Podcast appearances and mentions of jason woodbury

The Jokermen welcome Jason Woodbury back to the program to dive in (get it?) to "Pacific Ocean Blue," Dennis Wilson's legendary first and last album. SIDE B COMING THURSDAY ONLY ON PATREON SUBSCRIBE TO JASON ON SUBSTACK LISTEN TO TRANSMISSIONS

Call it “brain fog,” call it “attention economy burnout,” call it the dregs of late capitalism: however you label it, Tamara Lindeman has been feeling it. With “Neon Signs,” our favorite song from her 2025 album as The Weather Station, Humanhood—out now on Fat Possum Records—she gives names and shapes to the sense of dread so many of us feel permeating our daily existence.  “I've gotten used to feeling like I'm crazy—or just lazy,” she sings in her signature flinty voice at the start of the song, articulating the ennui of being stuck in a cosmic rut. Unending conflict, climate anxiety, and the always-on buzz of the internet—all of it has rendered so many of us inert. But the pulsing piano, swirling flutes and strings, and insistent beat do powerful work here, adding forward motion to Lindeman's existential angst. A protest song of a stripe, “Neon Signs” feels like a spiritual update of The Who's “We Don't Get Fooled Again”—a cautionary tale wrapped up in defiance. Untangling the politics of want and need, of trust and fear, of lust and genuine connection, Lindeman wanders a glittering landscape in which every flashing light demands notice and every notification could single doom. Is cutting through all that noise possible? “Neon Signs” doesn't make it clear, but Lindeman tips her hand in favor of the possibility of human flourishing in spite of it all—if only we can get honest with ourselves: “I swear to god I saw real love once/But nothing needs you so badly as a lie, so lonely, drifting, unmoored from real life/if nobody believes it all it can do is die.” This week on Transmissions, she joins host Jason Woodbury to discuss Humanhood—the album, sure, but also the concept of what makes us human. We're so pleased to share this talk with you.

Decoy is back with more news stories to start your week. How many great bands and artists did you discover growing up from the Tony Hawk Pro Skater soundtrack? It was a gateway to the sonic worlds of punk, rap, alternative and more. In this episode, Decoy shares some of the artists who will appear on the forthcoming soundtrack for Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3 + 4 Remastered. In other news, the Getty museum has acquired the archive of American punk artist Raymond Pettibon.And to close, on March 28th, Chrystia Cabral AKA SPELLLING releases her fourth album, Portrait of My Heart‬ via Sacred Bones Records. A blend of alchemical poetry and heavy riffs, the album features members of Toro y Moi, Turnstile, and Zulu alongside her backing band. Ahead of its release, she joined WASTOIDS producer Jason Woodbury to discuss the album, and how tapping into the power of heavy riffs put her in touch with her younger self.Check out the interview.You can pre-order your copy of Portrait of My Heart—either an olive green edition or this very pretty glitter edition—now from your friends at Hello Merch. Call us anytime at 1-877-WASTOIDS. More podcasts and videos at WASTOIDS.com | Follow us on Instagram and YouTube.

Welcome back to Transmissions with Jason Woodbury. This week, Steve Lillywhite, a producer who's had as pivotal a role in shaping your host's musical taste as anyone. In this conversation, Lillywhite opens up about working with artists like Dave Matthews Band, U2, Phish, XTC, The La's, Marshall Crenshaw, The Killers, and more. From The Joshua Tree to Billy Breathes, from Before These Crowded Streets to Field Day, Lillywhite speaks about it all, the influence of dub, his production approach, and more. Lillywhite is somebody we've wanted to have on this show very long time, and we were excited to ring him up. Big thanks to Grayson Haver Currin, the incredible critic and writer you are no doubt familiar with, for helping connect us to Steve. You can read a full transcript of this conversation at Aquarium Drunkard, where you'll find 20 years worth of playlists, recommendations, reviews, interviews, podcasts, essays, and more. With your support, here's to another decade. Subscribe at Aquarium Drunkard.  Stream a playlist of bumper music featured on Transmissions, as well as selections from our guests. Transmissions is a part of the Talkhouse Podcast Network. Visit the Talkhouse for more interviews, fascinating reads, and podcasts. 

