Podcasts about I Want You to Want Me

This is part of a series about romance in movies. ***Referenced media:“The Taming of the Shrew” by William Shakespears (~1590-1592)“Scream” (Wes Craven, 1996)“Some Kind of Wonderful” (Howard Deutch, 1987)“A Knight's Tale” (Brian Helgeland, 2001)“Brokeback Mountain” (Ang Lee, 2005)“The Dark Knight” (Christopher Nolan, 2008)“Warm Bodies” (Jonathan Levine, 2013)“The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet” by William Shakespeare (~1591-1595)Audio quotation:“Scream” (Wes Craven, 1996), including the song “Trouble in Woodsboro” by Marco Beltrami, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l4Rzp8_M_lU“Glasses Clink Toast Cheers Sound Effect” by UH Sound, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zUjujV0PAaM“10 Things I Hate About You” (Gil Junger, 1999), including the songs “I Want You To Want Me” and “Cruel to Be Kind” performed by Letters to Cleo, https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0FBF4FD9F6CFC790

Recapping S3E2: I Want You to Want Me In this epsiode, the girls invent a new British fairytale song and call on their listeners from across the pond to vote on the most accurate British accent. They discuss what it's like to live with SPCD (Selective Pop Culture Disorder), how having a multiple-nipple family makes for a great LSAT question, and their favorite Robin Williams memories. Maggie tells us about her literal origin story and you'll be surprised to hear what tv show took precedence over her own birth. This one's for you, Barb! Make sure to like, subsribe, and leave a review so Maggie can wake up and read all 56 of them!   

An Aerial View Archive from March 8, 2016, originally heard over WFMU. Friend and guitar teacher Keith Hartel returned to delve into the work of Rick Nielsen of Cheap Trick. We learned how to play Surrender and a bit of I Want You To Want Me. As usual, the conversation with Keith goes all over. This was my favorite lesson and I hope you enjoy it even if you don't play guitar. If you'd like to take lessons with Keith, contact him at the Guitar Bar in Hoboken or hit him up on Facebook. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Studio Soundtracks takes listeners behind the scenes of how music is crafted for film and television by hearing directly from composers, songwriters and music professionals in the Entertainment Industry. Listen to inspiring conversations about composition and hear works from Emmy, Grammy, and Oscar-winning film scores on the show. KAY HANLEY Kay Hanley is an Emmy and Peabody Award winning songwriter for TV animation, music copyright advocate/activist with Songwriters Of North America, singer of Boston-based rock band Letters To Cleo Hanley began her career in music as the lead singer of Boston-based alternative rock band Letters to Cleo, releasing 3 acclaimed albums between 1990-2000, and spawning such hits as Awake and Here and Now. In 2002, Hanley released her first full length solo album, Cherry Marmalade, produced by longtime Cleo producer, Mike Denneen at Q Division Studios in Boston. The record has recently been remastered for a double album 20th anniversary vinyl re-release. Subsequent solo releases were The Babydoll EP (2005) and Weaponize (2009) After a 16-year hiatus, Letters To Cleo reunited in 2016 to release new music and embark on several sold-out US tours. They are currently writing their 4th full length studio album. In the late 90's, Ms. Hanley began expanding her work as a singer and songwriter into the TV and film world, writing songs for WB's animated series Generation O, providing the singing voice for Rachael Leigh Cook's character Josie in Universal Pictures' feature film Josie and the Pussycats and performing cover versions of Nick Lowe's Cruel to be Kind and Cheap Trick's I Want You To Want Me in Touchstone Pictures' hit film, 10 Things I Hate About You. Today, Ms. Hanley spends most of her time writing music for animated television, penning original songs for shows like Disney Junior's hit series Vampirina and Doc McStuffins (for which she won a Peabody Award in 2014), Dreamworks' Harvey Street Kids, WB/Cartoon Network's DC Super Hero Girls and Netflix series, Ada Twist, Scientist and becoming a first time Emmy winner in 2022 for We The People. Her latest animated project is Kindergarten The Musical, which she developed with writing partners Michelle Lewis, Dan Petty, and Charlton Pettus. She serves as composer and executive producer for the series, which will debut in Fall 2024 on Disney Junior. Ms. Hanley is co-founder of Songwriters Of North America (SONA), a non-profit advocacy organization that fights for the protection and value of songs and songwriters in the streaming music marketplace. As a result of her advocacy work, Hanley was chosen to represent songwriters on the Mechanical Licensing Collective, serving as vice-chair of the Unclaimed Royalties Oversight Committee. TOM POLCE Tom is a multi-instrumentalist/ composer/ producer and mixer. He has been working in the Los Angeles entertainment industry for over 15 years. First as Head of A&R/ Staff Producer for CBS Records and then transitioning to Staff Producer/ Composer for CBS Studios and currently fulfilling the same role at Paramount Global. Tom spends his time composing original music, producing and mixing. From scoring Crazy Ex-Girlfriend to writing musicals for the Star Trek franchise, Tom enjoys producing, composing and mixing a wide breadth of styles. A Connecticut native before moving to Boston, Tom studied at NEC and Berklee College of music as a Jazz Performance Major and then became a fixture in the 90's Boston music scene as a musician and producer, performing as a member in bands and solo artists such as Letters to Cleo, Senor Happy, Loveless, Bill Janovitz and many more. Studio Soundtracks is made possible in part by the generous support of Spitfire Audio, makers of inspiring sounds and scoring tools for film, in collaboration with the world's best composers, musicians and engineers. More details available at spitfireaudio.com.

