Podcasts about little oblivions

It's been a busy spring for Julien Baker: she just released a collaborative album with Torres, ‘Send A Prayer My Way', played Coachella with boygenius, & announced her relationship with bandmate Lucy Dacus. Given all that, it seemed like a great time to re-issue my conversation with her from back in 2021. We talked about her last solo record, ‘Little Oblivions', OCD, addiction & relapse, spirituality, & tons more. Her honesty throughout this conversation is why it remains one of my favourite interviews I've done, & one that has also resonated with a lot of you. Find Julien on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/12zbUHbPHL5DGuJtiUfsip?si=9noprhXZSzCOHZ5TDEtEZw On Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/vg/artist/julien-baker/1033453223 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/julienrbaker/?hl=en Subscribe: https://beforethechorus.bio.to/listen Sign up for our newsletter: https://www.beforethechorus.com/ Follow on Instagram: @beforethechoruspodcast & @soundslikesofia About the podcast: Welcome to Before the Chorus, where we go beyond the sounds of our favourite songs to hear the stories of the artists who wrote them. Before a song is released, a record is produced, or a chorus is written, the musicians that write them think. A lot. They live. A lot. And they feel. A LOT. Hosted by award-winning interviewer Sofia Loporcaro, Before the Chorus explores the genuine human experiences behind the music. Sofia's deep knowledge of music and personal journey with mental health help her connect with artists on a meaningful level. This is a space where fans connect with artists, and listeners from all walks of life feel seen through the stories that shape the music we love. About the host: Sofia Loporcaro is an award-winning interviewer and radio host who's spent over 8 years helping musicians share their stories. She's hosted shows for Amazing Radio, and Transmission Roundhouse. Now on Before the Chorus, she's had the chance to host guests like Glass Animals, Feist, Madison Cunningham, Mick Jenkins, & Ru Paul's Drag Race winner Shea Couleé. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's Talkhouse Podcast we've got a timely conversation recorded just hours after the presidential election was called, and yes, it was on their minds. It's frequent Talkhouse alum Julien Baker and her old friend Nick Carpenter, aka. Medium Build. Baker is a powerhouse singer and songwriter who's best known these days as one third of the supergroup Boygenius—you'll hear her refer in this chat to Lucy and Phoebe, her bandmates Lucy Dacus and Phoebe Bridgers. But we've been fans here since way before that; her amazing debut Sprained Ankle will be 10 years old next year, and she's built herself an incredible catalog—and fanbase—since. Baker's last solo album was 2021's Little Oblivions, and I imagine there's some new music coming in the not-terribly-distant future. She has loaned her powerful voice to other artists since, though, including her old friend Nick Carpenter's project Medium Build—his new EP Marietta, out tomorrow, features a duet with Baker called “Yoke,” check out that song right here. Carpenter, who's based in Alaska, has made five full-lengths as Medium Build, and his deeply personal songs strike a chord in the same way that Baker's do: They have similar backgrounds, having grown up queer in religious households in the South. As you'll hear in this chat, Carpenter explores his background in his music, and his honesty tends to melt audiences that let him in. I'll be truthful: I thought these two were going to bail on chatting the morning after the election, and I wouldn't have blamed them one bit. It doesn't seem like the cheeriest time in America to be a proud member of a marginalized population. But I was so cheered up by listening to them talk: They're not psyched, naturally, but they remain undeterred and committed to spreading honesty and love. Sure, there's some earned cynicism about commercialism and the less pleasant parts of their jobs, but mostly it's the joy of homies, sincerity, and consensual hugs with your local barista. Enjoy. Thanks for listening to the Talkhouse Podcast and thanks to Julien Baker and Nick Carpenter for chatting. If you liked what you heard, please follow Talkhouse on your favorite podcasting platform, and check out all the great stuff at Talkhouse.com. This episode was produced by Myron Kaplan, and the Talkhouse theme is composed and performed by the Range. See you next time! This episode is brought to you by DistroKid. DistroKid makes music distribution fun and easy with unlimited uploads and artists keep 100% of their royalties and earnings. To learn more and get 30% off your first year's membership, visit: distrokid.com/vip/talkhouse

