POPULARITY
Read by Sara McBride Production and Sound Design by Kevin Seaman
Recorded by Academy of American Poets staff for Poem-a-Day, a series produced by the Academy of American Poets. Published on July 21, 2024. www.poets.org
The Black Crowes got their start as “Mr. Crowe's Garden” when Chris and Rich Robinson formed the band while attending Walton High School in Marietta, Georgia. The name comes from the children's book “Johnny Crow's Garden” by Leonard Leslie Brooke. They changed their name after moving to New York City where they met producer George Drakoulias who introduced them to music like The Faces and Humble Pie, and signed them at Def American. Their debut album, Shake Your Money Maker, gets its name from an old Elmore James blues song, though that song does not appear on the album. It was recorded in the summer of 1989 in Atlanta and Los Angeles. This debut turned out to be a rocket of an album, peaking at number 4 on the Billboard 200, and it has sold over 5 million copies. Readers of Rolling Stone magazine voted the Black Crowes “Best New American Band” at the end of 1990.The Black Crowes are often compared to late 60's and early 70's acts like the Faces and the Rolling Stones. The group at the time consisted of Chris Robinson on vocals, Rich Robinson on guitar, Jeff Cease on guitar (the only Black Crowes album for which he would be a member), Johnny Colt on bass and Steve Gorman on drums.The group would break up a couple of times, and reformed for a third time in 2019. They released an EP of newly recorded tracks called 1972 which consists of covers of songs released in 1972. They released a double live album in 2023 called Shake Your Money Maker Live.Bruce presents this album which reinterprets the blues. Jealous AgainThe debut single from the band and the album would reach number 75 on the Billboard Hot 100, and number 5 on the Billboard Album Rock Tracks charts. The song is about jealousy and the inner turmoil that it causes. There was a lawsuit against Gretchen Wilson for her song “Work Hard, Play Harder,” which was settled out of court. Chris and Rich Robinson were given songwriting credits for the track, along with an undisclosed sum in the settlement.Struttin' BluesThis deep cut will be unfamiliar to those who haven't played the album or CD, but it gives you a good flavor for the album as a whole. It is pretty much a straightforward blues piece. “My baby got her engine hummin' Struttin' blues gonna' find me again.”Twice As HardThis is the starting track to the album. The lyrics are about the difficulties of leaving a relationship for the second time, or perhaps about getting off drugs. One theory is that it is a little of both, with the first time being when the guy leaves his love over her use of drugs, and the second time when he says goodbye at her funeral. She Talks to AngelsOne of the bigger hits from the album, this song reached number 30 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 1 on the Albums tracks. The riff and the lyrics are older, going back to their early days. The picture of the girl is an amalgam of girls they saw at clubs in Atlanta who would dress goth. Much of the lyrics were written early in Chris and Rich Robinson's life when hey really hadn't lived the drug lifestyle that they talk about. The song inspired Hootie and The Blowfish's song “Let Her Cry.” ENTERTAINMENT TRACK:Main theme from the television series “Twin Peaks”David Lynch's quirky show got its start in this month. STAFF PICKS:Big Blue '82 by Daniella DaxWayne gets the staff pick party hopping with this deep but danceable cut. Danielle Dax is an experimental musician from England who tells a simple story of being newly in love with this song. Although not as well known in the States, Dax was big in the club circuit in Europe before switching to a career in interior design in 1996.Nothing Compares 2 by Sinead O'ConnorLynch brings us the unmistakable sound of O'Connor's biggest hit and cover of a song originally penned and performed by Prince. While the original was a funk and soul ballad, O'Connor strips the ballad down to a raw, emotional piece focusing on her powerful vocals.Big Love by Robert Plant Rob features Led Zeppelin's vocalist on a track from his third album, “Manic Nirvana.” This was the playful first single, and is filled with double entendres. Sexual innuendoes were common in Led Zeppelin songs, so this continues the tradition. It is about an affair with a flight attendant when it references “free air miles.” Kiss This Thing Goodbye by Del AmitriBruce closes out the staff picks with a shuffle beat song off Del Amitri's second studio album, “Waking Hours.” Del Amitri will be better known to U.S. listeners for their 1995 single, “Roll to Me.” This song tells the tale of a love that has been over for a while, and the couple need to make the decision to move on. LAUGH TRACK:Heartbreaker (At the End of Lonely Street) by Dread ZeppelinWhat do you get when you cross Led Zeppelin with an Elvis impersonator? Find out as we leave this week's podcast.
