orthopedic Surgeon, specialising in Shoulder, Upper Limb and Hand Surgery. He has worked with some of the biggest athletes, teams and sporting bodies in the world. This episode is brought to you by Clubby Sports   Hosts: Brian & Harrison Taylor Guest: Greg Hoy Producer: Scott Walton of Producey   Get in contact with us or see more: Email - harrison@ncmanagement.com.au Instagram - @lifeofbrianpodcast Youtube - @clubbysports Tiktok - @lifeofbrianpodcast

https://thegreghoy.com/ Greg Hoy talks about his latest single Yay For Effort (from the album of the same name), and much more. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/risingstar/message

A deep, heartfelt conversation with musician, author, singer/songwriter, coach, and doggie dad Dave Hill Jr. with Greg Hoy about his book ‘Doubt Riding Shotgun',  how to ‘live here now', the power of ADHD, Jesus vs Neo, Abelton and music software, and the 12 places to properly hit a ride cymbal.

HG co-founder Greg Hoy chats with Meg Robichaud, Head of Design Studio at Yahoo, about advances in illustration within design, metaphor as a creative tool, snowboarding, and the perfect pour that is Vancouver's drinking water.

HG co-founder Greg Hoy chats with Frank Marquardt, Head of Content Design at Asana, about the radically changing landscape of design leadership, roadtripping, enneagram, and jazz piano for dolphins.

No Agenda Episode 1498 - "Junk Fees" "Junk Fees" Executive Producers: Sir Nacho Alcatraz Ronald Lafferty Sir (Josh) Dilsaver Mark Sir Ryan, Black Knight of Forgottonia Neil Ganshorn Jim McCaslin Sir William Lee Joseph Bertolini JC Zalog Katherine Rivera Douglas MacKinnon Larry Mason Greg Hoy chris mitzlaff Sir keg Baron of Southern Wake County Magdaleno Gutierrez Jonathan Dudys Chris Riney Robert Smith Layla de Grootte Dame Hamr of the Crow Kingdome James Nittel Kathryn Sutton Sir Wesley Olsen Joshua Faure Justin Wynn Rory Semelroth John Vincent JD Moore Keegan Sullivan David Flynn - Sir FOD Father Scott Hopper Mark Hardwick Jonathan Greenlee Sam Onan Anonymous Michael Janczak carlos areces Dame Karen Mark Davies Mark Kanof Jet Stigter corey harrison -Sir Edge, knight of the Sasquatch lands Daniel Kaufman Andrew Smith Jim Tucker Edward Tatnall Sir FOD Father, Baron of the Circle City Sir Alexander Sulzberger Anonymous Sir Foam Finger Number 1 Dame Beth, Baroness of Baja Arizona Anonymous Joe Tirio Adam Hollins Gabriel Chapman Brock Reinhold Brian Telecky DANNY SHADIX Richard Grabowski Steven Webb Lisa Sir Stephen Schwarz Ryan Burger Tony Matthew Couzens Chad Shackford Jeffery Burich (pronounced BEER-itch) Clint Young James Cherf Anonyymi Keith Johnson Sir Chad Farrow Sir Kyle of Bertram and the 3 Donkeys Dakoda Sir Bryan Tobiason, Baron of Chiefs Kingdom Brad Dougherty Timothy Binder John Takaezu (pronounce like sumo wrestler) Martin Walla Jonathan Daniel Anita Carrasco Cody Gray Sir Calistra Associate Executive Producers: David Uhrbrock Kirill Osipov joe derks Mark Rosinski Christ Palmos Shane Sprowl Kyle Maxwell Gwendolyn Wagner David Homoney [like Hominy] Patrick Sullivan Prints By AG Andrew Burgess Greg Fitzgerald Frank Chiappetta Joshua Pettigrew Hendrix Obi 1498 Club Members: Become a member of the 1499 Club, support the show here Boost us with with Podcasting 2.0 Certified apps: Podfriend - Breez - Sphinx - Podstation - Curiocaster - Fountain Title Changes Sir Ben of the Apex -> Baron of the Orland Township Illinois Sir Yuri Meows-A-Lot -> Baron Yuri the Red of Nizhny Novgorod Oblast, a province east of Moscow Sir Ryan, Black Knight of Forgottonia -> Viscount of Forgottonia Sir Wesley Olsen -> Baron Wes of the Balderdash Sir Stephen Schwarz -> Baronet Edward Tatnall Sir FOD Father, Baron of the Circle City -> Baron Knights & Dames Layla de Grootte -> Dame Lulu of the Space Force Beach Kathryn Sutton -> Dame Kathryn Cryptogranny of Bangkok Amanda Dilsaver -> Dame Dilsaver Bradly Dilsaver -> Sir Dilsaver II Brian Henderson -> Sir Henderschnoot, Knight of the Pickles Gambit Ronald Lafferty -> Sir Ronald Lafferty Douglas MacKinnon -> Sir Ike of Lettland Larry Mason -> "dude named e vill larry, the master of the VA medibots" Greg Hoy -> Sir Earhopper Chris Mitzlaff -> Sir Charismatic Michael Janczak -> Sir Michael Magdaleno Gutierrez -> Sir Spicy Mexican Dean Desimone -> Sir Deano monkey boy with curly hair Joshua Faure -> Sir XeQshunR (pronounced “executioner”) Justin Wynn -> Sir Small Batch Bartender Rory Semelroth -> Sir Rory of the Duck River John Vincent -> Sir Wuz, Knight of the Baying Coonhound JD Moore -> Sir JD of JC Accounting Keegan Sullivan -> Sir Finnrock David Flynn -> Sir Carnivore is my personal pronoun Scott Hopper -> Sir Hopcam, Panner of the First Turn Carlos Areces -> Sir Ching For A Name Corey Harrisson -> Sir Corey Harrisson Mark Davies -> Sir Mark of the Mamaku Ranges Gabriel Chapman -> Sir Bacon is King, Surveyor of the Legendary Back Bowls Dan Shadix -> Sir Dan the Shady Matthew Couzens -> Sir Matty of Central Oregon James Cherf -> Sir James, Defender of the Oak Knoll, guardian of Cricket Creek, the un-woke Anonymous -> Sir Quirky, the Baronet On Two Wheels Cody Gray -> Sir Cody Gray David Uhrbrock -> Sir Bilgewater of the Lower Mississippi Kirill Osipov -> Sir Skip Logic of Ormond Tony -> Sir Tony, Knight of the Datamodels Art By: irritable - Pre-Op Transracial End of Show Mixes: Sir Michaelanthony - Jesse Coy Nelson - Matty J - Sir Nedwood - Tom Starkweather Engineering, Stream Management & Wizardry Mark van Dijk - Systems Master Ryan Bemrose - Program Director Back Office Aric Mackey Chapters: Dreb Scott Clip Custodian: Neal Jones NEW: and soon on Netflix: Animated No Agenda No Agenda Social Registration Sign Up for the newsletter No Agenda Peerage ShowNotes Archive of links and Assets (clips etc) 1498.noagendanotes.com New: Directory Archive of Shownotes (includes all audio and video assets used) archive.noagendanotes.com RSS Podcast Feed Full Summaries in PDF No Agenda Lite in opus format NoAgendaTorrents.com has an RSS feed or show torrents Last Modified 10/27/2022 17:24:23This page created with the FreedomController Last Modified 10/27/2022 17:24:23 by Freedom Controller