In 1978, Cheap Trick were much like their friends from KISS - they were working hard on the road, putting on great live shows but their studio albums weren't making much of a dent in the charts. However, thanks to opening for bands that were doing well in Japan, Cheap Trick amassed a nice following there and earned a #1 hit with the studio version of I Want You To Want Me (which didn't chart in the US). So the band decided to release a live album in Japan only to reward their fans in The Land of the Rising Sun. However, thanks to I Want You To Want Me's inclusion as a b-side from a single on their 3rd album Heaven Tonight and imports of At Budokan coming from Japan to the US, they released the live album worldwide and the rest is history. The live versions of tracks like Ain't That A Shame, Surrender and I Want You To Want Me are the quintessential versions of those tunes on US rock radio. Plus, Cheap Trick set up their next album for success as it included songs that would be included on Dream Police. For kids growing up in the late 70s, Cheap Trick At Budokan was in the air, on the turntables and sung along to everyday. This was a fun one to go back and give a listen as you can hear some of the punk influence on their riffs while maintaining that pure rock sound that helped get them into the Rock n Roll Hall of Fame. But make no mistake, without this album we wouldn't be talking about them today. Ugly American Werewolf in London Website Twitter Instagram YouTube LInkTree www.pantheonpodcasts.com Visit RareVinyl.com and use the code PODCAST to save 10%! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 1978, Cheap Trick were much like their friends from KISS - they were working hard on the road, putting on great live shows but their studio albums weren't making much of a dent in the charts. However, thanks to opening for bands that were doing well in Japan, Cheap Trick amassed a nice following there and earned a #1 hit with the studio version of I Want You To Want Me (which didn't chart in the US). So the band decided to release a live album in Japan only to reward their fans in The Land of the Rising Sun. However, thanks to I Want You To Want Me's inclusion as a b-side from a single on their 3rd album Heaven Tonight and imports of At Budokan coming from Japan to the US, they released the live album worldwide and the rest is history. The live versions of tracks like Ain't That A Shame, Surrender and I Want You To Want Me are the quintessential versions of those tunes on US rock radio. Plus, Cheap Trick set up their next album for success as it included songs that would be included on Dream Police. For kids growing up in the late 70s, Cheap Trick At Budokan was in the air, on the turntables and sung along to everyday. This was a fun one to go back and give a listen as you can hear some of the punk influence on their riffs while maintaining that pure rock sound that helped get them into the Rock n Roll Hall of Fame. But make no mistake, without this album we wouldn't be talking about them today. Ugly American Werewolf in London Website Twitter Instagram YouTube LInkTree www.pantheonpodcasts.com Visit RareVinyl.com and use the code PODCAST to save 10%! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

          This week, a relaxed and very interesting chat with The Tragically Hip circa 1991.  Gord Downie and the band are promoting their second album, “Road Apples”. They talk about working in New Orleans, road testing their new songs and how many chances a song gets in the studio before they toss it out. They also talk about the time they were booked into a hip hop club as well as the time they played an Alberta gig on the worst possible night – it was the day that Gretzy got traded to L.A.           Then, we have a 1980 chat with Rick Nielsen and Bun E. Carlos of Cheap Trick.  This is a weirdly fun series of clips, as the band breaks down their history… going all the way back to the American Civil War???  And Rick talks about the wild success of “I Want You To Want Me” from their “Budokan” album.  This is a fun segment.           Bo Diddley was one of rock's pioneers. And in a couple of brief clip, Bo tells us about his previous career and then how he helped propel rock and rock to popularity. It's great to hear rock history from an artist who was there at the beginning!           And we finish off the show with a very entertaining chat with Nick Lowe. Nick talks about his history as an in-demand producer and how breaking the rules is so much easier when you don't know them in the first place. He also tells us about working with Dave Edmunds and Elvis Costello. And we also find out the funny story behind Nick's nickname, “Basher”.       Famous Lost Words is heard in 31 countries worldwide and on radio stations across Canada, including Newstalk 1010 Toronto, CJAD 800 Montreal, 580 CFRA Ottawa, AM 800 CKLW Windsor, Newstalk 1290 London, 610 CKTB St Catharines, CFAX Victoria, AM1150 Kelowna and 91x in Belleville. 

WTOP Entertainment Reporter Jason Fraley chats with Cheap Trick's founding bass player Tom Petersson as the band opens for Rod Stewart tonight at Merriweather Post Pavilion in Columbia, Maryland. They spoke in 2015 when the band played The Fillmore in Silver Spring, breaking down their biggest hits from "Surrender" to "I Want You To Want Me," as well as Petersson's recent charitable work in music therapy. (Theme Music: Scott Buckley's "Clarion")

Amanda Shires "Wasn't I Paying Attention"Lula Reed "Watch Dog"Neil Young & Crazy Horse "Barstool Blues"Booker T. "Get Behind The Mule"Dr. John "Wash, Mama, Wash"Bettye LaVette "Piece of My Heart"M. Ward "Requiem"Iron & Wine "Call It Dreaming"Built To Spill "Out of Site"Gillian Welch "I Dream a Highway"Bob Dylan "I Contain Multitudes"Bonnie 'Prince' Billy & Matt Sweeney "Make Worry for Me"R.L. Burnside "Rollin' and Tumblin'"Lucinda Williams "Well Well Well"Hank Williams "Howlin' at the Moon"Ry Cooder "Hey Porter"Grateful Dead "New Speedway Boogie"Bo Diddley "Cops and Robbers"Dave Alvin "Cherry Red Blues"Big Joe Williams "Levee Camp Blues"Shovels & Rope "Bad as Me"Bikini Kill "Reject All American"Curtis Harding "The One"D'Angelo "Chicken Grease"Lee Morgan "Cornbread"De La Soul "Eye Patch"Red Hot Chili Peppers "Readymade"Booker T. Jones "The Bronx"Otis Redding "Ole Man Trouble (Mono)"Big Daddy Kane "It's a Big Daddy Thing"Adia Victoria "Magnolia Blues"Lee Morgan "The Sidewinder"John Moreland "Hang Me in the Tulsa County Stars"Neil Young "Walk On"Old 97's "What We Talk About"Betty Harris "There's a Break in the Road"Little Willie John "I'm Shakin'"Albert King "The Hunter"Elvis Costello & The Attractions "Temptation"Cheap Trick "I Want You To Want Me"