While Graceland is the most famous of Elvis' homes, the first home he purchased on the cusp of his meteoric rise to fame was on Audobon Drive in Memphis. Author Cindy Hazen purchased the home in 1998 and discovered some incredible memories of Elvis still inside. We take you inside 1034 Audobon Drive.
Join us on episode 30 as we unpack tracks by The Attack and then zoom off into the Andromeda galaxy.
GEORGIA RADIO - Chris Malpass from The Malpass Brothers talks about their new album "Lonely Street" which releases this Friday! They also have a music festival happening this weekend back home, so ya'll take the quick drive to the east, and go see them! Georgia's own Clayton Hackle also checks in with news on his latest single "Lost In The Country" which is available now wherever you buy your music!QUICK LINK: https://themalpassbrothers.com/QUICK LINK: https://claytonhackle.hearnow.com/#malpassbrothers #claytonhacklemusic #georgiaradio #mygeorgiaradioAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
December's arrived and we're going to get ourselves warmed up for the Hot Stove League, New Year's Eve, football playoffs, reindeer on the roof and all the rest of it. But our show today will take on a common thread: songs about ‘the street' or streets or boulevards, avenues … only the surface streets, not the highways. Dave's picked out a collection of songs that are sure to stir emotion bringing home music that take on the ‘street' topics from the genres of country, early pop, rock, folk, blues and all the rest. We'll hear from Dylan, The Ink Spots, the Punch Brothers, Charlie Spand, the Orlons and a couple dozen others taking on an eclectic blend of songs where the streets as the muse. Tune into Sonoma County Community Radio's KOWS 92.5 FM, streaming to all of planet earth on kowsfm.com/listen. Deeper Roots brings you a morning of sounds from the locales of Easy Street, Lonely Street and 4th Street…directly from Orchard and 7th.
This week we're replaying some of our favorite monster-themed stories. In this episode from June 2020, a couple in Murphysboro, Illinois reports seeing a tall, hairy, extremely smelly creature that over time became known as The Big Muddy Monster. But what the heck was it? Plus: the anniversary of Elvis Presley's final concert. And yes, there's a historic marker on the site. Chasing Monsters: Big Muddy Monster still has Murphysboro residents wondering (The Southern Illinoisian) Big Muddy Monster Case File (Murphysboro.com) The King's Final Bow: Elvis's Last Concert in Indianapolis (Indiana History Blog) Don't stand at the end of Lonely Street, join us as a Cool Weird Awesome backer on Patreon! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/coolweirdawesome/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/coolweirdawesome/support
5.00: Cork five-piece God Alone on their brilliant second album ETC, released on Prosthetic Records. We talk about influences, from Talking Heads to Foals, and melding their various sounds with metal, how the band started, Cork (!), and their goals with ETC https://godalone.bandcamp.com/album/etc 47.36: Sligo artist Brídín chats about her self-titled debut album, her job as a funeral director and embalmer, the art of playing the harp, the grafter Clare Sands, and her collaborators on the album, who include Murli, Stephen Rea and Sharon Shannon https://bridin.bandcamp.com/ 1.22.31: Luke Reilly aka Blood Donor (and formerly of Otherkin) on his new single Lonely Street and his debut live show this Saturday, October 29, at the Workman's Cellar. We then hear Lonely Street in full to close the show https://blooddonor.bandcamp.com