Jim is without Kim, and while she is not easily replaced, Jason Mundok (who made his SFCS debut last month) does his best filling in as co-host on this episode of the Shirt Factory Center Stage podcast. The pair discuss all the amazing acts coming through LSF this month, including Greg Hoy and the Boys. […]

As I’ve stated before, I have a special folder where I toss in various great cover tunes as I come across them. It was pretty much perfect timing that my folder became “show-length” just in time for this holiday weekend. What better way to begin the summer with revved-up remakes of some of our favorite tunes? Plus, I’ll take any opportunity to give more airplay to my pal Dave Scarbrough, especially when the one remake on his brand new album, Happy Ever After, is a Paul Westerberg tune! You all should check this album out! Also included in this broadcast are tracks from Steve Earle’s new tribute to his friend and mentor, Jerry Jeff Walker, Eric Ambel and Greg Hoy’s remakes of Neil Young tunes, The William Loveday Intention’s teardown of Bob Dylan tunes, and a few of our friends (The Short Fuses, New Rocket Union) from Minneapolis! Oh, and we have the exclusive covers by the Hoodoo Gurus that are only found on the vinyl version of their new Chariot of the Gods album. Speaking of Minneapolis, Cindy Lawson’s fabulous new record on Rum Bar Records, New Tricks, includes a tune written by the recently-deceased Lori Wray. I’m not […]

https://thegreghoy.com/ Singer/songwriter/producer Greg Hoy talks about his latest release Jet Black, Get Back! and much more.

Hiring Guild cofounder Greg Hoy chats with … Hiring Guild cofounder Sheila Thompson! In a very special episode, Greg and Sheila discuss the state of designing hiring in a post-perk, WFH world including thoughts on the ‘Great Resignation', productivity in a time of personal searching, and the recruiting problem shared by every single company. 