We're on a mission to learn about all the members of Boygenius, and this week we have a Ringside seat to Julien Baker's incisively personal third album Little Oblivions! You won't find many choruses, but you WILL find raw, honest lyrics that aren't just Crying Wolf. Tracks like Faith Healer, Heatwave, and Favor take us through her youth, anxieties, and experiences on a one-way musical journey with great instrumental breaks between verses. The Mixtaper has discovered Reddit, and he's casting a vote for Best Smile, Best Dancing Meme (young & sweet), and Greenest Hair! We also crown Spin It royalty with the coronation of our Pickle Queen!! It's a solid back-to-back-to-back-to-back album that you'll definitely add to your Highlight Reel and play on Repeat, Repeat, Repeat! Keep Spinning at www.SpinItPod.com!Thanks for listening!0:00 Intro3:25 About Julien Baker9:16 About Little Oblivions12:15 Fact Or Spin13:38 She's The Pickle Queen18:13 She Was A Green-Haired, Office-Cleaning Princess22:50 She Was Voted Best Smile In The World26:01 She Is A Dancing Meme32:58 Album Art34:02 Hardline37:10 Heat Wave38:38 Faith Healer40:12 Relative Fiction42:50 Crying Wolf45:57 Bloodshot47:49 Ringside49:17 Favor51:05 Song In E52:54 Repeat55:05 Highlight Reel56:25 Ziptie58:22 Final Spin Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, I wanted to go back and revisit an older episode. I recorded an interview with singer and songwriter Julien Baker in 2018. It was a few months after her second album came out. Since then, she's put out another solo album, called Little Oblivions, which was critically acclaimed. And now she's also a member of boygenius, which is the supergroup made up of Julien, Phoebe Bridgers, and Lucy Dacus. They've put out an EP and then, earlier this year, they put out their first full-length. Julien is a really interesting artist, and I think her songwriting is just heartbreaking, especially the song she takes apart for her episode. Here it is: Julien Baker is from Memphis, Tennessee. She released her second album, Turn Out The Lights, in October 2017, on Matador Records. The New York Times called her music "devastating" and Pitchfork gave the album Best New Music. In this episode, Julien tells the story of her song "Appointments," and how writing it helped her work through her thoughts around addiction, depression, and relationships. Julien also takes apart the track “Over,” which was written as part of “Appointments,” but then split off as a separate track. For more, visit songexploder.net/julien-baker.

Teaming up for their first full-length album as supergroup boygenius, Julien Baker, Phoebe Bridgers, and Lucy Dacus seamlessly blend their talents to share what they yearn for most of all: “to be known so well.” Josh, Abby, and Sarah discuss the music, the universality of that longing, and a story about being known that's found in the Gospel of John. Show Notes Micah Rickard's TC post on Julien Baker's Little Oblivions: https://thinkchristian.net/the-apostle-pauls-little-oblivions Chad Ashby's TC post on Phoebe Bridgers' Punisher: https://thinkchristian.net/phoebe-bridgerss-blip-of-faith Josh and Aarik discussing Lucy Dacus' Home Video on the TC podcast: https://thinkchristian.net/podcast/nostalgia-in-the-heights-lucy-dacus-home-video Carl Wilson's Slate review of the record: https://slate.com/culture/2023/03/boygenius-record-phoebe-bridgers-album-review.html boygenius music video directed by Kristen Stewart: https://youtu.be/XbOQMaJ1r-0 Sarah on Skinamarink and the rapture: https://www.tor.com/2023/04/13/skinamarink-the-rapture-slow-cinema-and-horror/ Join the TC Movie Club: https://connect.reframeministries.org/en-us/tc-movie-club

Episode 208 is a dive into the world of boygenius and their debut album the record.Julien Baker, Phoebe Bridgers and Lucy Dacus came together as boygenius in 2018 with a debut EP on Matador. The EP combined their collective tones of tones of country, melodic folk, indie and singer-songwriter strands together, before they all went off to make another solo record - Phoebe Bridgers made Punisher (2020), Lucy Dacus made Home Video (2021) and Julien Baker put out Little Oblivions (2021).A week after Punisher came out, Phoebe sent Lucy and Julien a demo of “Emily I'm Sorry” and asked if they could be a band again. Julien made a Google Drive folder called “dare I say it?”, and everyone flooded it with potential songs. It lead to a debut album recorded in January 2022, which was released last week. We review the record and discuss the songwriter's collective cohesion and style together and apart, how their bond of the trio is integral to the band, whether it gels for us and if this is a great record, as many reviews have said.We also look at the "sad girl" trope often attached to this kind of female-lead music, and ask AI to write us a Phoebe Bridgers song.Listen on Apple | Android | ACAST | Patreon | Pocketcasts | CastBox | Stitcher | Spotify | RSS Feed* Support Nialler9 on Patreon and join our Discord communityShow notesSongs played on the Nialler9 Podcast Spotify PlaylistSubscribe to the podcast and please leave a review on iTunes, tell your friends or commit to supporting us directly.Support us on Patreon. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Not only has Julien Baker released three very good indie-rock albums – Sprained Ankle, Turn Out The Lights and Little Oblivions – she's also one-third of the world's coolest supergroup: boygenius, who have made their long-awaited comeback this month with three new tracks and the promise of a debut album – The Record – on March 31st 2023. For this episode, Julien talks to Charlie Gunn about her childhood love of BMX-ing, Game Boy, and Edgar Allen Poe in a conversation which meanders into chats about gender identity and finding your place in a heteronormative society. Visit thefortyfive.com for more news, interviews and reviews on boygenius and more of your favourite artists. Pre-order The Record by boygenius.