Welcome back to Transmissions from Aquarium Drunkard. We're kicking off our 10th season with host Jason Woodbury in conversation with Will Oldham, the man behind Bonnie “Prince” Billy, who appeared on the very first Transmissions interview back in 2016. This episode flips a gentle and honest bird to The Big Online Machine: "Some people I think are fully integrated and are just ready to, if not officially upload their souls to the Metaverse, more or less do that. And those are people with whom we just don't engage and won't engage with in the future. And that makes it a little bit easier because we are tribalizing into those who are Metaverse citizens versus those who are citizens of the tactile universe, the experienceable universe with your full five senses and beyond."  Oldham's latest album is called The Purple Bird, and it's as close to a country or Americana crossover album as he's ever made. Though he's far from a stranger to western sounds, this new one finds him working with songs that resulted from multi-songwriter sessions in Nashville, facilitated by the record's producer, David Ferguson. Not only is The Purple Bird one of the most collaborative records he's ever made—it's also perhaps his most topical. It's all in here: death, life, sex, fear, guns, and nods to the divisions and stresses that plague so many of us in these strange days. But it's a big hearted and hopeful listen, too. In this conversation, Woodbury asks Oldham how the album took shape, and digs into Will's suspicions about online culture, the influence of artists like Phil Ochs and Steve Albini, his experiences in the studio with Johnny Cash and Rick Rubin, and why—all things considered—he would've worked with the late Phil Spector. You can read a full transcript of this conversation at Aquarium Drunkard, where you'll find 20 years worth of playlists, recommendations, reviews, interviews, podcasts, essays, and more. With your support, here's to another decade. Subscribe at Aquarium Drunkard.  Stream a playlist of bumper music featured on Transmissions, as well as selections from our guests. Transmissions is a part of the Talkhouse Podcast Network. Visit the Talkhouse for more interviews, fascinating reads, and podcasts. 

Decoy Deloy is back with the latest, checking out stoner duo Cheech and Chong's latest Homies In Dreamland drop at Hello Merch, John Carpenter's upcoming Halloween concert residency in Los Angeles and deluxe reissue on Sacred Bones, and Redd Kross' recent LA Wildfire relief auction for the actual Red Cross. Plus, they're bringing Born Innocent to the Grammy Museum on February 18th and we've got a recording of Steve McDonald of Redd Kross in conversation with Jason Woodbury and Phoenix Redd Kross fans at 850 W Lincoln on December 6th. Check out Cheech and Chong at Hello MerchCheck out Lost Themes (10th Anniversary Edition) at Sacred BonesJohn Carpenter Belasco Theatre Residency (Tickets) Born Innocent: The Redd Kross Story February 18 at the Grammy Museum in Los Angeles Call us anytime at 1-877-WASTOIDS. More podcasts and videos at WASTOIDS.com | Follow us on Instagram and YouTube.

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On this episode of Songs of Our Lives, it's Jason Woodbury! After a quick chat about the connection and influence of writing about music and playing music, plus his new EP with Dad Weed, we get into unfortunate moments with the Bob Seger Band, the lifetime of influence Vince Guaraldi has had, sticking up for The Smiths, Judee Sill's transcendent lyrics, Bill Evans replayability, Bob Dylan, Cocteau Twins, Tom Verlaine + more!Listen to all of Jason's picks HEREJason's WebsiteJason's Substack, “Range & Basin”JPW & Dad Weed “Two Against Nurture”JPW “Raw Action On Route”Transmissions PodcastWastoidsSongs of Our Lives is a podcast series hosted by Brad Rose of Foxy Digitalis that explores the music that's made us and left a certain mark. Whether it's a song we associate with our most important moments, something that makes us cry, the things we love that nobody else does, or our favorite lyrics, we all have our own personal soundtrack. Join Foxy Digitalis on Patreon for extra questions and conversation in each episode (+ a whole lot more!)Follow Foxy Digitalis:WebsitePatreonInstagramTwitterBlueskyMastodonThe Jewel Garden

Jonathan Ames' detective novel A Man Named Doll, and its sequel The Wheel of Doll combine the playfulness of Bored to Death (which Ames created) and You Were Never Really Here (which Lynne Ramsay adapted into a film in 2017. It's a tricky balancing act between tones that Ames pulls of with aplomb. Here to talk about why it should be a movie is Aquarium Drunkard writer and editor Jason Woodbury, who also hosts the Transmissions podcast.