This week hosts Gar @TheRealDeFo the GarFather @26MikeRedmond and DenBob @dbosco30 bring you Bosco on the street and discuss spring break, latest news including Minnie Mouse wardrobe change, Dwarfs in Snow White, Neil Young vs Joe Rogan, sports, what we're watching, listener feedback, and much, much more!! Find all our closing music in a play list on Spotify! The GarParel store is now open. Go to cafepress.com/garcast You can contact the GarCast by any of the following ways via Linktree Email thegarcast@gmail.com If you want, you can send us a voice message by following this link https://anchor.fm/garcast/message Intro Music Dead To The World by Clyde YouTube Video Here Closing Music is Hurt Performed by Johnny Cash FRIENDS OF THE SHOW What's the PHDeal? Podcast on iTunes, Spotify, etc Be sure to check out Clyde on Facebook Check out music from Men And Whales -> https://menandwhales.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/garcast/message
What happens when one artist's work is read through the lens of another? Tré Burt's rambling bluesman sound means his music is constantly compared to that of Bob Dylan, but as a Black man living in 2021, his writing draws from very different perspectives. In this interview, Tré and Adia distinguish what it means to write from experience versus observation, share how working blue-collar jobs has fed their artistic careers, and remember the late, great John Prine. Hear a playlist of songs curated for this week's episode at https://bit.ly/cr-tre. / Music In This Week's Episode /Tré Burt, “I Cannot Care”Waxahatchee, “Light Of A Clear Blue Morning”Lil Nas X, “Sun Goes Down”Adia Victoria, “Carolina Bound”Buster Benton, “Money Is The Name Of The Game”Bill Withers, “Lonely Town, Lonely Street” / Show Notes /Tré Burt's latest album “You, Yeah, You,” is available now on Oh Boy Records.Tré says “Pay Day” by Mississippi John Hurt is the song that's giving him life 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.
Liz Phair “Soberish”: “Spanish Doors” “The Game” “Hey Lou” “In There” “Good Side” “Sheridan Road” “Ba Ba Ba” “Soberish” “Soul Sucker” “Lonely Street” “Dosage” “Bad Kitty” Dinosaur Jr. “Sweep It Into Space”: “Garden” “Take It Back” “You Wonder” Escuchar audio
In 1956, Elvis Presley released what would be hist first huge hit, and once of the biggest singles of all time, Heartbreak Hotel. The song has a sinister inspiration, from a suicide note to a crime spree, join us today for a trip down Lonely Street.
Justin continues the discussion with Tony Plews, author of "Walk A Lonely Street: Elvis Presley, Country Music and the True Story of Heartbreak Hotel," digging deep not only into the foundations of "Heartbreak Hotel" as written by Mae Boren Axton & Tommy Durden, but the genesis of the song itself: the tragic life, and end, of criminal Alvin Krolik. Amazing connections and tales uncovered by Tony are discussed, including why "Heartbreak Hotel"'s original published sheet music sounds so different from Elvis' recording, how Colonel Parker got one over on music publishers Julian & Jean Aberbach when it came to Elvis' first national hit, coincidences abound in the west Texas town of El Paso, and a heartbreaking epilogue that leads both Justin and Tony to get choked up. All this and so much more, and that's before Gurdip re-joins Justin as they both tackle "Heartbreak Hotel" as one of the biggest "Song of the Week" segments they've tackled. They highlight key performances of the song from throughout Elvis' career, then 10 of the most notable or interesting cover versions they could find. We hope you have enjoyed this two-part discussion! If you are interested in picking up "Walk A Lonely Street," please visit Tony's website georgesmithpublications.com for details and links. If you enjoy TCBCast and would like to support us while receiving early access to episodes, bonus content like film commentaries and Justin's Blue Suede Reviews video essay series, you can support us on Patreon.com/TCBCast. In February, we produced over 17 hours of new early access or exclusive content for patrons on top of a high-quality archive of previous TCBCast episodes. This episode featured 4 minutes of additional bonus content on our Patreon!