This episode originally aired on December 16, 2021. We've hosted some incredible Talkhouse Podcast conversations in 2021, and for our final brand-new episode of the year, we've got two people responsible for some of the best records of this year: Julien Baker and Aaron Dessner. Baker released her third album, Little Oblivions, back in February, and it's a doozy. Expanding her sonic palette massively, Baker delivered her powerful, vulnerable songs with much bigger sounds. That might have felt like a gamble, but it paid off massively—she produced it herself and pushed herself into new spaces. Dessner is of course a founding member of the National, with whom he's played for the past 20+ years. While his main band slowed down over the past couple of years, Dessner has been operating at hyperspeed. He was one of the main co-writers and producers on Taylor Swift's Folklore and Evermore albums. He won an Album of the Year Grammy for the former, and was nominated for five more Grammys for the latter. He somehow also found time to release a new album with Bon Iver's Justin Vernon under the name Big Red Machine called How Long Do You Think It's Gonna Last? In addition to loads of guest singers, that record features Dessner on occasional lead vocals. These two have a fantastic conversation about creativity and, specifically, production: Aaron has done a lot of producing for other artists, and Julien is just getting into it. Julien talks about what it's like to have a full live band backing her, rather than being a quote-unquote masochist and playing alone. They talk about what it was like to be deprived of live audiences for so long, and Aaron gets into how his studio setup has changed over the years. Also, they both know what it's like when music can make you cry—that's the kind of thing we love here at Talkhouse. Enjoy. Thanks for listening to the Talkhouse Podcast and thanks to Julien Baker and Aaron Dessner for having such a wonderful chat. If you liked what you heard, please follow Talkhouse on your favorite podcasting service and social media channels--we're everywhere. This episode was produced by Melissa Kaplan and Keenan Kush, and the Talkhouse theme is composed and performed by the Range. See you next time!

Na konci dubna Prahu podruhé navštíví americká písničkářka Julien Baker. Do Rock café přiveze svou třetí desku Little Oblivions. Hudebnice, která je součástí výrazné ženské kytarové vlny z druhé poloviny minulé dekády, se ve svých skladbách věnuje především dost těžkým tématům a nebojí se zavést řeč klidně třeba na smrt nebo víru. V telefonátu na lince mezi studiem Radia Wave a jejím domem v Tennessee tak rozhodně nezůstalo u povrchních věcí.Všechny díly podcastu On Air můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Memphis-bred singer/songwriter Julien Baker's third album Little Oblivions revisits familiar themes in her confessional writing style — faith, addiction, mental health and her sense of isolation. However, in the process of writing the album, Julien had to undergo more transformation than ever before. She now has a radically different understanding of God, of her own struggle with addiction, and how she squares that with her own queer identity. She's also attempting to be kinder to herself. The catalyst for much of this change was losing her sobriety in 2018. It prompted her to cancel shows and step away from her music career — the thing that she loved the most — and possibly giving it up altogether, as she went back to University to finish her degree.Many thanks for making this possible — Thank you Julien for your love of God and returning to music-making. To 6131 Records for use of "Sprainked Ankle." To Matador for use of all other songs from albums Turn The Light Out and Little Oblivions. And to Kobalt Music Publishing for all songs. Special thanks to Abby Rubin from Beggars Group, and Katie Nelson at Grandstand Media for additional support.Songs Featured: "Hardline," "Sprained Ankle," "Claws At Your Back," "Faith Healer," "Ziptie," "Ringside," and "Relative Fiction."To share your thoughts on this episode, email: celine.teoblockey@undertheradarmag.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