Rick Nielsen is best known as Cheap Trick's lead guitarist and main songwriter. In the late '70s, Cheap Trick helped popularize power pop with their songs “Surrender” and “I Want You To Want Me," which were precursors to the pop punk explosion in the '90s with bands like Green Day and Blink-182. In June, Cheap Trick released their 20th studio album, In Another World that's chock full of Rick Neilsen's monster riffs that recall their glory days in the 1970s. On today's episode, Bruce Headlam talks to Rick Neilsen about Cheap Trick's origin story while Neilsen fiddles around on an electric guitar and samples riffs from the new album. Nielsen also talks about how he was hired to bring a hard rock sound to John Lennon's final album with Yoko, Double Fantasy, and what it was like working with the Beatles legendary producer, George Martin. Subscribe to Broken Record's YouTube channel to hear all of our interviews:  https://www.youtube.com/brokenrecordpodcast and follow us on Twitter @BrokenRecord You can also check out past episodes here: https://brokenrecordpodcast.com Check out a playlist of our favorite Cheap Trick and power pop tracks HERE. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Elise and Alana Fineman are back together and breaking down season 2 episode 13 of Hannah Montana, "I Want You To Want Me... To Go To Florida." It marks the first appearance of Selena Gomez as Hannah's professional rival, Mikayla, but what Elise and Alana really want to talk about is air travel and how it works in the HMU. They get really deep into it, but on the plus side, it leads to a lot of worldbuilding and then imagining a crossover episode with Gossip Girl. Also included are talks of an oddly-placed desk and Alana's suspicions about Aunt Pearl's medical history. Follow us on Twitter @pumpingupthepod and Instagram @pumpingupthepodcast! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elise-eldridge/support

Episode 72: RERUN of Episode 26 with Henry Phillips! This week we sit down with comedian/musician/actor Henry Phillips! He plays a couple of hilarious songs including, End of the World and explains his process of writing music for stand-up comedy.  Dressed Up Like a Douche Misheard lyrics from our pal and comedian JR BrowIn Cheap Trick's “I Want You To Want Me”, there's the phrase, ‘didn't i, didn't i, didn't i see you cryin'? ..fiddle on loan without a friend you know you feel like dying.' Feeling all alone without a friend you know you feel like dying. Guilty Pleasure Songs Dianne: Come and Get Your Love - Redbone Ben: Gonna Make You Sweat - C&C Music Factory Henry: Girls Just Want to Have Fun - Cyndi Lauper Special THANK YOUChuck Savage & Eddie Hawkins: Intro music Sara Wessling: Guilty Pleasures vocals ********** We have a Patreon Page! https://www.patreon.com/rockthecashbar If you would like to help support Rock the Cash Bar we have some fun perks for becoming a Patreon member! For $5 a month Patreon members will have a private community, receive some awesome Rock the Cash Bar swag and once a month we draw one Patreon member's name and let them choose a song for us to cover! We also have a Spotify Playlist where we add each song of the week plus the guilty pleasures songs. Website: https://www.rockthecashbarpodcast.com PLEASE rate and leave us a review! It really helps!! Thank you!  