This week, your Click Duo Sam Means and Jason Woodbury wander into the frosty wonderland with special guests Anita Means and DJ Johnny Volume. Exploring both Anita and Johnny's yuletide playlists, they riff on classics from Phil Spector's immortal Christmas comp, JD McPherson's rockabilly cheer, Vince Guaraldi, CJ Ramone, various Beatles, Adam Sandler's Hanukkah anthem, Christmas classics from departed artists like Shane McGowan, Sinead O'Connor, George Winston, Robbie Robertson, and much, much more.Listen deeper with these Spotify playlists:  Anita's favorite holiday tunezMerry Compilationmas  Listen to Sam's "Christmas All Over Again" cover. Call us anytime at 1-877-WASTOIDS. More podcasts and videos at WASTOIDS.com | Follow us on Instagram and YouTube.

How do you be authentically…well you? Jason Woodbury is the Creative Director of Hello Merch and WASTOIDS. In this interview we discuss how his passion and confidence in music resulted in landing a job as Director of Marketing for Zia Records, writing and podcasting for Aquarium Drunkard as well as writing for other publications such as Pitchfork, leading into his current role. Follow Jason Woodbury: Instagram  Instagram (WASTOIDS) Website (Hello Merch) Follow Creatives Prevail: Instagram TikTok We would love to hear from you! Please give us a review, this really helps get others to listen in. Any suggestions on how we can improve? DM us on Instagram or TikTok. Intro music: ‘Somebody' (Instrumental) by The Runner Up Outro music: ‘Let's Ride' (Instrumental) by Gabe Kubanda Host: Mike Zimmerlich Produced by: Omelette Prevail Post-Production: EarthtoMoira Tags: Creator Economy Hello Merch WASTOIDS Zia Records Pitchfork Aquarium Drunkard Podcasting Marketing

Armageddon been in effect go get a late pass! In orders of sonic magnitude there is no bigger rap album than Public Enemy's 1988 masterpiece It Takes A Nation Of Millions. This genre shattering classic is about to turn 35 (holy shit!). In celebration of this milestone Nate Le Blanc, David Ma, Demone Carter, and guest Jason Woodbury (of the Aquarium Drunkard podcast) come together to dissect what makes It Take A Nation so brilliant. That would be robust episode in and of itself but wait there's more?!? Nate and Demone had the privilege of talking to Public Enemy co-founder, producer, and Bomb Squad detonation specialist Hank Shocklee. He was part of huge sea change in rap production and has went on to have an impressive career scoring and doing sound design for many films you know and love. If you like what you hear please like, rate, review, and subscribe on your platform of choice. If you really down with the team please subscribe to our Patreon (patreon.com/dadbodrappod) Big ups to Stony Island Audio massive!

We're back with another episode of Nilsson Talks Nilsson. For this installment, we're getting to The Point with Harry's son, the talented singer, bassist and bandleader Kiefo Nilsson. A charming fairy tale about nonconformity delivered with a dose of Nilsson charisma and a touch of psychedelic inspiration, it's a classic and a longtime favorite of the WASTOIDS crew, which is why we were excited to learn about Kiefo's live Point performances, which have found him joined by a 14-piece band and guest narrators like John C. Reilly and Pamela Adlon who help bring The Point to life. On December 10th, he's back at it with guest narrator Kate Micicci, an actor and comedian who you've seen or heard with Garfunkel and Oates and in shows like Bob's Burgers, Steven Universe, Adventure Time, and many more. They're performing as part of the holiday celebration at Will Geer's Theatricum Botanicum in Topanga, California. Get your tickets for the show here. Nilsson Talks Nilsson is written and produced by Jason Woodbury. Sam Means is our executive producer. Thanks to Kiefo Nilsson for his assistance in recording this episode and rrrstevens on YouTube for sharing the great Pamela Adlon performance that opens this episode.  Our art is by Madalyn Stefanak. Wanna share your favorite Nilsson song or album? Anything related to Harry? If so, call us at 1-877-WASTOIDS and leave a message. 