** Episode 30- Top 20 Albums of 2021**   ***TRACKLISTING*** 20.  New Long Leg...Dry Cleaning (Unsmart Lady) 19. If I Can't Have Love, I Want Power...Halsey (Girl Is A Gun) 18. A Way Forward...Nation of Language (Across That Fine Line) 17. Forest of Your Problems...Snapped Ankles (Shifting Basslines of the Cornucopia) 16. Super What?...Czarface & MF Doom...(Jason & The Czargonauts) 15. Sometimes I Am Introvert...Little Simz (Woman) 14. Mood Valiant...Hiatus Kaiyote Red Room) 13. Rosegold...Ashley Monroe (Til It Breaks) 12. Medicine At Midnight...Foo Fighters (Making A Fire) 11. Talk Memory...BADBADNOTGOOD (Beside April) 10. If This Isn't Nice I Don't Know What Is...Still Woozy (Window) 9. Collapsed In Sunbeams...Arlo Parks (Too Good) 8. Sob Rock...John Mayer (Last Train Home) 7. Dreamers Are Waiting...Crowded House (To The Island) 6. Little Oblivions...Julien Baker (Song in E) 5. Not In Chronological Order...Julia Michaels (Pessimist) 4. CRAWLER...IDLES (The Beachland Ballroom) 3. The Nearer The Fountain, More Pure The Stream Flows...Damon Albarn (Royal Morning Blue) 2. ABBV...Abbreviations (Won't Say) 1. Dawn...YEBBA (All I Ever Wanted)  

We've hosted some incredible Talkhouse conversations in 2021, and for our final brand-new episode of the year, we've got two people responsible for some of the best records of this year: Julien Baker and Aaron Dessner. Baker released her third album, Little Oblivions, back in February, and it's a doozy. Expanding her sonic palette massively, Baker delivered her powerful, vulnerable songs with much bigger sounds. That might have felt like a gamble, but it paid off massively—she produced it herself and pushed herself into new spaces. Dessner is of course a founding member of the National, with whom he's played for the past 20+ years. While his main band slowed down over the past couple of years, Dessner has been operating at hyperspeed. He was one of the main co-writers and producers on Taylor Swift's Folklore and Evermore albums. He won an Album of the Year Grammy for the former, and was nominated for five more Grammys for the latter. He somehow also found time to release a new album with Bon Iver's Justin Vernon under the name Big Red Machine called How Long Do You Think It's Gonna Last? In addition to loads of guest singers, that record features Dessner on occasional lead vocals. These two have a fantastic conversation about creativity and, specifically, production: Aaron has done a lot of producing for other artists, and Julien is just getting into it. Julien talks about what it's like to have a full live band backing her, rather than being a quote-unquote masochist and playing alone. They talk about what it was like to be deprived of live audiences for so long, and Aaron gets into how his studio setup has changed over the years. Also, they both know what it's like when music can make you cry—that's the kind of thing we love here at Talkhouse. Enjoy. Thanks for listening to the Talkhouse Podcast and thanks to Julien Baker and Aaron Dessner for having such a wonderful chat. If you liked what you heard, please follow Talkhouse on your favorite podcasting service and social media channels--we're everywhere. This episode was produced by Melissa Kaplan and Keenan Kush, and the Talkhouse theme is composed and performed by the Range. See you next time!

Estelle Clifford has been listening to US indie singer-songwriter Julien Baker and her new album, Little Oblivions. She told Jack Tame this album can be confronting at times. "What I loved about this album is it's so well produced and in-control-sounding and it's about a whole lot of stuff when you're not in control...It's quite clever."LISTEN ABOVE

Julien Baker, mxmtoon, Thao Nguyen and Quinn Christopherson discuss how to separate work life and leisure time, learning to embrace being selfish, and failing at keeping your studio tidy, Julien Baker is one-third of the group boygenius, along with Grammy-nominated Phoebe Bridgers and Lucy Dacus. She describes her music as “indie folk” and in it explores her relationship with faith, addiction, friends, and the human condition. Her third album, Little Oblivions, was released earlier this year. Joining her is California-born musician and vlogger Maia, also known as mxmtoon. Maia's debut EP, Plum Blossom, had over 100 million streams, with her music blending pop, folk, emo, and hip-hop. Her latest project was translating her song Prom Dress into the fictional language of Simlish for computer game The Sims. Thao Nguyen is an American singer-songwriter based in San Francisco, who comes from a family of Vietnamese refugees. She's released seven studio albums as a solo artist and as part of her group, Thao and the Get Down Stay Down. In 2015, her band was invited to perform in Vietnam – the first time she'd visited the country, alongside her mother. Born and raised in Alaska, Athabaskan and Inupiaq singer-songwriter Quinn Christopherson broke onto the scene in 2019 with Erase Me, which won him NPR's coveted Tiny Desk Contest. His music is deeply personal; Erase Me explores his experiences as a transgender man.

