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This week Oliver looks at the Jeffrey Lee Pierce Sessions Project, a series of unfinished recordings posthumously released from Jeffrey Lee Pierce (The Gun Club). The latest record features the likes of Nick Cave, Warren Ellis, and Alejandro Escovedo. Also, music from Will Oldham under the name Palace Music. Follow @asonicyouthpodcast on Insta and Facebook. This show is part of the Free FM 89.0 YOUTH ZONE. Made with support of NZ on Air.
Qui illumine de son talent le merveilleux nouveau film d'Alexander Payne « Winter break » ? Quel grand animateur belge nous explique en studio les coulisses du dessin animé « Robot dreams », lauréat de l'European Award ? Comment Guy Marchand, disparu récemment, se définissait-il ? Quelle chanson légendaire des Buggles reprend la chanteuse Poppy ? A quel morceau de Jeffrey Lee Pierce, figure principale du Gun Club, s'attaque aujourd'hui Dave Gahan ? Toutes les réponses sont dans « La semaine des 5 heures » de ce lundi 18 décembre Merci pour votre écoute La semaine des 5 Heures, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 19h à 20h00 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes de La semaine des 5 Heures sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/1451 Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.
Menú multisabor de novedades con lo nuevo de Madness, rarezas de las reedición del “Dookie” de Green Day, la última referencia de la casa Madmua dedicada a los argentinos Grupo Uno o estreno del nuevo single de Los Mejillones Tigre con Nat Simmons. Playlist; MADNESS “C’est la vie” (adelanto del álbum “Theater of the absurd”) GRUPO UNO “Donde está esa mujer que yo amé” (1970, reed 2023) LOS MEJILLONES TIGRE con NAT SIMONS “El viaje” (single 2023) ARIZONA BABY “Nightmare in Suburbia” (single, 2023) THE LONG RYDERS “Capturing the flag” (State of our unión, 1985) JIM JONES and THE RIGHTEOUS MIND “Going down the red river” (The Task Has Overwhelmed Us; The Jeffrey Lee Pierce sessions project, 2023) JAKE LA BOTZ and SMOKESTACK LIGHTNIN’ “Mystery train” (single, 2023) Versión y Original; LITTLE JUNIOR’S BLUE FLAMES “Mystery train” (1953) GREEN DAY “She (4-track demo)” (Dookie 30th anniversary edition, 2023) GREEN DAY “When I come around (4 track demo)” (Dookie 30th anniversary edition, 2023) GREEN DAY “Walkin’ the dog (outtake)” (Dookie 30th anniversary edition, 2023) THE JUKEEZ “Sick” (More fuzz!”, 2022) LES RENCARDS “Qui est in, qui est ut” (ST, 2022) LORD DIABOLIK “Sans toi” (Plus cool que toi, 2023) HAIRY NIPPLES “Watchu want” (Gaslighting, 2023) Escuchar audio
Álbum Destacado: "the record" de boygenius Novedades: The Rolling Stones, Reme, Mikel Erentxun, Mitski, Wilco, The Jeffrey Lee Pierce Sessions Project, Courtney Barnett, Jamila Woods, Katie Gregson-MacLeod, The Beaches, Jorja Smith, Viji, Daniel Sabater, Niña Polaca, Munya, Sally Shapiro, etc...
In this episode, Rick Campbell, Jim Shedden, Alan Zweig and special guest, Nick Smash, discuss songs they love including: ▶️ Sex Beat by The Gun Club ▶️ Voyage Through the Multiverse by the Dream Warriors ▶️ Nights That Won't Happen by Purple Mountains Tune in to the 1000 Songs Podcast, Episode 5, where Nick Smash, formerly of the Toronto band, Rent Boys Inc., breaks down some of the biggest touchstones of the seventies, eighties, and nineties eras in music! From The Sugarhill Gang and Grandmaster Flash to The Clash and Blondie, hear how hiphop emerged into the mainstream as Nick shares his chosen song by the Dream Warriors. Also in this episode, Jim and Alan share what The Gun Club meant to them, and discuss the music that influenced singer and guitarist Jeffrey Lee Pierce (1958-1996). Remembering David Berman (1967-2019) of Purple Mountains, Alan reflects on song choices being considered for his forthcoming film about suicide. Our closing song for this episode is ▶️ She's Like Heroin to Me by The Gun Club. Follow 1000 Songs podcast on Facebook and Instagram, and stay tuned for our next episode, available wherever you get your podcasts! Technical production and editing by Lisa Santonato. Visit our website at: http://www.jimshedden.com/#/1000-songs-podcast/ Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/1000songspodcast/ Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/1000songspodcast #1000SongsPodcast #1000Songs #music #musicpodcasts #podcast #seventies #eighties #nineties #punk #rock #newwave #hiphop #postpunk #indierock #RentBoysInc #TheGunClub #JeffreyLeePierce #RappersDelight #TheSugarhillGang #GrandmasterFlash #TheMessage #TheClash #Blondie #Rapture #DreamWarriors #PurpleMountains #DavidBerman #SilverJews #RandomRules #TW #suicideawareness #greenribbon #semicolon