After Justin & Gurdip discuss the official release of the Peloton Elvis remixes, Gurdip sets Justin loose with author Tony Plews to talk about his new book "Walk A Lonely Street: Elvis Presley, Country Music, & The True Story of Heartbreak Hotel." Tony's book is a sweeping, nearly 700-page epic, spanning from just after the US Civil War through the 20th Century, with a cast of real life-characters as interesting, and a web of stories as deeply interconnected, as any modern fantasy or sci-fi saga. This first half of the discussion leads up to July 1954 and Tony's convincing theory about whether "That's All Right" was really as spontaneous as all the biopics have made it out to be. We are extremely proud to present this two-part discussion this week. Next week, we will continue with the chilling real-life inspiration for "Heartbreak Hotel," the songwriting process Mae Boren Axton & Tommy Durden undertook, and the influence of the music publishing industry on Elvis's career as well as Song of the Week featuring, what else? "Heartbreak Hotel"! If you are interested in picking up "Walk A Lonely Street," please visit Tony's website georgesmithpublications.com for details and links. If you enjoy TCBCast and would like to support us while receiving early access to episodes, bonus content like film commentaries and Justin's Blue Suede Reviews video essay series, you can support us on Patreon.com/TCBCast. In February, we produced over 17 hours of new early access or exclusive content for patrons on top of a high-quality archive of previous TCBCast episodes.
Lonely Street Lamp Full ver. on YouTube. . night. 晚安。 ✤ 陳荒 ig: desolatechen fb: https://www.facebook.com/desolatechen/ yt: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmFxBacD_Dq6OrvuVd5a33Q Itunes, KKbox, Spotify: 陳荒 陳修澤 贊助我 https://pay.soundon.fm/podcasts/0956f162-09f6-47bc-bd87-b1686a1c36a4
Your Daily Rec: Night Life--Subscribe now for great recommendations, Monday through Friday!
HARLEM. IF I DIDN’T MEAN YOU WELL. DON’T IT MAKE IT BETTER. DELLA REESE WHO IS SHE AND WHAT IS SHE TO YOU. I WANT TO SPEND THE NIGHT. USE ME. LONELY TOWN, LONELY STREET. GIL SCOTT-HERON GRANDMA’S HANDS. MAKE A SMILE FOR ME. MAKE LOVE TO YOUR MIND. OH YEAH! SPANKY WILSON KISSING MY LOVE. HOPE SHE’LL BE HAPPIER (LIVE) ARETHA FRANKLIN LET ME IN YOUR LIFE. I WISH YOU WELL. THEN YOU SMILE AT ME. SYREETA LET ME BE THE ONE YOU NEED. FAMILY TABLE. SHE’S LONELY. LYN COLLINS AIN’T NO SUNSHINE. CAN WE PRETEND? LOVE IS. GLADYS KNIGHT & THE PIPS WHO IS SHE (AND WHAT IS SHE TO YOU)? I WANT TO SPEND THE NIGHT. LEAN ON ME (LIVE). RAILROAD MAN. I’LL BE WITH YOU. ESTHER PHILLIPS LET ME IN YOUR LIFE. BETTER DAYS (THEME FROM “MAN AND BOY”). LOVELY NIGHT FOR DANCING (7” VERSION). CAROLYN FRANKLIN SWEET NAOMI. WORLD KEEPS TURNING (LIVE). YOU JUST CAN’T SMILE IT AWAY. THE BEST YOU CAN. GLADYS KNIGHT & THE PIPS BETTER YOU GO YOUR WAY. RALPH MACDONALD IN THE NAME OF LOVE (7” VERSION) THE CRUSADERS SOUL SHADOWS (7” VERSION) HELLO LIKE BEFORE. DIANA ROSS THE SAME LOVE THAT MADE ME LAUGH. TENDER THINGS. GROVER WASHINGTON, JR. JUST THE TWO OF US (7” VERSION). MEMORIES ARE THAT WAY. I CAN’T WRITE LEFT-HANDED (LIVE).