Enterprise finds a Rouge planet right out of Predator. Reed joins a hunting expedition, but promises not to kill anything, Archer gets haunted by a woman who doesn't want to be eaten... T'Pol suspects Archer is tripping balls, a hunter gets attacked, Phlox saves the day, and everyone shoots like storm troopers! -Brought to you by Section 31- 00:00 Episode 71 01:45 Bore Worms 02:14 - No Kids! 03:00 Do not store Antimatter in Plastic Bags! 03:45 Welcoming Guest Stephanie Tait from the Sisters of Sci-Fi Podcast! http://www.sistersofscifi.com/ 04:50 Surrounded by guys - Not quite equality 05:29 The USS Sausage Fest 06:20 A Great Find! 07:00 The most romantic thing 07:40 Automatic Airlock Window 09:30 LeVar Burton on The View 11:00 Star Trek: Discovery Season 3 on Blu-Ray July 20th, 2021 11:26 Los Angeles - Live Long and Prosper Vaccination Campaign 13:00 InvestiGates Podcast 13:40 Stories of Frakes and Dorn 16:07 Happy B-Day to Vash - Jennifer Hetrick 16:40 Imagine all the DOTS and Tribbles singin' here! 17:20 Destination Star Trek: Germany September 2022 18:50 Star Trek: Enterprise "Rogue Planet" 19:05 Teaser "Shine Bright Like a Diamond" 19:45 Rouge Science and Taking Pics 21:35 Act I - "Anything you can do, I can do better" 22:20 Welcome to the Jungle! 22:45 Volcanic Activity 23:00 Getting fishy 23:50 Hot Box and Predator Vision 24:50 How am I supposed to light this? 26:00 The Girls Are Bonding! 26:50 Need more women 27:20 These Hunters 27:45 You may know him from... 28:22 Shitty Honeymoon or Teenagers Trying to Fuck? 29:31 Badges? We don't need no...Macho Macho Man 30:20 How-to hunt 32:20 Enterprise vs Voyager 34:50 What about the ecosystem? 36:00 Drayjin like Bacon? 36:40 Macho Assholes 37:49 Act II - "Don't go chasing waterfalls" 38:25 The Dick Move 39:00 Heather Rants on Archer 39:30 Archer is pretty simple 40:47 "Scanning" 41:00 "You're Different" 41:30 Why? Because...Tucker 42:00 Celebration of the mediocre 42:57 T'Pol: If this were a man in a nightgown... 43:25 Killer dead-pan 44:30 Act III - "I Want You To Want Me" 45:20 Phlox finds semen?! 46:30 Phlox is the best part of the show 46:45 Sending senior officers on away missions 47:00 Archer - High as Fuuuuu 47:45 Hearing Voices? 48:40 Seeing things? 49:30 HR! Violations! 50:00 She breaks it down 51:00 You Know Me 51:50 Act IV - "Somebody That I Used To Know" 53:20 Head Canon 53:50 You never know what you can catch 54:10 His junk just starts glowing 54:30 Why is your crotch glowing, sir? 55:30 Archer really gloating 56:10 Justifying 56:28 Insects, Birds And Crows 59:30 Worry about the animals and the visitors 59:59 Whales 1:00:30 Alien Drive-By 1:01:30 Oh THAT's what the vision is 1:01:51 Got Milk? 1:02:45 Not Normal 1:03:30 Deodorant 1:04:45 I'm a Tree! 1:05:00 Storm Troopers Axe Bodyspray 1:05:41 Archer's goofy look 1:06:40 Yate's Poem 1:07:50 Kissing the Girl? 1:08:30 Sleeping Beauty is kinda Rapey Next week: Star Trek: Enterprise Season 1 - "Acquisition" Also go watch Nathan's appearance on: The Geek Authority - https://youtu.be/sIp3G4eLFRg And listen to Stephanie's podcast: http://www.sistersofscifi.com/ Thanks for listening! Now on Patreon! patreon.com/starfleetunderground Email: thecollective@starfleetunderground.com Website: starfleetunderground.com Twitter: twitter.com/StarfleetUnderG Instagram: instagram.com/starfleetunderground Facebook: facebook.com/starfleetunderground YouTube: www.youtube.com/Qtsy16 Explicit