Welcome to the final episode of Aquarium Drunkard Transmissions' 2022 season. We saved a great one for the finale: Kid Congo Powers. Born Brian Tristan in La Puente, California, he eventually adopted the stage name which appears on the cover of Some New Kind of Kick, a new memoir that documents his time in The Cramps, Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, and The Gun Club, with whom he's credited for “excessive feedback, guitar and slide guitar, whirling whirlies, maracas and ancient mutterings.” And that's not all it covers. Kid's story is a layered one. The book, written with Chris Campion, gets into all of it, including frank examinations of queer identity, struggles with addiction, and his connection to the late Jeffrey Lee Pierce—who's dream visit inspired his 2020 Pink Monkey Birds Latin psych epic “He Walked In.” At once hilarious, tender, and possessing an almost dreamlike spiritual quality, it's a great read. And it arrives alongside two new records: Summer Forever and Ever, the second album by Wolfmanhattan Project, his trio with Mick Collins of The Dirtbombs and Gories and Bob Bert, formerly of Sonic Youth, and Kid Congo Powers and The Near Death Experience Live in St. Kilda, a live concert taped in Australia. Both will be out physically in 2023—but you can listen to them digitally now. Or rather, after you finish this conversation between host Jason P. Woodbury and Kid, fellow Arizonans. Thanks so much for listening to Transmissions. Our 2022 season closes with this episode. We'll be back in early 2023, keep your eyes on Aquarium Drunkard for more info and check out the Patreon for bonus content we'll be sharing over the next couple months. This season of Transmissions is concluded.
In this episode we welcome the delightful Kid Congo Powers, all the way from his home in Tucson, and ask him to talk about his former lives in the Gun Club, the Cramps and the Bad Seeds — as detailed in the riveting new memoir Some New Kind of Kick.The man born Brian Tristan looks back to his teen fanboy years from Frank Zappa to the New York Dolls, plus his memories of the L.A. glitter scene at Rodney's English Disco. He describes how it felt — as a gay Mexican American — to be a misfit among mainly white misfits on the punk scenes in L.A. and New York. He also explains how the Gun Club was conceived after he met Jeffrey Lee Pierce while queuing for a 1979 Pere Ubu show at the Whisky. We hear how Kid was then headhunted by the Cramps' Lux and Ivy, and what it was like to be part of their ghoulish B-movie aesthetic. We similarly learn how he was recruited (and "cast") as one of Nick Cave's drug-addled Bad Seeds in mid-'80s Berlin.From the decline and premature death of Jeffrey Lee Pierce — via Kid's own eventual long-term sobriety — we shift into the rarefied and erudite world of Brian Eno, an iconic glam influence on the young Brian Tristan. Clips from Mark Sinker's 1992 audio interview with pop's resident egghead are heard, leading in turn to discussion of Eno's collaborations with Robert Fripp and Toby Amies' remarkable new King Crimson documentary.Mark talks us through pieces about the Stones' 'Jumpin' Jack Flash' (1968), classic-blues septuagenarian Victoria Spivey(1975), the Police (1979) and Joe Bataan & Arthur Baker (1996) after which Jasper concludes the episode with quotes from pieces on bodyguard-to-the-stars Michael Francis (2003) and the "rise and rise" of Pharrell Williams (2015).Many thanks to special guest Kid Congo Powers; Some New Kind of Kick is available this week in all good bookshops. For more Kid, follow him on Twitter and Instagram@kidcongopowers.Pieces discussed: The Cramps, The Gun Club, Art Laboe, Brian Eno audio, Robert Fripp, The Stones, Arthur Baker, 'Jumpin' Jack Flash', Victoria Spivey, The Police, The Cramps live, Joey Ramone, Kiss and Cher's minder, Pharrell Williams and Jon Hopkins.