The King of Route Density, Tony Sfreddo, surprised us all in his Potomac TV debut. It's time to take another shot in “The Great Civil War” compensation discussion. Does compensation affect the bottom line or M&A? Pick a team. Are you Team Tony, Team Patrick, or Team Seth Goes Both Ways?  Both pay structures have their benefits and limitations, but listen for Seth's creative incentive in this week's episode. From paychecks to diabetes, could it be a home run when it comes to CEO's knowing their front line employees? Speaking of culture, which word du jour will send this conversation down a rabbit trail? Anxiety fills the air when it comes to the economy, and the employment market is ever-changing. How's this for a new concept: hiring for life. Would you subscribe to this method? Hurricane Ian left a wake of destruction in the Ft. Myers area, but there is a great story you don't want to miss. Listen in on the conversation with PestCo's Jared Borg and Southwest Florida Pool Pros Chaz Hambling. Big Boardroom Buzz shout out to Infinite Pest's Jason Woodbury! Audio Mixing and Editing by www.verbell.ltd

Jason Woodbury is a writer, deejay and record man based in the Sonoran Desert. He's the creative director at Hello Merch, editor of Justin Gage's "Aquarium Drunkard", host of the Transmissions podcast as well as his monthly program "Range and Basin on Dublab". Woodbury has contributed to such platforms as Pitchfork, AD, Flood Magazine, CBR, Relix and many more. Theres not much Woodbury can't do and when he's not writing about music, you can find him playing with his group Kitomoto! It was a good time sitting down with this swiss army knife cat to talk about all things music, UFOs and of course the goat of all goats, Adam Sander. Enjoy!

Welcome to part one of Nilsson Talks Nilsson with Olivia Nilsson.  Along with her siblings, she runs the Harry Nilsson estate, and is dedicated to sharing interesting tidbits, unknown stories, and personal experiences related to the legendary singer, producer, interpreter, and composer.Nilsson Talks Nilsson is geared to the Hardcore Harry Heads out there, so dive in with Olivia and host Jason Woodbury as they explore his obsession with Watergate, his songs as featured in film and TV, and his final album, Losst and Founnd from Omnivore Recordings. 

Welcome to part one of Nilsson Talks Nilsson with Olivia Nilsson.  Along with her siblings, she runs the Harry Nilsson estate, and is dedicated to sharing interesting tidbits, unknown stories, and personal experiences related to the legendary singer, producer, interpreter, and composer. Nilsson Talks Nilsson is geared to the Hardcore Harry Heads out there, so dive in with Olivia and host Jason Woodbury as they explore his interest in science fiction, his many innovations—including pioneering mashup and remix forms, and his obsession with Watergate. This podcast shines a light on lesser explored corners of  Nilsson's life and work. If listening to this chat leaves you wanting more Nilsson, and we hope that's the case, we want to recommend John Schinfeld's documentary,  Who Is Harry Nilsson (And Why Is Everybody Talkin' About Him)?, which just returned to Amazon Prime. Wanna share your favorite Nilsson song or album? Share anything related to Harry? If so, call us at 1-877-WASTOIDS and leave a message. Your call could be played on the next episode of Nilsson Talks Nilsson, which drops next week on Tuesday, October 18. 