The music of the South is always drawing upon the church, either relishing in it, or rebelling from it. When Memphis-born artist Julien Baker started reckoning with her faith, “the entire paradigm of my life evaporated.” Since then, Julien has channeled this reckoning into her music, lacing her lyrics with radical honesty and self-reflection. In this episode, Julien and Adia share about how their relationship to God and religion has influenced their music. For the playlist of songs curated for this week's episode visit: www.mixcloud.com/sonos. / Music In This Week's Episode /Robyn, “Between The Lines”Björk, “Big Time Sensuality”St. Vincent, “I Prefer Your Love”Patti Smith Group, “Because The Night”Hank Williams, “I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry”John Coltrane, “A Love Supreme, Pt. 1 - Acknowledgment”Little Bandit, “Nashville” / Show Notes /Julien Baker's latest album is “Little Oblivions,” available now, along with an EP of five remixed tracks from the album.Julien says “One More Hour” by Flock of Dimes is the song that's giving her life and light right now. / Credits /Call & Response is a Sonos show produced by work x work: Scott Newman, Jemma Rose Brown, Adia Victoria, Ann Marie Awad and Daniel Rayzel. Our engineer is Sam Bair of The Relic Room.

Singer-songwriter Julien Baker joins Katie on this episode to talk about exploring spirituality outside of the church and how she translates her experience into her music. Julien explains why, despite not wanting to be called a ‘Christian” she still has a strong affinity for the bible, and how her understanding of “God” has changed.Julien Rose Baker is an American singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist. She has received widespread critical acclaim for her music, which often confronts issues of spirituality, addiction, mental illness, and human nature. Her latest album, “Little Oblivions”, is available now.This episode of The Recovering Catholic was Produced & Hosted by Katie Pruitt. Artwork by: Sami Wideberg (Stolen Trailers Studios), Mixed by: Guy Fell. Edited by: Justin Thomas (Revoice Media) with Osiris Production led by Kirsten Cluthe. Theme Music by Katie Pruitt, Music by Julien Baker. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

She wrote a song about marathon runners and sprained ankles before she was even a runner, so of course we had to have Julien Baker on the show. Julien is a songwriter from Nashville, and part of boygenius (with Phoebe Bridgers and Lucy Dacus). We loved hearing her perspective on running and talking about music and Netflix and everything in between (25:14). We also talk about the APL Streamline and Saucony Endorphin Speed 2 Runshield (13:50). Catch Julien Baker on her North American fall tour (dates can be found on www.julienbaker.com). Songs in this episode can be found on all streaming platforms. "Sprained Ankle" from Sprained Ankle by Julien Baker "Faith Healer" from Little Oblivions by Julien Baker This episode is sponsored by Feetures, our favorite running socks. Save 10% by using code BELIEVE10 at checkout on www.feetures.com.

Sean and Chris come together to discuss Julien Baker's latest release Little Oblivions.

This is a fun one ya'll. On this episode Ben and Katie review the latest album of indie savant Julien Baker. Topics include: the generalizability of an indie vocal, whether or not an album needs a set narrative, and somehow devolves into a meditation on the general aesthetics of Catholicism in music. Get ready to feel some type of way, and buckle up! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/katie-sterr/message

***CW: This episode mentions addiction and suicide (during Julien Baker section 7:23-30:06)*** Okay we know what you're thinking.... yes, this episode was recorded a full two (2) months ago! But that's okay because we're actually really chill and cool and relaxed :) In this episode Elana and Sam hang out and gab about two albums that came out at the beginning of this year -- "Little Oblivions" by Julien Baker and "Super Monster" by Claud -- and get absolutely SAD! They also, in an extremely surprising twist, rehash old arguments about Taylor Swift and long for a new Lorde album. We have become parodies of ourselves. Kisses! Follow us on twitter @wratpod @elana_desantis @_samhoban_ Email us at wratpod@gmail.com Or just text us! You all have our phone numbers! ALSO! Podcast recommendation! "Baskets and Brains" https://open.spotify.com/show/4wdexE4ojd5aEKlpfhfrX5?si=5MOQGaCFQnWl7GNro4pG-g from Sam's high school friend Alexandra!