In this episode we welcome the delightful Kid Congo Powers, all the way from his home in Tucson, and ask him to talk about his former lives in the Gun Club, the Cramps and the Bad Seeds — as detailed in the riveting new memoir Some New Kind of Kick.The man born Brian Tristan looks back to his teen fanboy years from Frank Zappa to the New York Dolls, plus his memories of the L.A. glitter scene at Rodney's English Disco. He describes how it felt — as a gay Mexican American — to be a misfit among mainly white misfits on the punk scenes in L.A. and New York. He also explains how the Gun Club was conceived after he met Jeffrey Lee Pierce while queuing for a 1979 Pere Ubu show at the Whisky. We hear how Kid was then headhunted by the Cramps' Lux and Ivy, and what it was like to be part of their ghoulish B-movie aesthetic. We similarly learn how he was recruited (and "cast") as one of Nick Cave's drug-addled Bad Seeds in mid-'80s Berlin.From the decline and premature death of Jeffrey Lee Pierce — via Kid's own eventual long-term sobriety — we shift into the rarefied and erudite world of Brian Eno, an iconic glam influence on the young Brian Tristan. Clips from Mark Sinker's 1992 audio interview with pop's resident egghead are heard, leading in turn to discussion of Eno's collaborations with Robert Fripp and Toby Amies' remarkable new King Crimson documentary.Mark talks us through pieces about the Stones' 'Jumpin' Jack Flash' (1968), classic-blues septuagenarian Victoria Spivey (1975), the Police (1979) and Joe Bataan & Arthur Baker (1996) after which Jasper concludes the episode with quotes from pieces on bodyguard-to-the-stars Michael Francis (2003) and the "rise and rise" of Pharrell Williams (2015).Many thanks to special guest Kid Congo Powers; Some New Kind of Kick is available this week in all good bookshops. For more Kid, follow him on Twitter and Instagram @kidcongopowers.Pieces discussed: The Cramps, The Gun Club, Art Laboe, Brian Eno audio, Robert Fripp, The Stones, Arthur Baker, 'Jumpin' Jack Flash', Victoria Spivey, The Police, The Cramps live, Joey Ramone, Kiss and Cher's minder, Pharrell Williams and Jon Hopkins.
Met ditmaal: Built to Spill, DeWolff & Dawn Brothers, GA-20, Sean Thompson’s Weird Ears, Charley Crockett, Elf Power, Jonathan Jeremiah, Marlon Williams, The Afghan Whigs, Jeffrey Lee Pierce, Fire Horse, Air Waves, Kris Berry, The Proclaimers, plus een exclusieve instore van Tim Knol. Concerto Radio, aflevering 457 (16 september 2022): Built to Spill, Understood: When […]
SAN ONOFRE i Radiadores Viejos conjuran los demonios de Jeffrey Lee Pierce like a dagger from Hellmántica SAN ONOFRE seguimos viviendo de las rentas de nuestro reciente periplo triunfal por Hellmántica. Sí, la Hellmántica nos praestat (también en el sentido astur). Nos aliamos con el son of a preacher man an electrician charro (lo lleva in sanguem), el John Lurie from hell, el bueno de Pablo Livianos para ajustar las cuentas de la familia onofrita. No digan Vstedes que son Vstedes inocentes, es un insulto a nuestra inteligencia y eso no nos divierte. Diu el Irwin Chusid que si eres de Birmingham, Alabama, y no conoces a Sun Ra, se te debería caer la cara de vergüenza. Los del SAN ONOFRE no tenemos derecho a comer, almorzar, ni siquiera al aire que respiramos, copón. ¡Pues no llevamos casi cinco lvstros, cinco, cazcaleando en las jodidas ondas y aún no hemos dedicado un proama completo a The Gun Club! ¡Amos, anda, habráse visto semejantes mamarrachos! https://libritosjenkins.bigcartel.com/product/angloentrevistas-traducidas-de-san-onofre Onofrita biblia. ¡Últimas copias!
Terry Graham - Gun Club - part 2 - in conversation with David Eastaugh The Gun Club were an American rock band from Los Angeles, California, United States, which existed from 1979 to 1996. Created and led by singer-songwriter and guitarist Jeffrey Lee Pierce, they were notable as one of the first bands in the punk rock subculture to incorporate influences from blues, rockabilly, and country music. The Gun Club has been called a "tribal psychobilly blues" band, as well as initiators of the punk blues sound and cowpunk - "He (Pierce) took Robert Johnson and pre-war acoustic blues and 'punkified' it. Up until then bands were drawing on Iggy & The Stooges and the New York Dolls but he took it back so much further for inspiration."
The Gun Club with Terry Graham - Part 1 - in conversation with David Eastaugh American drummer, started his career in the late 70's with The Bags, one of the first generation of punk rock bands to emerge out of Los Angeles, California; in the early 80's he joined The Gun Club. The Gun Club were an American rock band from Los Angeles, California, United States, which existed from 1979 to 1996. Created and led by singer-songwriter and guitarist Jeffrey Lee Pierce, they were notable as one of the first bands in the punk rock subculture to incorporate influences from blues, rockabilly, and country music.