Get Exclusive Pop Culture Show video interviews, video content and bonus video exclusively from our Instagram. Sign up for our Pop Cult and be the first to get show announcements, free stuff and insider information only available to cult members. Find everything pop culture at https://ThePopCultureShow.com. Please, rate, review and subscribe to The Pop Culture Show here.About our guest Rick Nielsen from Cheap Trick:In a world gone mad, trust Cheap Trick to remind us all of what’s been lost and what we need most. Founded in 1974 by Robin Zander (vocals, rhythm guitar), Rick Nielsen (lead guitar), Tom Petersson (bass guitar), and erstwhile drummer Bun E. Carlos, the Rockford, IL-born band is back with IN ANOTHER WORLD – their 20th studio collection and first since 2017’s double header of WE’RE ALL ALRIGHT! and CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS. Produced by longtime associate Julian Raymond, the new LP sees the 2016 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductees doing what they do better than anyone, crafting indelible rock ‘n’ roll with oversized hooks, mischievous lyrics, and seemingly inexorable energy. Trademark anthems like “Light Up The Fire” and “Boys & Girls & Rock N Roll” are countered by more introspective – but no less exuberant – considerations of times past, present, and unknowable future on such strikingly potent new tracks as “Another World” and “I’ll See You Again.” As irresistible and immediate as anything in their already awesome catalog, IN ANOTHER WORLD is Cheap Trick at their irrepressible best, infinitely entertaining and utterly unstoppable.“We’re too dumb to quit,” Nielsen says. “We just love to play.”Cheap Trick remain among the most influential and popular bands of any era, armed with an untouchable canon of certifiable classics like “He’s A Whore,” “California Man,” “Dream Police,” “Surrender,”  “I Want You To Want Me,” and the worldwide #1 hit single, “The Flame.” 2016 saw the band inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, a long overdue acknowledgement of a nearly five decade career that has earned Cheap Trick more than 40 international gold and platinum certifications, myriad awards and industry honors, featured appearances on over 20 movie soundtracks, and total record sales well in excess of 20 million.Thing is, where other artists of their vintage might be content to rest on their hard-earned laurels, Cheap Trick remain indefatigable, touring more than 150 nights each year while also continuing to expand their recorded catalog.“We’ve put out four albums in the last three years,” Zander says. “It’s a work ethic that I think comes from maybe growing up in the Midwest. It’s a different world now though. We made two records a year with our first four albums.”“We try to just knock it out,” Nielsen says. “We never were one of those bands that spent months and months and months and months sitting in a studio, trying to make it better and better and better.”Cheap Trick attributes much of their recent creative boom to both Daxx Nielsen – the band’s touring drummer since 2010 – and Academy Award-nominated producer/songwriter Julian Raymond, the de-facto “fifth member” of Cheap Trick and friend for more than three decades.“Julian’s a godsend,” Nielsen says. “Working with us is like herding cats, but he does it. He listens to everybody. Bad ideas, good ideas, he listens to them all. It’s what a real producer does.”“We consider him part of the band,” Zander says. “He’s a songwriter, a singer, a musician, a producer. He’s the whole package of somebody that you want to work with.”Sessions for IN ANOTHER WORLD got underway with Raymond in Nashville, during a free week amidst the band’s endless touring. The band’s approach to songwriting remains the same as ever, with each member contributing ideas and musical elements that are then made whole through collective creativity.“We all have home studios,” Zander says. “So the basic stuff – demos and pre-production – comes from our homes individually and then we bring that into the band. If it’s half-baked, we throw it back in the oven and fix it up. Then we set aside a week and go in and record the record.”“We’ve built up all these different ideas over all the years,” Petersson says. “There will be certain things that maybe didn’t strike people at the time but now it’s like, what’s that? Wow, that’s great.”Kicking off with “Here Comes The Summer” – which first appeared in 2018 as a standalone single titled “The Summer Looks Good on You” – IN ANOTHER WORLD is Cheap Trick at their most eclectic, touching on a myriad of distinct sounds and song approaches, from the breakneck “Another World (Reprise)” to the swampy Chicago blues number, “Final Days” (the latter boasting fiery harmonica from GRAMMY® Award-nominated singer and Wet Willie frontman Jimmy Hall).“Cheap Trick has always been diverse,” Nielsen says. “We didn’t just try to write a pop song and then make the rest of the record a bunch of other pop songs, just not as good.”“There’s a lot of nuance in our songs,” Nielsen says. “They sound fairly simple but they’re not.”To be sure, a slightly dark sense of unknowing permeates IN ANOTHER WORLD, imbuing songs like “Another World” and “So It Goes” with a haunting new meaning in these strange times. Though “The Party” might swagger like the Sunset Strip in the 1980s, the song is in fact, says Zander, about living on “the edge of death.”“This record in particular reflects what’s going on in the world around us right now,” Zander says. “We’ve always been a positive band, we’ve always been hopeful, even when we’re being tongue in cheek. But now that we’re getting older there’s not as much nyah-nyah-nyah-nyah-nyah going on.”“We don’t go out of our way to bring stuff up,” Petersson says. “Whatever happens, happens. I don’t know how to explain it. Everything seems crazy now but when we were growing up, it was crazy too. Vietnam, Nixon. Kent State. Somebody said to me, was it much better then? It was bad then. Was it polarized? Yes. Was it frightening? Yes. Looking back on it, it was that bad. At least then you could go to a rock ‘n roll show, but there’s nothing we can do about that at the moment.”From their very start, Cheap Trick have proudly asserted themselves as rock ‘n’ roll fans, a passion often manifested through inventive cover versions both on stage and in the studio. IN IN ANOTHER WORLD includes the band’s timely rendition of John Lennon’s still-relevant “Gimme Some Truth,” originally released for Record Store Day Black Friday 2019 and featuring the instantly recognizable guitar sound of erstwhile Sex Pistol Steve Jones.“That came from watching TV and listening to these politicians,” Zander says. “They’re just constantly shoved down your throat. That song just popped into my head and I thought, oh my god, it means more nowadays than it did back when John wrote it. So I went into my own studio and did a version of it. The single came out before the album but then later on, we decided, why not put it on the record?”“It’s so cool to have Jones on there,” Petersson says. “He’s a funny guy. He’s got a style that’s unmistakable; he’s got a great feel and a great sound. Just perfect for that type of song.”Cheap Trick are of course one of rock’s hardest working live acts, lighting it up at arenas, concert halls, and amphitheatres worldwide more than 150 nights each year. Alas, recent events have forced the band off the road for perhaps the longest hiatus of their storied history. Cheap Trick hope to return to the endless highway, with plans to support their good friends in ZZ Top’s 50th Anniversary tour now postponed until 2021.“We don’t go on tour for 18 months and then go home for 18 months,” Petersson says. “We’re on call, all the time.”“Right now, obviously, it’s out of our hands,” Nielsen says. “If we don’t see each other for a bit, or if we don’t play live for a week or two, we just fall right back into it. We never get rusty – we started out rusty.”IN ANOTHER WORLD makes it abundantly clear that Cheap Trick remain as one of a kind as ever before, indefatigably blasting out perfect pop rock ‘n roll with high craft, cheeky humor, and amp-blasting power. Indeed, IN ANOTHER WORLD stands as triumphant testament to Cheap Trick’s constant creative motion, these venerable veterans as energized and enthused as a young band just out of the garage.“On our first album I wrote, ‘I’m 30 but I feel like 16,’” Nielsen says. “Well, I still feel like I’m 16… at least until reality hits me. But when I get up and play, I still feel like the youngest guy up there.”“We’re always thinking about the next one, whatever it is,” Petersson says. “As soon as we finished the latest one and we’re like, okay, now what’s next? It’s nice, in that we have a creative outlet that we’re always looking forward to. You come home from the road and you’re playing guitar or hearing something on the radio, thinking, oh wow, that gives me a great idea for the next record. We’re always thinking that way. We’re always looking to the next one.”“This band is held together by music,” Zander says. “It’s the super glue that keeps us writing and putting records out. The reason we started the band in the first place was to tour and write songs and put records out. If all that went away, there would be no point then, would there?”

Includes from “At Budokan“ (live) with Hello There, Come On Come, Lookout, Big Eyes, Need Your Love, Ain’t That A Shame, I Want You To Want Me, Surrender, Good Night and Clock Strikes Ten, (studio cuts includes) California Man, Downed, Radio Lover and Long Time Coming.