No Agenda Episode 1441 - "Yak Facts" "Yak Facts" Executive Producers: Sir Earhopper Dame Tuthola of the Lowland Potheads Anonymous Sir Input, Protector of the "Least of These" Viscount Christopher Kessler Chris Belsky Millennial Joe, the unnamed knight from Boston Sam Onan Kendall, Keeper of the No Agenda Numbers Anonymous Sir James, Baron of Class G Airspace Sir N of the 1B Jan Leclerc Capitalist Agenda john carpenter Chap Williams Nathan Garza Kim Beason Andrea Simply Sir Steven Ted Tatnall Kelly Cowan Thomas Reynolds Associate Executive Producers: Sir David Fugazzotto Duke of Saudi Arabia and America's Heartland Anonymous Sir Dean Armandoff, Knight Who Lives Among The Spooks Vanessa Kapka Jimmy Walnuts Brian & Deb Carter Michael Harrison Zach Snover Lorcan Byrne Melissa LaSalle Sir Kevin McLaughlin, Duke of Luna, Lover of AMERICA and BOOBS Become a member of the 1442 Club, support the show here Boost us with with Podcasting 2.0 Certified apps: Podfriend - Breez - Sphinx - Podstation - Curiocaster - Fountain Knights & Dames Kaat van den Bosch -> Dame Tuthola of the Lowland Potheads Matthew Funk -> Sir Mr F of the Columbia River Passage Greg Hoy -> Sir Earhopper Dean Armandoff -> Sir Dean Armandoff, Knight Who Lives Among The Spooks Ted Tatnall -> Sir FOD Father, Knight of the Circle City Anonymous -> Sir Input, Protector of the "Least of These" Steven Struzynski -> Sir Steven Art By: Monsieur Thierry End of Show Mixes: Derryck Birch - Amducious - Tom Starkweather - Lee 'O LaPuke - Prof JJ Engineering, Stream Management & Wizardry Mark van Dijk - Systems Master Ryan Bemrose - Program Director Back Office Aric Mackey Chapters: Dreb Scott Clip Custodian: Neal Jones NEW: and soon on Netflix: Animated No Agenda No Agenda Social Registration Sign Up for the newsletter No Agenda Peerage ShowNotes Archive of links and Assets (clips etc) 1441.noagendanotes.com New: Directory Archive of Shownotes (includes all audio and video assets used) archive.noagendanotes.com RSS Podcast Feed Full Summaries in PDF No Agenda Lite in opus format NoAgendaTorrents.com has an RSS feed or show torrents Last Modified 04/10/2022 15:39:01This page created with the FreedomController Last Modified 04/10/2022 15:39:01 by Freedom Controller  

Musician, Producer, founder of the content production company, Manufacture, and all around great human Steve Sutherland chats with Greg Hoy about building a business, tick bites, separating Joe Walsh from the Eagles, the music history of Minneapolis, snare drum sounds, Van Hagar, managing control freakishness, efficiency, and how we both want(ed) to hang with Taylor Hawkins (this conversation was recorded before his passing).

Hiring Guild co-founder Greg Hoy talks with Ryan Farina, Director of Visual Design at Snap Inc., on prioritizing organizational design, knowing the fundamentals, playing your part in the band, and knowing your way to Sesame Street.

Artist, singer, and YouTube sensation Brittany J Smith toasts a tiki drink (or two!) with Greg Hoy as the Limited Mileage podcast begins a new journey. Through technical hi-jinx, the duo dare to dream of a driven DIY aesthetic, the importance of perseverance, living next to Disneyworld, Dollywood, digital busking, and so, so much more. Presenting authentic realities during unreal times. Warning: this conversation is extra crispy (especially Greg's mic), extra fun, and contains some swear words.

Hiring Guild co-founder Greg Hoy speaks with Katie Barcelona, VP of Brand and Design at Honor Education, about accidental mentors, creating the roadmap, and hiring with a holistic mindset. 

What adjective did Roger Waters use to describe the recording process for Dark Side Of The Moon? Who did Waters say Wish You Were here was about [hint: it's not Syd Barrett]? Which album is David Gilmour's favourite? Join Stevie Nix, who's comfortably numb in his Gohills boots. WARNING: This episode contains traces of a dictator.Featured songs [in chronological order]:Wish You Were Here [Sparklehorse] Shine On You Crazy Diamond [Christy Moore, Greg Hoy]Hey You [Ryu]Goodbye Blue Sky [Tim Myer]Another Brick In The Wall [Remedy]Nobody Home [Courtney Fairchild]Bonus track: Pink Floyd medley #2Curated Spotify Playlist:20 Covers Offering Crazy Diamonds In Any Colour You LikeJoin Stevie on Spotify and Instagramwww.songsungnew.com

If you can, please donate to our fundraiser for Pancreatic Cancer Research to benefit PanCAN: https://secure.pancan.org/site/TR?team_id=30962&fr_id=1081&pg=team Check out the Live and Amplified Project at: https://www.facebook.com/liveNamplified/ Check out Greg Hoy: https://www.facebook.com/greghoyandtheboys/ We are a Music based Multi-Media Project, We feature independent musicians giving them the opportunity to showcase and talk about original content. Make sure you check out our Web series and Music Videos at:  https://www.youtube.com/user/bleacherbumstv if you have any questions or comments please send them to westoakstreetproductions@yahoo.com