Jeffrey Lee Pierce (June 27, 1958 – March 31, 1996) was an American singer, songwriter, guitarist, and author, best remembered as the hard-living guitarist/singer frontman and one of the founding members of The Gun Club, a band that fused the fury of punk with the melodic structures and lyrical obsessions of the blues, creating their own brand of swampy, ramshackle, psychotic, blues- influenced music. This episode is a re-creation of a 1980 mixtape made by Jeffrey for Brad Dunning, the original drummer of The Gun Club. Lineup: Marvin Rainwater, Buck Griffin, Lonesome Lee, Mack Self, Marty Robbins, Johnny Cash, Hank Williams, Drifting Cowboys, Leo Kottke, The Rolling Stones, Big Bill Broonzy, Waylon Jennings, Bob Dylan, Johnny Horton, Conway Twitty, The Count Bishops, Slim Rhodes, Howlin' Wolf
Ralph and I explore the story behind one of the greatest American songwriters, Jeffrey Lee Pierce and the Gun Club. Pierce may not be a household name for some of you, but his reach and influence has been profound in the realm of independent music. If you enjoy X, The Cramps and Nick Cave, then the Gun Club is a band you should check out. But don't take our word, check out the Spotify playlist Ralph and I put together. Intro: “Unholy Passion Theme” – composed and recorded by Mike Hill Outro: “Moonlight Motel” – Gun Club
Keith Morris is a real punk rock original. The Black Flag, Circle Jerks & Off! frontman was right there for the birth of west coast punk, and we get into the whole history of it here in Episode 233 of Life In The Stocks. We discuss the early days of Black Flag, The Decline of the Western Civilisation, Repo Man, playing golf with Harry Dean Stanton, his friendship with Jeffrey Lee Pierce from The Gun Club, the Circle Jerks then & now, Off! and the new album & film that the band is working on, the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Keith's incredible but albeit short-lived side project Midget Handjob, and his amazing book Story of a Punk Rock Survivor. Follow me on Facebook / Twitter / Instagram: @mattstocksdjCheck out the Life In The Stocks Patreon page, support this podcast, and get all kinds of extras in return, from bonus podcasts & DJ mixes to archive print interviews & radio shows. www.patreon.com/lifeinthestocksMy first book, 'Life In The Stocks: Veracious Conversations with Musicians & Creatives (Vol. 01)' is also out NOW and is available via Amazon, Waterstones, Blackwell's & Rare Bird Publishing. https://rarebirdlit.com/life-in-the-stocks-veracious-conversations-with-musicians-creatives/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
DBL#12 Justin GreavesJustin has been active playing music since the 80s, from drummer for hire to guitarist in his own group Crippled Black Phoenix. Whether it's in a Jethro Tull covers band with his Dad, or playing the musical saw on a track with Nick Cave and Debbie Harry he's been all over so many different things. Starting out in hardcore bands like Hard to Swallow then the infamous sludge of Iron Monkey, to the doom of Teeth of Lions Rule the Divine (with Lee Dorian and Sunn members) and Electric Wizard's 'We Live' album of 2004.Switching to guitar he formed the musically diverse group Crippled Black Phoenix in 2004 and has now recorded their thirteenth studio album to date this year. Releasing on Invada, Clearview and Season of Mist they have toured extensively with varying lineups and players.The conversation also takes in the CBP choice of cover versions like their 'Horrific Honorifics' album and the Jeffrey Lee Pierce sessions project. Justin also discusses his love of film scoring having provided music for 'The Devil's Business' (2011) and 'Future Shock (2014). A very open and honest look back at his time playing music over the decades. A highly recommended listen!Outro:Crippled Black Phoenix - 'Victory'Instagram @cbp_444Facebook page Follow DBL on Instagram @destroybeforelistening Where photos are posted relating to each episode.You can listen via any usual podcast platforms like Apple podcasts, Google podcasts, Spotify, Deezer, Acast...Please subscribe or share this to anyone who may be interested. Getting the word out is always appreciated, thank you!