Cheap Trick Part 2In Part 2 of our Cheap Trick review we pick up in 1979 with the band deciding to record a live album while on tour in Japan to support their third album Heaven Tonight. The decision to record a live album to capture the mania surrounding the band in Japan proved to be career changing. At Budokan, originally slated for release in Japan only, changed the fortunes of Cheap Trick from opening act and small venue headliner to arena kings. Seemingly overnight, Cheap Trick became a household name in their home country on the strength of their first major hit “I Want You To Want Me.” We explore the significance of At Budokan and discuss the absolute brilliance of one of the best live rock albums ever recorded. From there, Cheap Trick recorded the hit album Dream Police. Leaving the 70’s, Cheap Trick created a legacy of 4 classic studio albums and 1 all-time great live album. The early to mid 80’s would not be as successful for the band as they experienced some commercial disappointment. Then out of nowhere in the late 80’s, Cheap Trick climbed again to the top of the world with a batch of pop songs that would put them back in the forefront. Many bands get one shot at superstardom and then fade away. Cheap Trick had two separate runs at superstardom. Although their music output of the 90’s and 2000’s has not been as commercially successful, the band continue to record and make relevant music. We wrap up Part 2 with our personal Top 10 songs by Cheap Trick. While many of our choices are predictable, you will want to hang around for the end for some surprises (and maybe some songs you were not familiar with). Enjoy Cheap Trick Part 2 as we celebrate one of the best rock bands America ever produced.Intro music provided by Joe Giddings"#1" from Star Collector's album Songs For The Whole Family

Formed in 1973 in Cheap Trick are one of the most successful and influential bands in Power Pop history. But to only fit them in the Power Pop box would not be accurate. Over the course of nearly 50 years, they have recorded songs that could be categorized as hard rock, prog rock, glam rock and even pure Top 40 pop.From the beginning, Cheap Trick were a contradiction of sight and sound – Lead Singer Robin Zander and Bassist Tom Peterson looked like they were cut out of the Rock n Roll idol template with their good looks and rock star presence. Meanwhile, Guitarist Rick Nielsen looked more like a character out of a comic book and Bun E. Carlos looked like - well your Dad. The music at one moment sounded like an evolution of The Beatles and then something more like a combination of weird prog, hard rock, glam and punk.While success would come in a big way in 1979 as Cheap Trick became one of the biggest bands in the world, they were hardly an Overnight Sensation.In fact, after three studio albums from 1977 – 1979, many wondered if Cheap Trick would ever become more than a regional rock band playing to a thousand fans in small clubs and theaters. They released their self-titled debut album in early 1977. The album received some favorable reviews but went unnoticed by record buyers and failed to crack the Billboard 200.The second album, In Color, considered one of their best studio albums was released later in 1977. While it fared better than the debut (#73) it still did not make many waves. But just when things seemed dire for Cheap Trick, something was brewing on the other side of the world in Japan where the album peaked at #30. They released their 3rd album Heaven Tonight in 1978 where the album would eventually reach #48 in US. Meanwhile, as the saying goes, they were Big in Japan where the album reached #11. On tour there in 1979, their lives would be changed forever. Intro music provided by Joe Giddings"#1" from Star Collector's album Songs For The Whole Family

This week we sit down with comedian/musician/actor Henry Phillips! He plays a couple of hilarious songs including, End of the World and explains his process of writing music for stand-up comedy.  Dressed Up Like a Douche Misheard lyrics from our pal and comedian JR BrowIn Cheap Trick’s “I Want You To Want Me”, there’s the phrase, ‘didn’t i, didn’t i, didn’t i see you cryin’? ..fiddle on loan without a friend you know you feel like dying.’ Feeling all alone without a friend you know you feel like dying. Guilty Pleasure SongsDianne: Come and Get Your Love - Redbone Ben: Gonna Make You Sweat - C&C Music Factory Henry: Girls Just Want to Have Fun - Cyndi Lauper Special THANK YOUChuck Savage & Eddie Hawkins: Intro music Sara Wessling: Guilty Pleasures vocals ********** We have a Patreon Page!https://www.patreon.com/rockthecashbar If you would like to help support Rock the Cash Bar we have some fun perks! For $5 a month Patreon members will receive early access to all episodes, RTCB swag AND they will have the opportunity to VOTE on every other songs of the week! Website: https://www.rockthecashbarpodcast.com PLEASE rate and leave us a review! It really helps!! Thank you!

Great news, people! We sort of, in a roundabout vague way, finally know what Listen To Your Heart is all about! Shout out to week 3 for extending those important details. It’s a singing competition with a love component, yes, and the couples are judged, sure, but what we don’t know is HOW these duets are scored. Do we have parameters? Is there a handy leader board? Will the judges hold up paddles? Heavens no.  At one point Jason Mraz offered a “great job,” as Ke$ha told someone they were beautiful, while JoJo and Fake Aaron Rodgers said one performance gave them chills. I’m pretty sure that’s equivalent to a check plus, a smiley face, and a grape scratch and sniff sticker.  Nevertheless, Some Guy in Austin and I break down the performances and provide our expert opinions. You should also know that I call Matt by the name of Mark half the time and in one instance, I identify Bekah as Bri.  We all in this together, dear listener. EPISODE NOTES: If you’d like to read the week three recap, I’ve got it right HERE! Rudi and Matt's song: "Fallin All In You" by Shawn Mendes Bri and Chris' song: "Beyond" by Leon Bridges Bekah and Kid Danny's song: "Hey Ho" by The Lumineers Rolf and Savannah's song: "I Want You To Want Me" by Cheap Trick Sherds and Jules’ song: "As Long As You Love Me" by The Backstreet Boys Natascha and Ryan Mayer's song: "Stay" by Rihanna Trevor and Jamie’s song: “I Could Use a Love Song" by Maren Morris SHOW NOTES: Subscribe to Podcast: iTunes or Android Newsletter Subscription: HERE Follow Me: Facebook and Instagram and Twitter Buy My Books: It’s a Love Story and Why I Hate Green Beans