Rapper, teacher, and podcaster Mega Ran, AKA Raheem Jarbo drops by WASTOIDS to discuss the glories of vintage NBA, player and activist Craig Hodges, and his 11th album, Live 95, a nostalgic throwback to the golden age of '90s basketball and pop culture. Want to see more Mega Ran? Check out our live performance show Out of Site to see him in action. If you liked this chat, please subscribe to the WASTOIDS audio feed wherever you get podcasts—you can leave a rating and a review while you're at it. The feed is how you can hear WASTOIDS With, Click Vortex with Sam Means and Jason Woodbury, and The Spindle with Marc Masters and John Howard—that's our show devoted exclusively to 7” records. And of course episodes are available for you at WASTOIDS dot com, where you can press play on a 24/7 WASTOIDS Sound System and watch our weekly video show, Out of Site.Wanna share your thoughts on Mega Ran's new album? Wrestling factoids? Anything else? All you have to do is call 1-877-WASTOIDS to get in touch, and we'll play your message on a future episode. 

This week Sam and Jason tumble down a pop-punk themed rabbit hole with special guest Casey Shafer of Burning House management, known for his work with Monophonics. From the roots of pop punk to its '90s heyday, the trio explores exploratory the role of comps, The Vandals, the punk comedies of Penelope Spheeris, the Teen Idols, the epic 101 song-long Short Music for Short People collection, and plenty more. If you liked this chat, please subscribe to the WASTOIDS audio feed wherever you get podcasts—you can leave a rating and a review while you're at it. The feed is how you can hear WASTOIDS With, Click Vortex with Sam Means and Jason Woodbury, and The Spindle with Marc Masters and John Howard—that's our show devoted exclusively to 7” records. And of course episodes are available for you at WASTOIDS dot com, where you can press play on a 24/7 WASTOIDS Sound System and watch our weekly video show, Out of Site.Wanna share your thoughts on pop punk memories, '90s comedies or anything else? All you have to do is call 1-877-WASTOIDS to get in touch, and we'll play your message on a future episode. 

What Makes Infinite Pest Solutions a Good Neighbor...Infinite Pest Solutions provides unmatched Pest Control to many residents of Florida. With service centers located conveniently in Fort Myers, Cape Coral, Naples, and Clermont we can efficiently service the surrounding areas. General Pest is our most popular service and includes treatment for Ants, Spiders, and Wasps. We provide and honor the best warranties in Southwest Florida. We guarantee you will be satisfied with our service, or we will return at no charge. Our top-of-the-line equipment and products allow us to access and treat more effectively and quickly, which provides a better, longer lasting service.To learn more about Infinite Pest Solutions, go to: https://infinitepest.com/Infinite Pest Solutions4602 Dorando DriveNaples, FL 34103(239) 208-9918Support the show (https://goodneighborpodcast.com)

This week on Transmissions, our weekly series of strange conversations: Scott Hirsch. Perhaps you know his name from the credits of albums by William Tyler or Alice Gerrard. Or perhaps you're into his solo records: the nocturnally grooving Windless Day is the latest. He's a long time collaborator of M.C. Taylor of Hiss Golden Messenger, and their relationship stretches back to the post-hardcore band Ex-Ignota. Hirsch joins host Jason Woodbury from his Ojai studio Echo Magic. On this episode, we discuss JJ Cale, the spiritual topography of California, and his punk rock immersion into the broader world of independent rock.

This week on Transmissions, Jon Wurster, the drummer of Mountain Goats, Bob Mould Band, and Superchunk and one-half of Scharpling and Wurster, the long running radio comedy duo as featured on The Best Show. In his wide-ranging talk with Jason Woodbury, he discusses growing up in Philadelphia during the birth of punk and alternative rock, working with Replacements producer Jim Dickinson in the mid-'80s, his experiences at Sun Records, getting the call to join Superchunk, and much more.

As a curator at the Alan Lomax Archive, Nathan Salsburg is no stranger to reaching deep into the past to bring forth music that speaks to us in the present moment. As a guitarist and songwriter, he's primarily focused on instrumental sounds, but on his new album, Psalms, he offers forth new folk arrangements of Hebrew psalms, singing himself and gathering together other vocalists, like Joan Shelley and Will Oldham, and contributors like James Elkington and Spencer Tweedy, to animate and explore these scriptures. This week on Transmissions, Salsburg joins host Jason Woodbury from his place in rural Kentucky to discuss the album, conceptions of the divine, life as a new parent, and much more.