Welcome to episode seven of the new series of Adventures in New Music, the podcast that checks out two brand spanking new records each week in an attempt to keep our fingers on the beating pulse of new music.Each week best mates Chris and Andy pick an album each from an artist that they haven't previously heard, and after a week of listening, report back with their thoughts on said albums, along with other music chat, banter and all round silliness.On this weeks show we chat about Little Oblivions by Julien Baker (Chris's choice) and All The Unknown by Grandbrothers (Andy's choice).If you like what we do and you'd like to support the show please like and subscribe to the podcast, and consider leaving us a review, or if you are feeling super generous you can support the show by buying us a coffee (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/ainm)RELATED LINKSJulien Baker websiteJulien Baker - Live on KEXP at HomeGrandbrothers websiteAnatomy of a song: What We See - GrandbrothersOrganism - Grandbrothers (Mogwai remix)OTHER BITS AND BOBSHow We Made The Drake - CleopatrickZero - Nine Shrines (Smashing Pumpkins cover)Ardour - Maximo Park (featuring Pauline Murray)Where's My Brain??? - The Lazy EyesTaylor Swifts Grammy Performance Bruno Mars & Anderson Paak (Silk Sonic) - Leave The Door Open (from the Grammys)If you want to check out some Mr. Bean pictures...Don't forget we also have an official Adventures In New Music playlist, to which we add one track from each of our featured artists. Check it out to see which of Julien Baker and Grandbrothers tracks get the thumbs up. The Adventures In New Music Playlist is available on the website or search Adventures In New Music 2021 on Spotify or Apple Music. Discovered a new artist or album you'd like to shout about? In a band we should be checking out? Just fancy getting in touch with us to say how do? Please do so via the website or at adventuresinnewmusic@gmail.comFriend us up on the socials:InstagramFacebookAnd hit that subscribe button so we pop in your podcast inbox every Monday morning at 9am GMT.Next Week...Next weeks featured albums are South Loop Summer by Hospital Bracelet and Smiling With No Teeth by Genesis Owusu. Have a listen to the albums and join us on next weeks adventure which will be released on Monday 12th April.Until then dear listeners, treat yourselves to some chocky eggs. Or just eggs.Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/ainm)

When Julien Baker and Hanif first met, they felt pulled by the orbit of each other's work—work that is emotionally layered and complex. This week on the show, Hanif and Julien catch up. Of course, they talk about Julien's recent album release, Little Oblivions —which Hanif wrote the liner notes for— but they also get into ideas of self-redemption, digesting emotions through music, and missing the miraculous feeling of live music. Plus, Hanif and Julien collaborate on a playlist of their personal praise songs; the music they would play in their own respective churches. For the playlist of songs curated for this episode visit http://bit.ly/oos-julien/ Show Notes / Julien Baker's new album is Little Oblivions. The songs that Julien Baker would play at her church are “The River” by Manchester Orchestra, “The Joke” by Brandi Carlile, and “Love Theory” by Kirk Franklin./ Music In This Week's Playlist / Bloodshot , Julien BakerThe Joke, Brandi CarlileWhen I Was Young, Tina TurnerBlown a Wish, My Bloody ValentineHow I Got Over, Aretha FranklinLived In Bars, Cat Power The River, Manchester Orchestra The Ocean Grew Hands to Hold Me, The Wonder Years/ Credits / Object of Sound is a Sonos show produced by work x work: Scott Newman, Jemma Rose Brown, and Babette Thomas. The show is additionally produced by Hanif Abdurraqib. Our engineers are Sam Bair and Josh Hahn of The Relic Room.

*Episodes contain adult themes and language and discussion of suicide and substance abuse. Recommended for 18 years of age & up. Join us as we give you our thoughts on #LilNasX new music video for CMBYN, Julien Bakers 2021 release "Little Oblivions" and which artists we'd like to be in a new version of Lady Marmalade, all while sipping on some "Black Girl Magic" Red Blend Wine. Hayashi's pick of the week: Giveon ft. Sno Alegra Baddhie of the week: Mei Pang - @meicrosoft Learn more about Back that Glass Up @ www.thisisbtgu.com Follow us on Instagram @ www.instagram.com/thisisbtgu Have an album you'd like us to review? Email us at thisisbtgu@gmail.com

In this episode, I catch up on all the latest music and then go through Julien Baker's latest album, Little Oblivions, track by track. Julien is one of my all-time favorite artists and I am so happy to have new music from her. Enjoy! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen to this week's Quietly Reviewed focusing on Julien Baker's record, "Little Oblivions". --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/quietly-reviewed/support

Colin hosts indie rock goddess Julien Baker in a compelling conversation about her struggles with spirituality in the face of conversion therapy and her new album Little Oblivions.