In this episode Durell is joined by indie artist and entrepreneur Greg Hoy. Durell and Greg begin talking about the current DIY space that makes up the majority of the creatives in the marketplace today. Durell talks about the fact that even though the internet has made it easier to be seen and heard, it has also made the quality of music not as good as it used to once be. Greg shared that there was a time where there was a filtering system of curators where you would know what labels cultivated certain sounds and there was much more quality control with the music that was released into the marketplace. Greg doesn't think the label system is something that should come back but a new system that allows for the music consumer to discover new artists that compliment their taste. Durell shares that the DIY space today is more about building deep than in volume. Greg shares in today's marketplace he knows who the artist is first whereas when he was growing up in the 80's and 90's he would listen to the radio and have to go into the record store and sing the song to someone to actually find out who the artist actually was by name. Greg shares that despite all the bells and whistles that we can use to get out to the people via technology and social media at the end of the day having a great song is paramount. Durell shares that hit records are marketed; no one knows they have a hit when they first release a song but the ability to heavily market and promote a song is the game changer. Durell shares that traditional radio was the medium that was used to mass market a song in the old industry, but today in the DIY space most artists can't afford traditional radio.Durell and Greg talk about him being first introduced to music at the age of 5 years old. He shares that his dad was very much into Led Zeppelin, Benny Goodman and a lot of big band music. Greg shares that the early music he was introduced to evoked so much emotion in him and he was extremely thankful for that. Greg talks about going to college and really getting into production and becoming inundated with learning the craft. He shares the importance of training your ears and figuring out the process. Greg talks about the way that technology has evolved and how that has made the learning curve much easier today then when he was young and trying to learn the craft. Durell shares that he loves Greg's quote “i love helping companies hire people because it's just like putting a band together, and everyone has a role”. Durell shares that he loves how Greg is able to use both sides of his brain because oftentimes most artists struggle with it. Greg shares that he views it as “muscles that you need to build”. He said that it's important to know what you're good at but also know the areas that you struggle with and put a focus on getting better with that. Greg shares that when he first started on his journey in music he struggled with booking shows and also being able to communicate the things that he wanted from his band. Communication is a big key in achieving success. Greg shares that at the end of the day he's the CEO so all of his success and failures fall on his shoulders. Greg and Durell end the episode talking about the fact that he believes in quality over quantity when it comes to making records. Greg shares that when he was younger he spent a lot of time putting out records but not as much time as focused on the craft. Durell shares that we no longer have a label driven industry where the top executives are actually developing, and showcasing new talent in a small unique space of quality that will lead to success. Greg said there was a time that he just wanted to play live so he could test out new material. He talks about what changed for him as far as mindset was. Instead of trying to come up with new songs all of the time, he shifted the focus to taking songs that he had and get those into the hands of more people as well as monetize them.Durell and Greg talk about his work that his work through his record label called 30 Peak. Greg shares about his other business where he helps companies hire people. He got his start in New York which then led him to California where he worked for Facebook, Lyft, and Pintrest helping to build their entire creative teams because they didn't really understand the power of how to speak to creatives. For More Info On Greg Hoy, please visit his website:https://thegreghoy.com/

In this episode Durell is joined by indie artist and entrepreneur Greg Hoy. Durell and Greg begin talking about the current DIY space that makes up the majority of the creatives in the marketplace today. Durell talks about the fact that even though the internet has made it easier to be seen and heard, it has also made the quality of music not as good as it used to once be. Greg shared that there was a time where there was a filtering system of curators where you would know what labels cultivated certain sounds and there was much more quality control with the music that was released into the marketplace. Greg doesn't think the label system is something that should come back but a new system that allows for the music consumer to discover new artists that compliment their taste. Durell shares that the DIY space today is more about building deep than in volume. Greg shares in today's marketplace he knows who the artist is first whereas when he was growing up in the 80's and 90's he would listen to the radio and have to go into the record store and sing the song to someone to actually find out who the artist actually was by name. Greg shares that despite all the bells and whistles that we can use to get out to the people via technology and social media at the end of the day having a great song is paramount. Durell shares that hit records are marketed; no one knows they have a hit when they first release a song but the ability to heavily market and promote a song is the game changer. Durell shares that traditional radio was the medium that was used to mass market a song in the old industry, but today in the DIY space most artists can't afford traditional radio.Durell and Greg talk about him being first introduced to music at the age of 5 years old. He shares that his dad was very much into Led Zeppelin, Benny Goodman and a lot of big band music. Greg shares that the early music he was introduced to evoked so much emotion in him and he was extremely thankful for that. Greg talks about going to college and really getting into production and becoming inundated with learning the craft. He shares the importance of training your ears and figuring out the process. Greg talks about the way that technology has evolved and how that has made the learning curve much easier today then when he was young and trying to learn the craft. Durell shares that he loves Greg's quote “i love helping companies hire people because it's just like putting a band together, and everyone has a role”. Durell shares that he loves how Greg is able to use both sides of his brain because oftentimes most artists struggle with it. Greg shares that he views it as “muscles that you need to build”. He said that it's important to know what you're good at but also know the areas that you struggle with and put a focus on getting better with that. Greg shares that when he first started on his journey in music he struggled with booking shows and also being able to communicate the things that he wanted from his band. Communication is a big key in achieving success. Greg shares that at the end of the day he's the CEO so all of his success and failures fall on his shoulders. Greg and Durell end the episode talking about the fact that he believes in quality over quantity when it comes to making records. Greg shares that when he was younger he spent a lot of time putting out records but not as much time as focused on the craft. Durell shares that we no longer have a label driven industry where the top executives are actually developing, and showcasing new talent in a small unique space of quality that will lead to success. Greg said there was a time that he just wanted to play live so he could test out new material. He talks about what changed for him as far as mindset was. Instead of trying to come up with new songs all of the time, he shifted the focus to taking songs that he had and get those into the hands of more people as well as monetize them.Durell and Greg talk about his work that his work through his record label called 30 Peak. Greg shares about his other business where he helps companies hire people. He got his start in New York which then led him to California where he worked for Facebook, Lyft, and Pintrest helping to build their entire creative teams because they didn't really understand the power of how to speak to creatives. For More Info On Greg Hoy, please visit his website:https://thegreghoy.com/