Multi-talented Howard Paar has been a primary rock'n'roll influencer for over four decades. His career in the music business evolved organically from his excellent taste in music. Starting out as an indie club promoter and deejay, he morphed into being a publicist before becoming an artist relations executive and award-winning music supervisor for film and television. He's worked with some of the biggest names in the biz, including The Clash, INXS, The Go-Go's, The English Beat, The Psychedelic Furs, Echo and The Bunnymen, Eric Burdon and Run DMC just to name a few. Born and raised in London, in the late 70's on a whim, he took off for Los Angeles, where he created the iconic, boundary-pushing indie venue The On Klub, booking emerging artists who played ska, soul, paisley underground, rockabilly, punk and hip hop; many went on to become wildly famous. In this episode, hostess Pleasant Gehman and Howard swap anecdotes about those crazy times in London and LA featuring Lydia Lunch, The Specials, Los Lobos, The Untouchables and shopping for X-rated reggae bootlegs with Jeffrey Lee Pierce. Howard is also an author; they discuss his books, the novel “Once Upon A Time In LA” and his newly-published “Top Rankin': A Punk/Ska Noir Novel” set in 1980's Los Angeles. Website: www.howardpaar.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/howard.paar More from Pleasant Gehman www.pleasantgehman.com Instagram: @princessofhollywood www.facebook.com/pleasant.gehman www.twitter.com/PleasantGehman1 This show is part of Pantheon Podcasts
Multi-talented Howard Paar has been a primary rock'n'roll influencer for over four decades. His career in the music business evolved organically from his excellent taste in music. Starting out as an indie club promoter and deejay, he morphed into being a publicist before becoming an artist relations executive and award-winning music supervisor for film and television. He's worked with some of the biggest names in the biz, including The Clash, INXS, The Go-Go's, The English Beat, The Psychedelic Furs, Echo and The Bunnymen, Eric Burdon and Run DMC just to name a few. Born and raised in London, in the late 70's on a whim, he took off for Los Angeles, where he created the iconic, boundary-pushing indie venue The On Klub, booking emerging artists who played ska, soul, paisley underground, rockabilly, punk and hip hop; many went on to become wildly famous. In this episode, hostess Pleasant Gehman and Howard swap anecdotes about those crazy times in London and LA featuring Lydia Lunch, The Specials, Los Lobos, The Untouchables and shopping for X-rated reggae bootlegs with Jeffrey Lee Pierce. Howard is also an author; they discuss his books, the novel “Once Upon A Time In LA” and his newly-published “Top Rankin': A Punk/Ska Noir Novel” set in 1980's Los Angeles.Website: www.howardpaar.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/howard.paarMore from Pleasant Gehmanwww.pleasantgehman.comInstagram: @princessofhollywoodwww.facebook.com/pleasant.gehmanwww.twitter.com/PleasantGehman1This show is part of Pantheon Podcasts
Multi-talented Howard Paar has been a primary rock'n'roll influencer for over four decades. His career in the music business evolved organically from his excellent taste in music. Starting out as an indie club promoter and deejay, he morphed into being a publicist before becoming an artist relations executive and award-winning music supervisor for film and television. He's worked with some of the biggest names in the biz, including The Clash, INXS, The Go-Go's, The English Beat, The Psychedelic Furs, Echo and The Bunnymen, Eric Burdon and Run DMC just to name a few. Born and raised in London, in the late 70's on a whim, he took off for Los Angeles, where he created the iconic, boundary-pushing indie venue The On Klub, booking emerging artists who played ska, soul, paisley underground, rockabilly, punk and hip hop; many went on to become wildly famous. In this episode, hostess Pleasant Gehman and Howard swap anecdotes about those crazy times in London and LA featuring Lydia Lunch, The Specials, Los Lobos, The Untouchables and shopping for X-rated reggae bootlegs with Jeffrey Lee Pierce. Howard is also an author; they discuss his books, the novel “Once Upon A Time In LA” and his newly-published “Top Rankin': A Punk/Ska Noir Novel” set in 1980's Los Angeles. Website: www.howardpaar.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/howard.paar More from Pleasant Gehman www.pleasantgehman.com Instagram: @princessofhollywood www.facebook.com/pleasant.gehman www.twitter.com/PleasantGehman1 This show is part of Pantheon Podcasts
Multi-talented Howard Paar has been a primary rock'n'roll influencer for over four decades. His career in the music business evolved organically from his excellent taste in music. Starting out as an indie club promoter and deejay, he morphed into being a publicist before becoming an artist relations executive and award-winning music supervisor for film and television. He's worked with some of the biggest names in the biz, including The Clash, INXS, The Go-Go's, The English Beat, The Psychedelic Furs, Echo and The Bunnymen, Eric Burdon and Run DMC just to name a few. Born and raised in London, in the late 70's on a whim, he took off for Los Angeles, where he created the iconic, boundary-pushing indie venue The On Klub, booking emerging artists who played ska, soul, paisley underground, rockabilly, punk and hip hop; many went on to become wildly famous. In this episode, hostess Pleasant Gehman and Howard swap anecdotes about those crazy times in London and LA featuring Lydia Lunch, The Specials, Los Lobos, The Untouchables and shopping for X-rated reggae bootlegs with Jeffrey Lee Pierce. Howard is also an author; they discuss his books, the novel “Once Upon A Time In LA” and his newly-published “Top Rankin': A Punk/Ska Noir Novel” set in 1980's Los Angeles. Website: www.howardpaar.