Great news, people! We sort of, in a roundabout vague way, finally know what Listen To Your Heart is all about! Shout out to week 3 for extending those important details. It’s a singing competition with a love component, yes, and the couples are judged, sure, but what we don’t know is HOW these duets are scored. Do we have parameters? Is there a handy leader board? Will the judges hold up paddles? Heavens no.  At one point Jason Mraz offered a “great job,” as Ke$ha told someone they were beautiful, while JoJo and Fake Aaron Rodgers said one performance gave them chills. I’m pretty sure that’s equivalent to a check plus, a smiley face, and a grape scratch and sniff sticker.  Nevertheless, Some Guy in Austin and I break down the performances and provide our expert opinions. You should also know that I call Matt by the name of Mark half the time and in one instance, I identify Bekah as Bri.  We all in this together, dear listener. EPISODE NOTES: If you’d like to read the week three recap, I’ve got it right HERE! Rudi and Matt's song: "Fallin All In You" by Shawn Mendes Bri and Chris' song: "Beyond" by Leon Bridges Bekah and Kid Danny's song: "Hey Ho" by The Lumineers Rolf and Savannah's song: "I Want You To Want Me" by Cheap Trick Sherds and Jules’ song: "As Long As You Love Me" by The Backstreet Boys Natascha and Ryan Mayer's song: "Stay" by Rihanna Trevor and Jamie’s song: “I Could Use a Love Song" by Maren Morris SHOW NOTES: Subscribe to Podcast: iTunes or Android Newsletter Subscription: HERE Follow Me: Facebook and Instagram and Twitter Buy My Books: It’s a Love Story and Why I Hate Green Beans

Since 1996, Fiona Apple has only ever had one hit, “Criminal.” Nonetheless, every album she’s released has been nominated for a Grammy. Her newest work, Fetch The Bolt Cutters, has received near universal acclaim. Apple’s songs are simultaneously idiosyncratic and relatable, tackling unusual themes for pop songs: middle school bullies, uncomfortable dinner conversation, toxic masculinity and female friendship. Apple accompanies her idiosyncratic lyrics with homemade percussion and only minimal piano. The final product is on the borderline between crafted composition and impromptu improvisation. It is this duality which makes the work relatable and timeless. Her two song suite “I Want You To Love Me” and “Shameika” have connections to Beethoven, Yeats, and Patti Smith, which we break down in the first half. And listeners call in during the second half to share what moved them about the album.  Songs Discussed Fiona Apple - Fast As You Can, Criminal, Under The Table, I Want You To Want Me, Shameika, Fetch The Bolt Cutters, Ladies, Heavy Balloon  Beethoven - Moonlight Sonata Patti Smith - Gloria: In Excelsis Deo Van Morrison - Gloria Support explainer journalism — all things pop included — by making a contribution to Vox today: Visit bit.ly/givepodcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dagens hovedpersoner i myROCK myWAY kommer fra Rockford, Illinois - og blev dannet i 1973 af Robin Zander, Rick Nielsen, Tom Petersson og Bun E. Carlos. Navnet er Cheap Trick - og med hits som "I Want You To Want Me", "Dream Police" og "Surrender" er der lagt i kakkelovnen til et show med masser af anekdoter - og god musik. Vært: Mike Tramp