https://thegreghoy.com/ Singer/songwriter Greg Hoy talks about his recent album Cacophony and much more.

Greg Hoy is talking about the ups and downs of his music career so far. Talks about how perseverance and hard work have led him to work with Ice-T and his latest releases 'Cacophany' part 1 and part 2. https://thegreghoy.com/home

Hiring Guild cofounder Greg Hoy chats with Alan Roll, Head of Brand Creative at Airtable, about balancing math with art, building well-rounded teams, painting your way toward a successful career, and influences like Prince & Bob Ross.

( Lorne Behrman) Greg Hoy is many things. He’s a singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, a recording producer, a recording engineer, something of a marketing guru, a jingle and sound composer and producer, a 'people engineer' in the tech world, an art director, and a label owner. But when you boil it all down — he’s really just a guy in a band. “Music is in everything I do. Helping companies hiring people is just like putting a band together. I’ve been fortunate that both sides of my brain work in tandem,” the California-based artist says with a good-natured laugh. With his 2020 tour cancelled due to... well, you know what, Greg managed to coax East Bay, California's Tiny Telephone studio owner John Vanderslice into letting he and his band social distance to make 'Cacophony' - an 11 song cycle now out on gold vinyl - written and recorded in just two weeks. The lyrically output was heavy: birth, death, pandemics, and fires. But that fast and furious creative drive is what propels him to create. When you do more, you do more. So, maybe, it’s the collective inertia of all his projects that propels Greg’s prolific output? Somehow, between wearing so many hats — including tirelessly touring the nation in a vintage Airstream on the Limited Mileage tour throughout 2019 — he made time to write and a record a refreshingly eclectic, 22-song double-vinyl self-tiled concept album released as the self-titled Greg Hoy & The Boys. His last 2019 release, Enjoy the View, was recorded mostly live by audio legend Steve Albini (Nirvana, Pixies, PJ Harvey) in Chicago & mixed in Oregon by the equally amazing Sylvia Massy (Tool, Johnny Cash, Tom Petty, Red Hot Chili Peppers). Clocking in at just under 20 minutes, the band pushed the limits as a meaty 3 piece. The result is an immediately hooky slab of caffeinated, propulsive, plug-in-and-play rock n roll. To date, the restless creative has issued over 30 albums under various monikers, including The Royal Panics, Greg Hoy (“no boys” for intimate releases), Greg Hoy & The Boys, and Twice As Bright. Mostly these days, he fires up Greg Hoy & The Boys, a loose collective of friends and trusted musicians that includes boys and girls. Greg’s vibrantly diverse output harkens back to the bedroom 4-track visionary aesthetic of 1990s indie-rock, as epitomized by Guided By Voices and its fearless leader Bob Pollard. When you distill it all down, Greg plays retro rock n’ roll meticulously crafted from the timeless essentials of infectious melodies paired with undeniable grooves. Yet, within this focused path, Greg issues diverse albums aligned in spirit with such singular artists as Jack White, Dave Grohl, Neil Young, Queens Of The Stone Age, Cake, The Jam, The Who, The Beatles... “All the ‘the something’ bands,” Greg playfully adds. Throughout his wildly fishtailing career, Greg has worked with Glenn Branca, J. Robbins, Steve Albini, and drummer Steve Sutherland, late of Grant Hart's Nova Mob, among others. Greg’s songs have been featured on network television shows such as One Tree Hill and MTV's Made. Select live highlights in Greg’s career include performances at Noise Pop, SXSW, CMJ, and on the main stage at Latitude Festival in the UK. When off stage or not recording as an artist, Greg runs the record label, 30 Peak, and does production / soundtrack work. In this latter context, his music and sound design has been featured in Pinterest brand videos, American Express commercials, and as game effects for the software platform Adobe. Outside of the world of sonics, Greg works as a “people engineer” in tech, and he’s known for having hired & built the first creative teams for Facebook, Pinterest, and Lyft. Greg’s story in music begins at the age of 5 with the big bang of hearing Led Zeppelin’s 'Whole Lotta Love' on headphones with his big brother. “I was immediately drawn to the richness of