Episode 50. I review the latest album by the talented singer-songwritter, Julien Baker. Rating: 5/10. Watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ORxpgAP7hrU --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/josh4991/message

This week, hosts Jim DeRogatis and Greg Kot explore the history of the independent label Fortune Records. They discuss the unpredictable music, unique cast of characters and why it had famous admirers ranging from Smokey Robinson to Lou Reed. Plus, they review some new music. Become a member on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/soundopinionsMake a donation via PayPal: https://bit.ly/36zIhZK Record a Voice Memo: https://www.micdropp.com/studio/5febf006eba45/ Featured Songs:The Premiers, "The Trap of Love," The Trap of Love (Single), Fortune, 1957The Hold Steady, "The Feelers," Open Door Policy, Positive Jams, 2021The Hold Steady, "Unpleasant Breakfast," Open Door Policy, Positive Jams, 2021The Hold Steady, "Hanover Camera," Open Door Policy, Positive Jams, 2021King Gizzard & the Wizard Lizard, "O.N.E.," L.W., Flightless, 2021King Gizzard & the Wizard Lizard, "Pleura," L.W., Flightless, 2021King Gizzard & the Wizard Lizard, "K.G.L.W.," L.W., Flightless, 2021King Gizzard & the Wizard Lizard, "East West Link," L.W., Flightless, 2021Julien Baker, "Song in E," Little Oblivions, Matador, 2021Julien Baker, "Hardline," Little Oblivions, Matador, 2021Julien Baker, "Faith Healer," Little Oblivions, Matador, 2021Nolan Strong & The Diablos, "If Oh I (Could Be With You Tonight)," If Oh I (Could Be With You Tonight) (Single), Fortune, 1959Andre Williams, "Bacon Fat," Bacon Fat (Single), Fortune, 1957Roy Hall and the Cohutta Mountain Boys, "Dirty Boogie," Dirty Boogie (Single), Fortune, 1949Skeets McDonald, "The Tattooed Lady (feat. Johnny White and His Rhythm Riders)," The Tattooed Lady (Single), Fortune, 1961Rufus Shoffner & Joyce Songer, "It Always Happens to Me," It Always Happens to Me (Single), Fortune, 1961Nolan Strong & The Diablos, "Do You Remember What You Did," Do You Remember What You Did (Single), Fortune, 1955Nolan Strong & The Diablos, "Mind Over Matter," Mind Over Matter (Single), Fortune, 1962Shorty Frog & The Space Cats, "Sheddin' Tears over You," Sheddin' Tears over You (Single), Fortune, 1958John Lee Hooker, "Blues For Big Town," John Lee Hooker & Big Maceo Merriweather, Fortune, 1963Dead Prez , "Panthers (feat. Common and the Last Poets)," Hip​-​Hop Docktrine: The Official Boondocks Mixtape, Self-released, 2006

Umsjón: Matthías Már Magnússon og Lovísa Rut Kristjánsdóttir Góður fílingur í Popplandi dagsins, allskonar tónlist, nýtt og gamalt í bland og þessar helstu tónlistarfréttir. Plata vikunnar á sínum stað sem er ný plata frá Sváfni Sig, Jæja Gott Fólk og plata dagsins er platan Little Oblivions, ný plata frá Julien Baker. Aukafréttatími vegna mögulegs eldgoss. Emilíana Torrini - Vertu úlfur titillag Sufjan Stevens - Chicago Stereophonics - Pick A Part That's New Zara Larsson - Talk About Love Alfie Templeman - Happiness In Liquid Form Air - Playground Love Kent - If You Were Here Sváfnir Sig - Allt kom fyrir ekki Biig Piig - Feels Alright Wilco - Jesus ETC Albatross - Allt á Hvolfi Sault - Wildfires Julien Baker - Faith Healer H.E.R. - Fight For You Flott - ... En það væri ekki ég (ft. Matthildur) Mogwai - Ritchie Sacramento Of Monsters & Men - Wild Roses Kaleo - I Want More Caamp - Officer Of Love Massive Attack - Teardrop JóiPé - Líkamar Dolly Parton - Here You Come Again Helgi Björns og Reiðmenn Vindanna - Saman (Höldum Út) ft. Salka Sól Van Morrison - Once In A Blue Moon Elton John - Rocket Man Elvar - One of a Kind José González - El Invento Nouvelle Vague - Teenage Kicks James Vincent McMorrow - Headlights Rakel - Our Favorite Line Stefán Hilmarsson - Heimur Allur Hlær Foreverly - Long Time Gone Hreimur - Gegnum Tárin Vampire Weekend - Oxford Comma Taylor Swift - No Body, No Crime Mugison & GDRN - Heim Olivia Rodrigo - Drivers License Bríet - Esjan Júníus Meyvant - High Alert

"The name is Deadlock Chuck, I've known this for about six months." On the show this week: 00:02:00 What we have been listening to 00:14:10 Daft Punk have split up 00:38:06 Our wrester entrance songs 00:57:00 Review of Little Oblivions by Julien Baker 01:03:30 Review of LW by King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard 01:09:26 Upcoming releases this week

Two guests return to their roots: a Memphis songwriter gets heavier on album number three, and a media executive programs Australian chamber music.