I Want You To Want Me

I Want You To Want Me

Episode 27 — Christmas Songs that ROCK We're trying something new in this podcast, folks. As Christmas approaches, we're highlighting some of the Rock and Roll Christmas songs we've heard over the years. From the sublime to the slightly corny, covers to originals, Rock music has lent its voice to the Advent season. Join us this week as we review some of the classics and deeper cuts that have made for a Rock and Roll Christmas season. Bing Crosby and David Bowie - Peace on Earth/Little Drummer Boy This song was featured in September of 1977 for "Bing Crosby's Merry Old Christmas," which would be the last of Crosby's Christmas specials. It was surreal to see the glam rock Bowie paired with American icon Crosby in this inter-generational duet. Bowie balked at performing "The Little Drummer Boy," and so creators Ian Fraser,Larry Grossman, and Alan Kohan added the "Peace on Earth" counterpoint. Twisted Sister - O Come All Ye Faithful Not exactly a classic of the genre here. Twisted Sister simply puts the words to “O Come All Ye Faithful,” with the music from their well known classic “We're Not Gonna Take It.” Cheap Trick - I Want You for Christmas Here's Cheap Trick's take on Christmas, just taking their hit "I Want You To Want Me" and converting it to a Christmas song. Not original, not a lot of staying power, but if you prefer your Christmas tunes to have a certain lounge lizard appeal, this may be what you're looking for. Chuck Berry (and Lemmy) - Rudolph Run From 1958, Berry takes his turn at a Christmas song which has become a standard over time. This tune was very similar to his hit “Johnny B. Goode.” Also featured is the 2008 remake by Lemmy Kilmister (of Motorhead fame), Billy Gibbons (ZZ Top), and Dave Grohl (Nirvana) in a distinctly crunchier take on the compilation “We Wish You a Metal Christmas.” Elvis Presley - Silver Bells Jay Livingston and Ray Evans wrote this song which was originally performed by Bob Hope and Marilyn Maxwell in the movie “The Lemondrop Kid” in 1950. Presley covered this song in 1971 for his Christmas album at the height of his comeback era. Presley never performed outside the United States. The Kinks - Father Christmas From 1977, this original song tells the story of a department store Santa who gets beat up by some poor kids looking for money. Over time this has become a classic Rock Christmas song, covered by a number of artists. You'll hear this tune on "That 70's Show" and "Bob's Burgers." Queen - Thank God It's Christmas Another original song from 1984, this song was on the UK charts for 6 weeks. Da Surfones - Waikiki Christmas It's not the Beach Boys, but close. Because who needs a White Christmas? Suddenly, Tammy! - Rock 'n Roll Santa Claus Alright folks, listen to this tune and see how many snippets you can identify. Gary Walker and the Boogie Kings - Santa's Got a Brand New Bag And, this is not James Brown. Another Christmas take on a prior hit, this time it's "Papa's Got a Brand New Bag" James Brown - Santa Go Straight to the Ghetto The Godfather of Soul has to get into the Christmas spirit. Run D.M.C. - Christmas in Hollis From 1987, this song was played in the 1988 (arguably) Christmas movie “Die Hard.” James Slater - All I Want from Santa (is a girl from Atlanta) This was a big hit in metro-Atlanta when it came out in 1983. Slater wrote this song for an upcoming gig in Atlanta, and it got solid air play on 96 Rock (WKLS) at this time. The Waitresses - Christmas Wrapping I know what boys like...for Christmas, perhaps. This Ohio group has another hit on their hands for the holidays. Greg Lake — I believe in Father Christmas They said there'd be snow at Christmas, they said there'd be peace on Earth. The instrumental riff is from the "Troika" portion Prokofiev's "Lieutenant Kije" Bob and Doug McKinsey - The Twelve Days of Christmas Our friends from SCTV and the Great White North close out the podcast with this comedy track from 1981.

It’s a common human desire to feel wanted. But what most often keeps us from feeling this way in marriage? Enjoy the show. __________ Sponsor: This episode is sponsored by the 2018 Sexy Marriage Radio Getaway. June 21-24, 2018 at the Marriott Solana in Westlake, TX (just north of DFW Airport). Register to join us […] The post SMR#328: I Want You To Want Me appeared first on Sexy Marriage Radio.

On this episode of Rock Talk With Mitch Lafon. Cheap Trick drummer Daxx Nielsen talks growing up in & around the band, his father Rick Nielsen, singer Robin Zander, pass drummer Bun E. Carlos, joining the band, the albums he's made with the band (Bang, Zoom, Crazy...Hello, We're All Alright, Christmas Christmas), work on their next new album, Harmony Riley and more.  Our second interview features former Alice Cooper guitarist Michael Bruce. He talks about his book No More Mr. Nice Guy: The Inside Story Of The Alice Cooper Group, the recent reunion shows with Alice, his time in the group, their plans moving forward post-reunion, and much more.  Also, Still Competition: The Listener's Guide To Cheap Trick author, Robert Lawson, offers his take on the Daxx Nielsen era of the band. Follow Mitch on Twitter: @mitchlafon  Help support the show. Please consider a donation: https://www.paypal.me/MitchLafon See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We caught up with Mo Pitney backstage at the WEZL's Party in the Park. Since he's been here last he got married and had a baby. Plus he covers "I Want You To Want Me"

Weekly Messages from Blythewood VillageChurch in Blythewood S.C.

Weekly Messages from Blythewood VillageChurch in Blythewood S.C.

Weekly Messages from Blythewood VillageChurch in Blythewood S.C.

Weekly Messages from Blythewood VillageChurch in Blythewood S.C.

James speaks with downtown show-maker Jack Ferver about his new show, "I Want You To Want Me", among other things, like Return to Oz, Madonna, and seances.   Premier Dance Network website James Whiteside website ABT website James Whiteside - Instagram James Whiteside - Facebook James Whiteside - Twitter  

AFTERBUZZ TV – Suits edition, is a weekly “after show” for fans of USA’s Suits. In this episode host Tiona Hobson breaks down the episode in which Louis offers Mike a future-changing case; Harvey and Jessica work together to bring down an old nemesis. There to help Tiona are co-hosts Ashida Onrae and Emma Kostandyan. It’s Suits’s “I Want You To Want Me” podcast! Follow us on http://www.Twitter.com/AfterBuzzTV "Like" Us on http://www.Facebook.com/AfterBuzzTV For more of your post-game wrap up shows for your favorite TV shows, visit http://www.AfterBuzzTV.com

"I can't breathe."This tape was passed between lovers in a long distance relationship. It seems that one of them is still married to someone else and the lament over it is clear. 12/8/12 SOURCE: The Archive (the back seat of a Honda Ridgeline) 1. Three Little Words, Les Paul and Mary Ford (music bed) 2. The Song of Life, Scribblemonster 3. When You're Near Me, XTC 4. Islands In The Stream, Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parotn 5. The Letter, Eva Cassidy 6. Can't Help Falling In Love, Lick The Tins 7. Messes of Men, mewithoutyou 8. Me and Mrs. Jones, Michael Buble 9. The Moth, Aimee Mann 10. Helpline Operator, The The 11. Baby I love You, Natalie Merchant 12. I Want You To Want Me, Damhnait Doyle 13. Needing/Getting, OKGo (Car Video version) 14. Grow Old With You, OC Times.

A cover of I Want You To Want Me by Cheap Trick. Requested by daviebluff.