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/howard.paar More from Pleasant Gehman www.pleasantgehman.com Instagram: @princessofhollywood www.facebook.com/pleasant.gehman www.twitter.com/PleasantGehman1 This show is part of Pantheon Podcasts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Multi-talented Howard Paar has been a primary rock'n'roll influencer for over four decades. His career in the music business evolved organically from his excellent taste in music. Starting out as an indie club promoter and deejay, he morphed into being a publicist before becoming an artist relations executive and award-winning music supervisor for film and television. He's worked with some of the biggest names in the biz, including The Clash, INXS, The Go-Go's, The English Beat, The Psychedelic Furs, Echo and The Bunnymen, Eric Burdon and Run DMC just to name a few. Born and raised in London, in the late 70's on a whim, he took off for Los Angeles, where he created the iconic, boundary-pushing indie venue The On Klub, booking emerging artists who played ska, soul, paisley underground, rockabilly, punk and hip hop; many went on to become wildly famous. In this episode, hostess Pleasant Gehman and Howard swap anecdotes about those crazy times in London and LA featuring Lydia Lunch, The Specials, Los Lobos, The Untouchables and shopping for X-rated reggae bootlegs with Jeffrey Lee Pierce. Howard is also an author; they discuss his books, the novel “Once Upon A Time In LA” and his newly-published “Top Rankin': A Punk/Ska Noir Novel” set in 1980's Los Angeles.Website: www.howardpaar.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/howard.paarMore from Pleasant Gehmanwww.pleasantgehman.comInstagram: @princessofhollywoodwww.facebook.com/pleasant.gehmanwww.twitter.com/PleasantGehman1This show is part of Pantheon Podcasts
From James: I have a soft spot for bands that at their core started as best friends or brothers/sisters growing up together and playing music. Minutemen had D. Boon and Mike Watt, Devo had the Mothersbaugh and Casale brothers, and The Gun Club had Jeffrey Lee Pierce and Kid Congo Powers. Except in the case of The Gun Club this process was interrupted when Kid Congo joined The Cramps before they could record their first album, Fire of Love. This continued through their second album Miami, but then Kid came back for the third album, Las Vegas Story, which is my favorite. All of their albums are special, but I think the combination of Jeffrey Lee and Kid Congo on guitars and The Bags rhythm section of Patricia Morrison and Terry Graham was the best lineup they ever had. Also, for this album they moved past their blues/punk origins and ventured into new territory, stretching out artistically and making an amazing album in the process. Las Vegas Story is one of my favorite records of all time and an underdog even with Gun Club fans. I hope you enjoy the music and our music nerd discussion!Listen to the expanded version of the album here: Las Vegas Story by The Gun Club
Episode 198 of Life In The Stocks features David Catching from Queens Of The Stone Age, Eagles Of Death Metal, Earthlings? and Mojave Lords. Davey also runs the world famous Rancho De La Luna studio, where everyone from Kyuss to Arctic Monkeys & Iggy Pop have recorded. Here, he talks to Matt about growing up in Memphis, the influence of Big Star and Alex Chilton, opening up for The Gun Club in his first band The Modifiers, befriending Jeffrey Lee Pierce, moving out to LA in the early 80s, opening for Black Flag and Circle Jerks, playing with Tex and the Horseheads, all the freaks and weirdos and characters on the scene back in those days, making a record with Lou Adler, partying with Jack Nicholson, moving out to New Orleans in the 90s and all the crazy adventures he had out there, touring Europe with Kyuss as their guitar tech, starting QOTSA with Josh Homme, jamming with Dave Grohl at the Rancho right after Kurt Cobain passed away, the writing and recording of Rated R and Songs for the Deaf, the Iggy Pop record that they made out at the Rancho (Post Pop Depression) and a whole lot more. Enjoy! Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lifeinthestocks. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Very few SoCal punk bands are legendary on the level that Jeffrey Lee Pierce’s Gun Club is. And of course, legends can be misleading. Pierce is known to come from El Monte, but his hometown was in fact South El Monte. Though he would say he was from Texas, like his mother. Questions about who Pierce really was were left without a direct answer when he died in 1996. Why did he pretend to be other people, like Chili Con Chola? Why did he stray so far from home, to London, Osaka, Berlin, and Cairo? Several documentaries have been made about the songwriter’s life. One movie focused on Pierce’s at times erratic behavior and strained relationships with bandmates, more so than his musicality. It's not flattering. Another narrative comes from the many bootleg records that have been released. Artwork gets changed, titles are mixed up, and people who have no ownership over the music make money off it. Yet there’s often a form of hero worship involved. In between these differing perspectives, are those who knew and loved him, flaws and all. Particularly, his sister Jacqui Pierce and her husband Johnny Faretra. They’re the custodians of his estate, rereleasing his work as he intended through Creeping Ritual Productions. This is the primary way they affect the telling of his story, more so than in liner notes or documentaries (though they’ve given a few interviews to Gun Club historian Ryan Leach). But they have insight into Pierce’s upbringing, and how his music has survived. Their memories provide an affectionate perspective that has lacked from much of the legend. That said, there’s no need to throw out the parts of Jeffrey that pissed people off. He sure didn’t. Rather, let’s include in our mental albums the impression he left on his sister - that of a seer of wisdom in others - so that we may hear his words and music in more detail.