the sound, and the idea that you could manipulate emotions with sound—like a certain fuzzed out guitar and drum beat could make you feel a certain way,” Greg explains. Later on, while attending Westminster College in Western Pennsylvania, Greg became a whiz with a four-track cassette recorder, recording his own songs as a multi-instrumentalist, and honing his lo-fi production chops tracking local bands. During this time, Greg also furthered his creative reach through working other bands as a guitarist, keyboardist, and a drummer. His debut became a buzzed-about tape, and 30 albums and two decades later he’s still a DIY-spirited artist freely exploring his artistic whims. Greg’s double album might be his most ambitious and personally poignant. He formed his music tastes through listening sessions with his mother who had a subscription to the Columbia House monthly CD series. Together, the two soaked up the sounds of Huey Lewis and the News, INXS, Chicago, and Led Zeppelin. Those were epiphanic moments for Greg as a budding music fan, and they’re treasured times he spent with his mother. A few years ago, his mother was terminally ill and Greg was there by her bedside. He recalls: “As she was passing, I would get the CDs we would listen to together, and then go to the studio and play along on drums to our favorite songs. I realized the best thing I can do emotionally is to make a record to process it all.” Those drum tracks became the foundation for the songs on Greg’s album. The songs also inspired emotive moods, and first-time instrument choices — like the use of saxophone on 'Ready Rock Steady.' The album can be digested almost like four grouped-together EPs. Greg Hoy & The Boys explores a wide array of thematic threads. At times, the songs are the wry musings of a middle-aged guy stuck in the millennial-addled tech world. Some tunes point out the dichotomy of being at the forefront of technology while still loving the lo-fi world of real drums and tape recorders. “Others are about birth, death, drugs, and rock n’ roll,” adds Greg. Interspersed within these loose concepts, is the arc of Greg’s mother’s passing. Select album standouts include 'Brilliant Jerk,' '(Keep Feeling) Caffeination,' 'Participation Award,' and “Ready Rock Steady.” The dance-y indie rock of “Brilliant Jerk” froths over with acerbic lyrical wit and twitch-y art-funk that recalls LCD Soundsystem, Gang Of Four, and Fugazi. Lyrically, this is playfully barbed social commentary on the onslaught of brainy bastards in the tech world. The tune’s accompanying video is culled from stock footage as sort of a meta statement on how, when peeled back, what passes for “brilliance” in this world can be flimsy ideas puffed up by big egos.  The playfully titled '(Keep Feeling) Caffeination' — the title is a nod to the Human League’s synth-pop gem '(Keep Feeling) Fascination'—is a sizzling rockabilly boogie number rife with savory puns. The song, and its accompanying video, pulls no punches in addressing a seldomly-addressed toxic social epidemic. Read more at:https://thegreghoy.com/

Hiring Guild cofounder Greg Hoy interviews SmartRecruiters CEO and author Jerome Ternynck about writing his book ‘Hiring Success’, empowering leaders to develop deep partnerships with recruiting teams, building an outstanding candidate process, and reducing search friction.

Hiring Guild cofounder Greg Hoy interviews Amanda Noret Sampson, currently a recruiting leader at Atlassian, on designing for small work spaces, renovating & revitalizing RVs, stripping away to simplify, and working full time from the road during interesting times.

Kick back with 6 New Music Releases you shouldn’t miss including new music from Ryan Boyce, Greg Hoy and Annalise. It might be a Monday but what’s better at the end of cool fall day then a glass of wine and some incredible new music. Our weekly playlist highlights songs that our writers, editors, and contributors are listening to on repeat. Track List: https://link.medium.com/oFiRLgCvUab

New Indie Rock Music Singles you don’t want to miss. all 2020 is proving to be another exciting season for the Indie Rock music scene and gives us hope for a new decade of music as we storm ahead into 2021. There has been so much great music released this past year including new music from bands such Greg Hoy & The Boys, Semisonic, Touche Amore, and Bartees Strange. https://jacquelinejax.medium.com/5-rock-songs-you-need-to-hear-88eda475abcf