Remfry's so excited about the prospect of Mogwai getting a number 1 album this week that he's changed his t-shirt! Who saw that coming!? Steve's happy for Mogwai but even happier to discover that Remfry has more than one t-shirt.  The rest of the news covers the full range of the good, the bad and the ugly as The Former Boss of the United States of America and The Boss start a podcast together (good), Daft Punk announce they've split up after 28 years (bad) and Reading & Leeds strongly indicate that they will be back this summer, leading a whole slew of UK festivals to announce they will also be returning in 2021 (ugly). Oh and in altogether terrifying news, some fart-hat has decided to make a biopic about Robbie Williams ... starring Robbie Williams. Reviews this week are For Those Who Wish to Exist by Architects (51:18) Little Oblivions by Julien Baker (90:47) Single Album by NoFX (106:40) and Life Is Not a Lesson by Glitterer (122:08) This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

🔴 #Fitz35 35 kilómetros por hora la velocidad punta que alcanzan los elefantes y 35 mm el formato del negativo de la película fotográfica . Viviendo al límite con el toque de queda pisándonos los talones. Paseos virtuales por París, Nueva York . Probamos la meditación y los ronquidos aún resuenan en casa. Selección musical. “The Good Mr.Square / She Was Tall, She Was Hight “de The Pretty Things de su álbum “Parachute” de 1970. The Pretty Things es una banda de rock inglesa formada en 1963. Tomaron su nombre de la canción "Pretty Thing" de Bo Diddley, y en sus inicios eran conocidos por la prensa británica como "los primos más feos de los Rolling Stones", Continúan activos hoy en día aunque su periodo más exitoso fue a mediados de la década de los 60. “Que te pires” de Axolotes Mexicanos , lo dedicamos a Donald Trump… Axolotes Mexicanos siguen calentando motores para su próximo álbum, “:3”, y esta vez nos sorprenden con un tema divertido, en el que el odio, la sinceridad y el punk van de la mano. "O Superman" es una canción de 1981 de la artista de la performance y música experimental Laurie Anderson. Al escribir la canción, Anderson partió del aria "Ô Souverain, ô juge, ô père" (Oh Soberano, Oh Juez, Oh Padre) de la ópera de 1885 El Cid de Jules Massenet. La canción que en un principio estaba pensada para un entorno artístico limitado se convirtió en un éxito después de ser pinchada por el mítico DJ. John Peel , alcanzado el número 2 en la listas británicas. “Gone“ de Painted Shrines, el nuevo proyecto de Jeremy Earl ( Woods ) y Glenn Donaldson de Skygreen Leopards, que lanzarán su álbum debut, “Heaven and Holy” , el 5 de marzo a través de Woodsist. La mayor parte del disco se hizo durante una sesión de una semana, con Jeff Moller (Papercuts) agregando partes de bajo, y luego el álbum se terminó durante la cuarentena. “Comic Sans” Okay Kaya, Okay Kaya, es una actriz y música noruego-estadounidense. ‘Surviving Is The New Living’, es su último de disco, lanzado en 2020, además de tener un título muy adecuado a día de hoy,, es un álbum en el que Okay Kaya encuentra un tono también adecuado para oponerse a estos tiempos en los que vivimos . El disco se abre con un divertido “Since you’ve been gone, everything seems Comic Sans / Since you’ve been gone, everything’s funny wrong”, de este ‘Comic Sans’. “Hardline “ de Julien Baker, La cantautora indie Julien Baker regresa para lanzar su tercer álbum de estudio. Little Oblivions , grabado a finales del año pasado y que vera la luz el 26 de febrero. Ya pudimos escuchar una ‘Faith Healer‘ que nos dejó encandilados.En una línea similar se presenta ‘Hardline‘, un nuevo adelanto de este Little Oblivions. Mucho más expansiva, mucho más estruendosa y descarnada, pero igual de exquisita y arropadora. 45:16 ▶️ La película de estas semana es “Fragmentos de una mujer” dirigida por Kornél Mundruczó, con un apabullante comienzo con un plano secuencia de 23 minutos en los que vemos un parto. Así arranca el debut en inglés de la dupla húngara Kornél Mundruczó y la guionista Kata Wéber (White God, Jupiter’s Moon). Vanessa Kirby y Ellen Burstyn brillan en esta película en la que Martin Scorsese se ha involucrado como productor ejecutivo . Estas dos actuaciones huelen a nominación, Vanessa Kirby ya ganó la copa Volpi a la mejor interpretación femenina de la 77ª edición de la Mostra de Venecia.