A sprawling talk with record maker John Leckie. As a tape operator at Abbey Road, he oversaw the All Things Must Pass and Plastic Ono Band sessions and rolled tape on Pink Floyd, Syd Barrett, Kevin Ayers, Fela Kuti, and more. Soon he began producing records, and he's gone on to work with Radiohead on The Bends, plus Dr. John, Spiritualized, My Morning Jacket, and many more. He joins host Jason Woodbury this week on Transmissions to discuss his extensive history and much more. 

Continuing their lifelong struggle with technology, Jared and Mike somehow manage to cobble together yet another episode of Unspoken Requests and, beyond all comprehension, it’s even better than ever! Jason Woodbury joins via telephone to talk about Radio Free Aquarium Drunkard, and life as a Media Worker in the time of coronavirus. https://archive.org/download/ur-60-podcast-version/UR%2060%20podcast%20version.mp3

Continuing their lifelong struggle with technology, Jared and Mike somehow manage to cobble together yet another episode of Unspoken Requests and, beyond all comprehension, it’s even better than ever! Jason Woodbury joins via telephone to talk about Radio Free Aquarium Drunkard, and life as a Media Worker in the time of coronavirus. https://archive.org/download/ur-60-podcast-version/UR%2060%20podcast%20version.mp3

The Album: Karen Dalton In My Own Time (1971) In My Own Time was the second and final studio album by Karen Dalton, a musician who preferred to stay out of the spotlight. She didn't enjoy much commercial success when she was here with us, but the impact she left on the world is immeasurable. Artists like Joanna Newsom, Nick Cave, and Bob Dylan have cited her as an influence (Dylan would even back her up on harmonica in live performances). Her unique voice, often compared to Billie Holiday, was a blend of bluesy, world-weary, and haunting, but warm. Music writer James Woodbury joins Oliver and Morgan to discuss Karen's voice in the world of strangely captivating voices, the value of reissue labels, and Karen's interpretations of popular songs. Join us as we leave for the country and take a deep dive into this forgotten classic. More on Jason Woodbury Jason's monthly podcast Transmissions on Aquarium Drunkard The Tastemaker's Ten: Jason Woodbury (YabYum) Website | Twitter More on In My Own Time PopMatters' review of In My Own Time In My Own Time's Wikipedia entry Show Tracklisting (all songs from In My Own Time unless indicated otherwise): Take Me Joanna Newsom: Sadie Wall: Something on Your Mind When a Man Loves a Woman Laura Nyro & Labelle: Jimmy Mack In My Own Dream Esther Phillips: Home is Where the Hatred Is Angela McCluskey: It's Been Done Tiny Tim: Tiptoe Through the Tulips with Me In A Station Something On Your Mind Take Me George Jones & Tammy Wynette: Take Me Something On Your Mind One Night of Love Same Old Man Are You Leaving for the Country When a Man Loves a Woman Judee Still: Jesus was a Cross Maker Valerie June: Workin' Woman Blues Big Mama Thornton: Sweet Little Angel Here is the Spotify playlist of as many songs as we can find there If you're not already subscribed to Heat Rocks in Apple Podcasts do it here!  

On this edition of Album Infinitum, Cool for Cats. The album that spawned the classic singles "Goodbye Girl," "Up the Junction," "Cool for Cats," and "Slap and Tickle," Cool for Cats is largely considered by Difford and Tilbrook to be the first proper Squeeze album, it cemented the band's placement as one of the best pop bands of all time, and put them at the crest of the crashing New Wave. In the co-host seat for this episode is the wonderful Mr. Jason Woodbury. Jason is a member of the Zia Records home office team, a music writer, a musician, part of Aquarium Drunkard (be sure to check out the AD podcast Transmissions!), and just an all around great guy--especially to talk music with. Find him on Twitter at @jasonpwoodbury and @aquadrunkard. As always, I want to stress the importance of supporting the artists that are featured on this series, whether that’s through buying their music and merch, attending one of their concerts, or even simply following them on social media. Squeeze is indeed very active, recording and touring both as a band, and Glenn Tilbrook and Chris Difford with their respective solo endeavors--see them in whatever capacity you're able. Additionally, keep up to date on all their latest doings at http://www.squeezeofficial.com/ and through their social media (@squeezeogram on, appropriately, Instagram and @squeezeofficial on Twitter). Questions/Comments/Suggestions: albuminfinitum@gmail.com Find us on Twitter and Instagram: @AlbumInfinitum --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/album-infinitum/support