Very few SoCal punk bands are legendary on the level that Jeffrey Lee Pierce’s Gun Club is. And of course, legends can be misleading. Pierce is known to come from El Monte, but his hometown was in fact South El Monte. Though he would say he was from Texas, like [...]
This week we’re discussing the wild and influential Gun Club. Led by all around maniac Jeffrey Lee Pierce, the Gun Club pioneered a unique type of blues-inspired punk in the early 80s before releasing a handful of strong rock albums. Pierce, by all accounts, was a drugged up, rabid egomaniac who wailed like a legendary blues man, despite being tone deaf. Even still, the Gun Club released some wonderfully inventive and timeless albums. If Pierce’s vocals don’t scare you off, there is a lot to be had here.Closing track: “For the Love of Ivy” from Fire of Love (1981)Check out our episode playlists on Spotify! https://open.spotify.com/user/motherpuncherincMike’s Picks:Fire of Love (1981) — Best Album, Personal FavoriteDivinity (1991) — Worst AlbumAlex’s Picks:Fire of Love (1981) — Best Album, Personal FavoriteDivinity (1991) — Worst AlbumPastoral Hide and Seek (1990) — Least FavoriteAlbums we discussed this episode…Fire of Love (1981)Miami (1982)Death Party EP (1983)The Las Vegas Story (1984)Mother Juno (1987)Pastoral Hide and Seek (1990)Divinity (1991)Lucky Jim (1993)Follow Mike on Instagram @popejesseventura for show updates and @pandermonkey for original musicFollow Alex on Instagram @motherpuncher
They came from LA with a sound like no other, scraping up remnants of roots music, blues, country and mixing it up and thrashing it out with a punk sound, everyone scratched their heads for over 30 years until generations of musicians discovered them. Jack White says their songs should be taught in Schools. Led by the insufferable but irrepressible wildest of frontmen and Elvis from hell, Jeffrey Lee Pierce, they carved out a niche in underground rock music and started a whole genre. On this episode, former Gun Club drummer Terry Graham joins us to talk about the making of the album, his memories of the time, his favourite songs and what he thinks of the legacy of The Gun Club and Jeffrey Lee Pierce as well as reunions. Preach the Blues!
Bruce Duff:Staff Writer/Contributing Editor for KNAC.com, Creem Online, Launch, Yahoo, LA Weekly, New Times LA, CityBeat LA, Lave, POPSmear, BAM, Music Connection, Rip, Creem, Billboard, Huh, Bass Player, Senior Editor/Content Supervisor for Hard 'n' Heavy Video Magazine.OWNER of Toneduff Studios--Have produced and/or played on recordings by Angus Khan, Adz, Jesters of Destiny, Circle, Eddie Spaghetti (Supersuckers), Monique Powell (Save Ferris), Thor, Prima Donna, Neila, Phoenix Orion, 45 Grave, Redd Kross, Jeffrey Lee Pierce, Rozz Williams, Lord G, countless more.Desi Benjamin:The former club promoter and A&R executive Desi Benjamin promoting his latest documentary called “Scenesters: Music, Mayham and Melrose Ave., 1985-1990.”The 80-minute documentary goes back to the clubs, the bands and artists, the scenesters, and the “mover and shakers” of the time.
Jeffrey Lee Pierce and his band the Gun Club created a singular masterpiece in 1981, “Fire Of Love.” When we asked South Florida local and legendary musician Charlie Pickett if he wanted to come on the show, he said yes, and “Fire Of Love” was the first, second and third choice of what record he wanted to discuss. Both of us were very much on board with it, as the record still stands as a pure realization of an artist deeply committed to bringing the real sound of the late 20s delta blues into the vocabulary of rock, without filters.