1910 Fruitgum Co. - Creations of Simon (1969) 1910 Fruitgum Co. - Collection of Thoughts (1969) Allan Clarke - Born To Run (1975) Dusty Springfield - Anyone Who Had A Heart (1964) Bacon Fat - Boom Boom (Out Go The Lights) (1970) Blonde on Blonde - Whole Lotta Love (1979) Blue Ash - Hippy Hippy Shake (1972) The Bluejeans - Sandfly (1969) The Blues Band - Boom Boom (Out Go The Lights) (1980) Chan Romero - Hippy Hippy Shake (1959) The original version. Denny Greene - Great Escape (1977) Dance mix with attendant electronic drum solo. Denny Greene - Lonely Town, Lonely Street (1973) Written by Bill Withers. Dusty Springfield - Close To You (Recorded in 1964, released in 1967) The Bluejeans - Hey Mrs. Housewife (1969) John Fred And His Playboy Band - Back In The USSR (1969) King Biscuit Boy - Boom Boom (Out Go The Lights) (1971) Mike D'Abo - Gulliver's Travels (See The Little People) (1969) Having made his name as The Rolling Stones' manager, Andrew Loog Oldham and partner Tony Calder also established one of the 1960s' most eclectic record labels - Immediate, and its spin off Instant. The pair subsequently set about recording an almost indescribable mix of material. 1968's "Gulliver's Travels" was clearly one of Oldham's odder projects. Based on the famous Jonathan Swift book, the Oldham-produced album stands as an early stab at a concept piece. Described as "a musical journey inspired by Jonathan's Swift's story", the album featured a bizarre mix of song fragments (including unlicensed snippets of The Lovin' Spoonful's "Do You Believe In Magic" and a couple of Little Richard cops), sound effects (courtesy of David Collison), backward tapes and heavily orchestrated incidental music. Elsewhere, the title track featured a performance former Manfred Mann vocalist Mike D'Abo. It's all exceptionally strange and occasionally quite taking and is one of those LPs best heard through a good pair of headphones. Unfortunately, the failure to secure copyright/licensing rights for the song fragments and D'Abo (who was still signed to a contract with Fontana) saw the LP pulled from circulation within a matter of weeks. Needless to say, today pristine copies are quire rare. Simon Dupree and the Big Sound - Part Of My Past (1968) Pre-Gentle Giant Schulmann Brothers. Pat Travers - Boom Boom (Out Go The Lights) (studio version) (1976) Pat Travers Band - Boom Boom (Out Go The Lights) (live hit version) (1979) Peps Blodsband - Bom Bom-Sen Blir Det Svart (1988) Philadelphia Flyers - Run and Hide (1974)
On this day in 1973, a couple in Murphysboro, Illinois reported seeing a tall, hairy, extremely smelly creature that over time became known as The Big Muddy Monster. But what the heck was it? Plus: today is the anniversary of Elvis Presley's final concert. And yes, there's a historic marker on the site. Chasing Monsters: Big Muddy Monster still has Murphysboro residents wondering (The Southern Illinoisian) Big Muddy Monster Case File (Murphysboro.com) The King’s Final Bow: Elvis’s Last Concert in Indianapolis (Indiana History Blog) Don't stand at the end of Lonely Street, join us as a Cool Weird Awesome backer on Patreon! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/coolweirdawesome/message
Hosts Noah Gronniger and Clint Switzer discuss the concept of following your dreams and why only 2% of people in the world participate.