Behind the Music Interview Greg Hoy and Jacqueline Jax From a new wine obsession to breaking down the way Spotify recommends music, you’ll love this lighthearted and funny interview with Greg Hoy and Jacqueline Jax Greg Hoy is Keeping Live Music Alive http://www.americanpridemagazine.com/latest/greg-hoy-saveourstages-movement/ https://youtu.be/h4KIln8zwqY

Singer songwriter Lara Hope - who with her band the Ark-Tones has shared stages and toured along side such luminaries as Brian Setzer and The Reverend Horton Heat - has an am coffee talk with Greg Hoy about navigating performing live during a time of chaos, writing with parameters, avoiding those pesky anti-masker rallies, and that no matter how you describe it, it’s still rock and roll to me.

On this spirited episode, host Greg Hoy shares a virtual gin & tonic with musician & mega-bassist Vickie Warwick. She's toured with amazingly notable folks - Charli XCX, Thompson Twins - played Glastonbury, done TV with luminaries such as Cee-Lo, Cyndi Lauper, and Rod Stewart, and most importantly for this podcast, did a month in the van on tour with Greg last fall. She's even got a new podcast where she interviews touring musicians called 'Where Are We Again?' They talk the surprise of seeing your face in magazines, how playing to seas of people is her drug, and why all elected officials must be required to drop mushrooms at music festival and watch The Chemical Brothers. Note: this episode is sponsored. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

July 8th, 2020. Tommy Unit LIVE!! #454……Premiered a new track TONIGHT by Killer Hearts courtesy Spaghetty Town Records! Also spun new tunes from Tommy and the Commies, Cheap Fur, The Dirty Denims, The Venomous Pinks, The MSGS, The Owen Guns, Noi!se, The Yum Yums, and Greg Hoy & the Boys! Plus a post 4th of … Continue reading Tommy Unit LIVE!! #454 →

Vikki Lampton, host of k, thanks - the podcast for the modern woman - chats with Greg Hoy about eliminating dehumanization, keeping a growth mindset, self-reflection, and questioning authority.

Indie Road Trip Music Playlist with Jacqueline Jax. We have just updated our playlist on spotify. Here are some of the newest tracks just added to the list. Follow our playlist: Road Trip Best Indie Folk 2020 Music Playlist - Indie / Pop / Folk / Rock https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1PLd9drToDxT0rUcGWGpZ9?si=ak1LwOCWQtGeA5FmSTxwLw NEWS: The Music Industry takes a pause to recognize a very important movement: SNAP CHAT TAKES A Stand against Trump in support of the #BlackLivesMatter Protest: Instagram starts to roll out the Next Stage of Monetization for IGTV: TRACK LISt: Stuck Inside by The Rifles, Joel Stoker https://open.spotify.com/track/0IDupuHOSOCAcvcjwivy2H?si=ADJGmkZWTw2iDbcrsB0NIw Green by Greg Hoy & the Boys https://open.spotify.com/track/1jgXwoKKayHj01T6HkH9IW?si=3vxc-qVOTi-pwT1t6FZNYg Difficulties by The Active Set https://open.spotify.com/track/3yyTeI6fRHn6KBYNwuXueP?si=m6dCgbCyT4ORPPJKtfMM1g Life is Short (wanna get stoned) by Juan Juan https://open.spotify.com/track/4Bbw4HcAxVl2zWrghEoZEC?si=a3A7SzDHRq2xDpFz32Ri2g Towers by PHNTMS https://open.spotify.com/track/6StvXeVTLLRxWuc0R81zGB?si=A4jpGwqORnqPCq0Srpkgxw Beauty Fades by Alex Siegel https://open.spotify.com/track/6lUG5VrmhGESNj8xKMg4hP?si=zRFZ-5hpRXKMB-Am7Q32QQ Horseback by Vilde https://open.spotify.com/track/3mvenDGqEWhEnzqvRklg7T?si=AKxpjlHkQSa3il_F2ey_GA --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Best Indie Music Songwriters of May 2020 hosted by Jacqueline Jax. Follow the artists: 'Green' by Greg Hoy & The Boys: https://open.spotify.com/track/1jgXwoKKayHj01T6HkH9IW?si=jOreiadQQjqu1ivU8g40Uw Freed from Jail by David Vaters https://open.spotify.com/track/1rtgIjKM8WcAICA2rE4SYz?si=AczxNZyyRIu6BWKZcxaWkA Road to Ruin by Ryan Boyce https://open.spotify.com/track/2YgHB82xXjvckCqQhARIae?si=tkdqWAxcR3yiOR084mlAnQ We'll Carry the Torch for Each Other by Alan Garmonsway https://open.spotify.com/track/0BNY3ZgMERKmoFquQ3dIWv?si=Ep8pZcIUTFSrQGUigUWF9Q Faces by Lilijan Rose https://open.spotify.com/track/4lRJexsg85al6Hwmqsaq0R?si=j-Ix8kHnQ5ilRnMFQV1N6g One Song at a Time by Joey Stuckey, The Shadow Bandits https://open.spotify.com/track/4sKf0PWuZPxy6HeepCDEmi?si=yTQOlgSkRKShNRXQZ6uslg Anna Post Writing by Living Waters https://open.spotify.com/track/3uWoVrtbVl2VWCQ9YTFL8a?si=P0m9q233ThuxLcrEpg8WOQ It's You by Black Angel https://open.spotify.com/track/0r4vG07wau36G1MstNbVse?si=h-yz-hqaT-CHQpfBtMB9Rg Together by The Song Tailors, Dylan Kline https://open.spotify.com/track/0VWnTKFtVhXx4l20HyVAfA?si=NhoIyUGnQ_u_b6fk8J4QKA This Is Us by Resa Anna https://open.spotify.com/track/2MBV86LlxRyAb3co5WCXQP?si=0_GNY1x6SMOF1bUJ_WDxmw Everything I Love by Chlöe Is a Scavenger https://open.spotify.com/track/2X6yaeNMGiR39bWnSrqDy9?si=90Sw-UohRReNNHYV5YDpSw Hibernate by Sleuth https://open.spotify.com/track/4CXgFbsEDFt5TLstyOidPd?si=JatdXWxYQFyPh30SZXYqlw We Know It's True by Mick J Clark https://open.spotify.com/track/7iE967SZTLb0SsbwMXQeK8?si=eUP8EiNZRhqBC_BkgDmYhg A Better Day by Cabela and Schmitt https://open.spotify.com/track/5C5Dt9iA7M0rU2zVoOQKUt?si=yKJwg5ZxRLC0myD9ETRyhg --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