This is a beatnik inspired spoken word piece I had written and recorded in 1983 after The Gun Club had gone on a wild tour of Australia, in the early 80's. I'm glad to have uncovered it. Dig. a description from a blog goes like this : "This is the followup record to English As A Second Language, released in 1984 and again featuring a huge amount of short tracks by L.A. artists, poets, punks and various lowbrow Hollywood fixtures. There’s lots of Henry Rollins and Chuck Dukowski, something from the late, great Jeffrey Lee Pierce and loads of L.A. poets. I dare say, at over one hundred tracks there’s probably something here for everyone, or something to offend everyone. Like the first compilation, much of this is unsafe for daytime radio or for the kiddies, unless they’re like my kids. All kinds of love, sex, death and dying and general testimonials of the human condition are contained herein." --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kid/support
Kendingsmelodi: Earl Bostic: Harlem NocturneHvor ikke andet er anført, er kunstneren The Gun Club –Playliste:Thåström: Ingen sjunger blues som Jeffrey Lee PierceSex Beat (1981)Ghost on the Highway (1981)She’s Like Heroin to Me (1981)Texas Serenade (1982)Mother of Earth (1982)House on Highland Ave. (1983)Walking with the Beast (1984)Eternally Is Here (1984)Jeffrey Lee Pierce: Love and Desperation (1985)Funky Junkie/Yellow Eyes (1987)Breaking Hands (1987)Lucky Jim (1993)Idiot Waltz (1993)Be My Kid Blues (1993)Iggy Pop & Nick Cave feat. Thurston Moore: Nobody’s City (2014)
Punk rock resumes don’t get much better than Kid Congo Powers’. The Southern California-born musician has been playing music professional for nearly 40 years, since the then-president of the Ramones fanclub was recruited by Jeffrey Lee Pierce for the band that would soon become the Gun Club.Soon after, Powers was recruited by fellow punk rock weirdos, The Cramps as rhythm guitarist, staying with the band for two of their most influential records, Psychedelic Jungle and Smell of Female. After another multi-album stint with The Gun Club, the musician joined up with Nick Cave, recording two records as a member of The Bad Seeds. For the past decade, Powers has served as the front man for The Pink Monkey Birds, an amalgamations of decades of music influence, including the Southern California Chicano rock sound that helped ignite his love of music. To celebrate the release of the band’s latest, La Araña Es La Vida, Powers sat down for a far reaching interview about his long and storied career.
Welcome to episode 30 of Love That Album: The Compilation Edition. This time around, Eric talks about the music of the hot American summer: country and blues. First up, Eric discusses a pair of tribute compilation albums dedicated to Waylon Jennings: “I’ve Always Been Crazy” and “Lonesome On’ry And Mean”. One features more mainstream country acts and the other, alt country artists and bunkers. If you are one of those people who thinks country music isn’t for you, Waylon might be a good entry point. From his early days as Buddy Holly’s bass player to the 70s outlaw country era, and then finally as a member of the supergroup The Highwaymen, Waylon left his mark on the landscape of popular music, and it’s easy to hear why so many artists stepped forward to cover his songs. Next, Eric explores a couple of volumes of The Jeffrey Lee Pierce Sessions Project where artists like Nick Cave, Iggy Pop, and Mark Lanegan have covered demos of unreleased Jeffrey Lee Pierce songs. For those unfamiliar with Pierce, he was a part of the early LA punk scene where his band, The Gun Club were pioneers of mixing punk and blues. While bands like X, The Cramps and The Minutemen have been embraced by the many in the music world, The Gun Club and Pierce remain one of the last truly underground / cult artists of the period who wait for greater acceptance. You can download the show by searching for Love That Album in the iTunes store or downloading streaming directly from http://lovethatalbum.blogspot.com Send the show feedback at rrrkitchen@yahoo.com.au (written or mp3 voicemail) or join the Facebook group at http://www.facebook.com/groups/lovethatalbum If you enjoy what you hear, please tell a friend or ten to tune in.
Ep 51: Kid Congo Powers Kid Congo and the Pink Monkey Birds are touring behind their New Album when Kid and BD spoke in the green room of the venue they were playing in Seattle. Kid talks about recording their Albums in an old school in Kansas. He speaks candidly about his friendship with Jeffrey Lee Pierce of the Gun Club. Winding up with the Cramps and what he learned from them. The fun he had in Berlin with Nick Cave and much more. Buy Kid Congo & the Pink Monkey Birds' Music: http://intheredrecords.com/collections/kid-congo-and-the-pink-monkey-birds Sponsored today by: http://www.blumensteinaudio.com
THE GUN CLUB. MOTHER OF EARTH – 3:25Miami, Animal records, 1982 JEFFREY LEE PIERCE. THE MIDNIGHT PROMISE – 6:30Wildweed, Statik records, 1985 THE CURE. CHARLOTTE SOMETIMES – 4:00Concert: The Cure Live, Fiction, 1984 EDWIN COLLINS. LOW EXPECTATIONS – 4:00Gorgeous George, Setanta, 1994 THE APARTMENTS. ALL THE BIRTHDAYS – 5:45The evening visits … and stays for […] Cet article Errance #30 : De The Gun Club à Marianne Faithfull est apparu en premier sur Eldorado.
Remembering Marvin Gaye and Jeffrey Lee Pierce, some new Teenage Bottlerocket and that’s just the tip o’ the iceberg.
Su Europhone Radio Federico Vacalebre narra star e magnifici perdenti, dischi capolavori e canzoni sconosciute, notti di note e note di sesso, saltando dal punk al reggae, dal rock alla world music, dal jazz all'elettronica. In questa puntata le storie di musica di Europhone Radio narrano Jeffrey Lee Pierce - http://www.europhoneradio.it