Stevie Wonder/Ain't No Sunshine (Live) Temptations/Ain't No Sunchine Jill Scott/Lovely Day Esther Phillips/Use Me Gregory Porter/Grandma's Hands The Gap Band/Nothin' Comes To Sleepers Con Funk Shun/Straight From The Heart Cameo/Sparkle Diana Ross/Lovely Day I Love You Tower of Power/Who Is He (and What Is He To You)? Cold Blood/Kissing My Love Bill Withers/Use Me Bill Withers/Who Is He (And What Is He to You)? Bill Withers/Can We Pretend Johnny Bristol/Hang On In There Baby Bill Withers/Hello Like Before Neil Diamond/Ain't No Sunshine Bill Withers/City Of The Angels The J.B.'s/Use Me Bill Withers/Lean On Me Bill Withers/Ain't No Sunshine Bill Withers/Grandma's Hands Bill Withers/Lonely Town, Lonely Street Bill Withers/World Keeps Going Around Bill Withers/Lovely Day Bill Withers/Harlem Patti LaBelle/Look To The Rainbow
Enjoying the show? Please support BFF.FM with a donation. Playlist 0′00″ Can We Pretend by Bill Withers on 'justments (Sony) 0′49″ Use Me by Bill Withers on Still Bill (Columbia Records) 2′49″ Lean on Me by Bill Withers on Lean on Me (Legacy) 2′59″ Steppin' Right Along by Bill Withers on Watching You Watching Me (Sony) 10′30″ Lonely Town, Lonely Street by Bill Withers on Still Bill (Columbia records) 11′38″ My World is Empty Without You by The Supremes on I Hear a Symphony (Motown) 15′37″ Magic Trick by M. Ward on Post-War (Merge) 21′35″ Red Bull & Hennessy by Jenny Lewis on On the Line (Warner Bros) 23′24″ I Don't Want to Die (In The Hospital) by Conor Oberst on Conor Oberst (Merge) 30′04″ Piazza, New York Catcher by Belle & Sebastian on Dear Catastrophe Waitress (Matador Records) 34′21″ Sweet Jane by The Velvet Underground on The Complete Matrix Tapes (Universal) 35′56″ Days by The Drums on Portamento (Frenchkiss) 44′40″ Stacy's Mom by Fountains of Wayne on Welcome Interstate Managers (EMI) 49′14″ Jesus Wants Me For a Sunbeam by The Vaselines on Dying For It (Seminal Twang) 53′17″ Boredom by Tyler The Creator on Flower Boy (Columbia) 56′59″ White Bronco by Action Bronson (Empire) 62′35″ Pain by De La Soul on And the Anonymous Nobody (A.O.I.) 64′46″ I Just Want to Lay Around in Bed With You by The Coup on Pick A Bigger Weapon (Epitaph) 70′46″ Whatthegirlmuthafuckinwannado by The Coup on Sorry to Bother You: The Soundtrack (Interscope) 73′30″ Where Did the Night Go by Gil Scott-Heron on We're New Again (XL Recordings) 77′25″ November Has Come by Gorillaz on Demon Days (Parlophone) 79′49″ 20 Grand Palace by RJD2 (RJ's Electrical Connections) 83′38″ We Come Alive by RJD2 on Dame Fortune (RJ's Electrical Connections) 86′14″ The Remains of Rock & Roll by Broken Bells on After the Disco (Columbia) 90′22″ Pink Elephant by Chicano Batman on Single (ATO Recordings) 94′06″ Funny Thing by Thundercat on It Is What It Is (Brainfeeder) 98′00″ Prototype by Outkast on Speakerboxxx/The Love Below (Arista) 100′13″ Doobie Ashtray by Devin the Dude on Just Tryin ta Live (Rap-A-Lot) 103′13″ Funkdafied by Da Brat on Funkdafied (Sony BMG) 106′13″ Just the Two of Us by Bill Withers on Bill Withers' Greatest Hits (Columbia) 110′13″ Malvada by Tainy on NEON16 Tape (Roc Nation) 115′13″ Don't You Know by Durand Jones & The Indications on American Love Call (Dead Oceans) 118′13″ Searching for a New Day by Sharon Jones & The Dap-Kings on Soul of a Woman (Daptone)
Show #837 United In Blues Somehow this corona situation, as awkward as it is, has us united. United in blues. 