This is a sort of unique edition of Limited Engagement. Jared got an opportunity to attend this year's Innings Festival as a member of the media. Only problem is no one on the bill was doing interviews (at least no one who responded), so what to do? Well, wing it. This episode is a recap of the two day event broken up by a couple of mini interviews--the first with Jason Woodbury about his work with Zia Records and their pop-up record shop/artist signing tent; the second with Ed Masley about how he covers events such as this for the AZ Republic (as well as a few pointers for a media rookie). Also, there's a little bit of a sad announcement in there that was bound to come up sooner or later, so there's that... Follow Jason, Zia, and Ed on the socials (seriously, they're all great): @jasonpwoodbury @ZiaRecords @EdMasley Find us, follow us, fund us... Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/ltdengagement) Twitter: @ltd_engagement Instagram: @ltdengagement Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/hootnwaddle) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This week, we wrap up (for now) our Aimee Mann discussion with her most recent album, Mental Illness. Sitting in on this week's discussion is writer and co-host of the Transmissions podcast from Aquarium Drunkard, Jason Woodbury. Not only does the conversation focus on Mann's album, but the national discourse (or lack thereof) surrounding mental illness in society as a whole and as it pertains to Jason and host Jared Duran in particular. Deep stuff, great conversation. Check out the Transmissions podcast wherever you get podcasts, and follow Jason @jasonpwoodbury on Twitter. As always, I want to stress the importance of supporting the artists that are featured on this series, whether that’s through buying their music and merch, attending one of their concerts, or even simply following them on social media. Visit http://aimeemann.com/, follow @aimeemann on Twitter, and follow her new podcast with Ted Leo, The Art of Process. Questions/Comments/Suggestions: albuminfinitum@gmail.com Find us on Twitter and Instagram: @AlbumInfinitum Please, rate/review/subscribe/share If you like what we do, please consider supporting us on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/hootnwaddle) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/album-infinitum/support

This week, Jason Woodbury and I sit and discuss what Tom Petty meant to us—the songs we love, the memories they're linked to. It's a personal appreciation, a tribute from two lifelong fans—a conversation that I think anyone who can remember where they were when they first played their Full Moon Fever cassette, or when they first saw The Heartbreakers descending the escalator in the "Free Fallin'" video with "all the vampires walking through the valley" can relate to and maybe take something from. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

On this week's show, we've got the second half of my conversation with music journalist Jason Woodbury, and we focus on our favorite albums of the past year, albums we're looking forward to in the year ahead, as well as heavy dose of Bruce talk, which is bound to happen when you get a couple of Springsteen fans in a room together. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Music journalist Jason Woodbury stopped by the office to talk, and boy did we. We dug into it and had the sort of conversation that only life-long appreciators and collectors of music can have, and it was great! The recording session lasted well over two hours, so I split it into two episodes for easier consumption. Part II will go live on February 12th. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

We're jumping right back into Film Soundtracks! This is part 2 of 2 with the usual band of fools with more from Jason Woodbury. Strap yourself in, we're going full speed! Got anything to say? Comment. Love it? Share with friends! Want more? SUBSCRIBE so you receive it as soon as the newest episode is posted! cultfollowing.co

We have Jason Woodbury in the studio! He is a music and film lover ready to tackle the subject of Film Soundtracks. This is part one of two because we have plenty say and contribute. Record Store day is coming up so I hope you enjoy this first half of a very passionate discussion! cultfollowing.co mixcloud.com/audioranchradio