On this episode of the Limited Mileage podcast, Greg Hoy has a chat with muralist, artist, and doodle dame Lauren Asta on the compulsion of making stuff, inspiring the creativity of others, motivating in a time of monotony, and what you would do if you really could turn back time: Cher if you agree! Please note: this episode contains chewing sounds (TRIGGER WARNING* for sufferers of Misophonia).

As The Big Takeover Magazine's 40th anniversary issue hits the streets, here's part 2 of Greg Hoy's marathon conversation with publisher Jack Rabid chatting about the urgency of Little Richard, DJing at The Ritz, and finding your passion while avoiding rose colored glasses. Be sure to check out part one before hearing Jack's 'Grateful 8' answers!

Every day you tell your story! Fight for love or fight for glory? Whatdya say? Whatdya say? Whatdya say? Whatdya say? I think you might be leaving I know you got that feeling I think you might leaving You know I got that feeling now You're leaving while you stay! Leaving while you stay! Keeping one hand in your pocket Keep in touch with your big rocket Whatdya say? Whatdya say? Whatdya say? Whatdya say? I think you might be leaving You know I got that feeling I think you might be leaving I know you got that feeling now You're leaving while you stay! Leaving while you stay! :: Greg Hoy - vocal guitar Dennis Galway - drums Mark Nichoson - bass Jacob Winik - engineer Mixed by Jacob / band / GH Mastered by Steve Turnidge Recorded in secret to 2 inch tape at Tiny Telephone San Francisco © Greg Hoy HI Glo Tunz [BMI] www.greghoyandtheboys.com

Greg Hoy shares a New Jersey connection with Andy Gesner of HIP Video Promo around recognizing the importance of quid pro quo, staying adaptable as times change, and being yourself during your ‘short dance in the sun’.

Quintessential writer, musician, and tastemaker Jack Rabid of Big Takeover Magazine chats with super fan Greg Hoy about its 40th anniversary, the 80's punk scene in New York City, spending all day with Joe Strummer, and how rock and roll can still save our soul. (part one of the conversation).

Another week of quarantine as Greg Hoy shares a long distance bourbon with Brooklyn-based musician, engineer, and Acme Hall Studios owner Rich Bennett on the eve of his new instrumental album release under the name 'Roman Angelos' — the decompressed duo discuss technology vs. talent, recording at Electrical Audio studios with Steve Albini, and Billy Joel's best recording. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Exceptionally gifted musician Alex Nolan - currently on an unexpected break from Broadway's 'Jagged Little Pill' *aka the Alanis Morissette musical* as well as being Cyndi Lauper's touring guitarist - shares a quarantine chat with Greg Hoy around how to choose the right next gig, female role models, the long awaited Michael Jackson musical, and Madonna.

Greg Hoy hangs out with artist, musician, and producer Vanessa Silberman in Brooklyn, NY, just as Coronavirus shuts down the world about serving the muse, self-care, and literally making sure one hand washes the other

Happy Cog president Greg Hoy joins Dan and Jeffrey to discuss business, design, and more. Sponsored by Field Notes and iStockphoto.