01. Mike Zito - Don't Let The World Get You Down (3:56) (Quarantine Blues, Gulf Coast Records, 2020) 02. Louise Cappi - Let's Make Love (3:57) (Mélange, self-release, 2017) 03. Olivier Vander Bauwede - Ride Through The Rain (3:27) (Missy Sippy All Stars Vol. 1, Sing My Title, 2020) 04. The Proven Ones - I Ain't Good For Nothin' (3:56) (You Ain't Done, Gulf Coast Records, 2020) 05. Chasin' The Train - Beat Up Ford (2:28) (Dead Man's Handle, self-release, 2020) 06. Bill Withers - Lonely Town, Lonely Street (3:37) (Still Bill, Sussex Records, 1972) 07. Blind Lemon Pledge - Somebody Loan Me A Dime (4:11) (Goin' Home, Ofeh Records, 2020) 08. Reverend Freakchild - I Know You Rider (3:21) (The Bodhisattva Blues, Treated And Released Records, 2020) 09. Crystal Shawanda - Move Me (4:56) (Church House Blues, True North Records, 2020) 10. Tom Gilberts - You Missed Me (3:22) (Old School, Polymerase Records, 2020) 11. Ryan Perry - Ain't Afraid To Eat Alone (5:30) (High Risk Low Reward, Ruf Records, 2020) 12. Albert Castiglia - Searching The Desert For The Blues (5:54) (Wild And Free, Gulf Coast Records, 2020) 13. Justin Saladino Band - Peace With You (6:39) (Live, Bros Records, 2020) 14. Chickenbone Slim - Little Victory (4:25) (Sleeper, Lo-Fi Mob Records, 2020) 15. Ben Rice & RB Stone - Hey Politician (3:32) (Out Of The Box, Middle Mountain Music, 2020) 16. Ira Walker - Money (3:16) (Blame Me, Arm Records, 2013) 17. Bucket Boys - Kill Yourself (3:58) (Love 'N' Hate, Bogeyman Music, 2019) 18. Misty Blues - Swing My Blues (3:22) (Weed ‘Em & Reap, self-release, 2020) 19. Reverent Shawn Amos & the Brotherhood - Keep The Faith, Have Some Fun (4:06) (Blue Sky, Put Together Music, 2020) 20. Gary Cain Band - Twang Strut (5:53) (Digital Single, self-release, 2020) Bandana Blues is and will always be a labor of love. Please help Spinner deal with the costs of hosting & bandwidth. Visit www.bandanablues.com and hit the tipjar. Any amount is much appreciated, no matter how small. Thank you.
Are D.C. projections accurate? We talk to Washington Post health reporter William Wan (1:30); Weird Week In History with Cam Poitras (9:25); Stranger Than Fiction with TFJ (14:55); What is the future of our Legion Halls? (21:50); Jonas Chernick, star of "James vs. His Future Self" (29:30); The Final Word (40:15).
Playlist: UUR 1 Eagles - Take It Easy Eagles - Witchy Woman Stromae - Formidable Stromae - Tous Les Mêmes De Dijk - Nu Of Nou De Dijk - Ruisen Van De Zee Queen - We Will Rock You Queen - Spread Your Wings Aretha Franklin - I Say A Little Prayer Aretha Franklin - See Saw Pearl Jam - Dissident Pearl Jam - Elderly Woman Behind The Counter In A Small Town Hall & Oates - Maneater Hall & Oates - One On One UUR 2 KT Tunstall - Black Horse And The Cherry Tree KT Tunstall - Other Side Of The World Bill Withers - Ain't No Sunshine (live) Bill Withers - Lonely Town, Lonely Street (live) Japan - Adolescent Sex Japan - Don't Rain On My Parade Genesis - Throwing It All Away Genesis - Land Of Confusion John Mayer - Waiting On The World To Change John Mayer - Vultures The Rolling Stones - Gimme Shelter Rolling Stones - Live With Me Janet Jackson - Control (albumversie)
I recite to you a poem on heartbreak that I wrote a few years back.
Episode 16, wherein Lonely Street runs red with blood and white with pancake makeup. It's a battle between two of the biggest indie comic darlings in the history of the medium. In one corner, we have the Goon, the zombie-slaying crimeboss with the fists of concrete and the heart of something resembling gold. In the other corner, we have the original Twilight, the sexiest undead character ever conceived, the Crow. It's a fight of the nigh-invincible undead against a man who specializes in killing the unkillable. Peat Ski takes the side of the Goon and vows to show a lot of grit, moxie and knives-to-the-eye. Pyg reps the Crow and plans to prove that the 90s never ended (despite each successive Crow movie being exponentially worse than the original.) Only one thing is certain in this match-up, and that's the fact that nothing is certain (© Gorilla Monsoon.)
This week on the show: Rodrigo is still absent, The Goon punches some zombies, and KIRKMAN! (doesn't appear on the show). NEWS Thor 2 Director confirmed LINK Contest We're giving away a DC Universe Legion of Super-Heroes 12-Pack of Action Figures. You gotta work for this one as you do your best Matthew - Listen to the show for complete details! The contest is open to anyone in the world, but you gotta call the Major Spoilers Hotline to enter! Contest ends December 31, 2011. REVIEWS Stephen Invincible #86 Story by: Robert Kirkman Art By: Cory Walker Allen thinks he's doing what's right - what must be done, but could he be wrong? Nolan and Young Omni-Man must do whatever it takes to prevent him from completing his mission, could this be the end of Allen The Alien? [rating:4/5] Rob Batman< incorporated: Leviathan Strikes! Written by GRANT MORRISON; Art by CHRIS BURNHAM and CAMERON STEWART; Cover by CHRIS BURNHAM In this sensational, giant-sized one-shot spinning out of BATMAN INCORPORATED, Batman realizes to his horror that he's been outwitted as the true identity of Leviathan continues to elude him. Is his deadly adversary an old foe with a grudge to settle, a new face of evil…or something completely different? Only one thing is certain: You won't soon forget the shocking ending! [rating:3.5/5] Matthew The Theater #3 Writer: Raven Gregory Artist: Robert Gill The hot new series that redefines the horror genre continues... After closing the Borden theater for the evening two young employees decide to have some late night fun. Little do they know they are not alone. Elsewhere, a broken, middle-aged man finds a hole in the ceiling that leads to a dimension not of this world. Featuring over 30 pages of content with covers by the amazing Nei Ruffino (Green Lantern Corps) and Dan Leister (Hack/Slash)! [rating:2.5/5] Major Spoilers Poll of the Week:COMPUTE Since the dawn of computer technology, movie makers and writers have warned us of a future where the computer would rise up and take over the world, enslaving all of us. This week we connect two of those computers to each other, and let them crunch the numbers to see who should be the supreme computer overlord [poll id="213”] LINK Discussion: The Goon in Wicked Inclinations The Goon”s most desperate battle gets a high-class treatment, with a ritzy new design and featuring a new cover by Eric Powell! An ally of the Goon has learned the Zombie Priest”s secret name, turning the tide in the struggle against the undead hordes of Lonely Street and forcing the Priest to create a whole new breed of minion-one that may be beyond even the strength of the Goon to contain. As rival crime families attempt to use the battle as cover to move in on the Goon”s empire, open war breaks out from the docks to Lonely Street! Contact us at podcast@majorspoilers.com Call the Major Spoilers Hotline at (785) 727-1939. A big Thank You goes out to everyone who downloads, subscribes, listens, and supports this show. We really appreciate you taking the time to listen to our ramblings each week. Tell your friends about the podcast, get them to subscribe and, be sure to visit the Major Spoilers site and forums. NOTE: We really do like Robert Kirkman. Honest. Please don't sue us.
This week on the show: Rodrigo is still absent, The Goon punches some zombies, and KIRKMAN! (doesn't appear on the show). NEWS Thor 2 Director confirmed LINK Contest We're giving away a DC Universe Legion of Super-Heroes 12-Pack of Action Figures. You gotta work for this one as you do your best Matthew - Listen to the show for complete details! The contest is open to anyone in the world, but you gotta call the Major Spoilers Hotline to enter! Contest ends December 31, 2011. REVIEWS Stephen Invincible #86 Story by: Robert Kirkman Art By: Cory Walker Allen thinks he's doing what's right - what must be done, but could he be wrong? Nolan and Young Omni-Man must do whatever it takes to prevent him from completing his mission, could this be the end of Allen The Alien? [rating:4/5] Rob Batman< incorporated: Leviathan Strikes! Written by GRANT MORRISON; Art by CHRIS BURNHAM and CAMERON STEWART; Cover by CHRIS BURNHAM In this sensational, giant-sized one-shot spinning out of BATMAN INCORPORATED, Batman realizes to his horror that he's been outwitted as the true identity of Leviathan continues to elude him. Is his deadly adversary an old foe with a grudge to settle, a new face of evil…or something completely different? Only one thing is certain: You won't soon forget the shocking ending! [rating:3.5/5] Matthew The Theater #3 Writer: Raven Gregory Artist: Robert Gill The hot new series that redefines the horror genre continues... After closing the Borden theater for the evening two young employees decide to have some late night fun. Little do they know they are not alone. Elsewhere, a broken, middle-aged man finds a hole in the ceiling that leads to a dimension not of this world. Featuring over 30 pages of content with covers by the amazing Nei Ruffino (Green Lantern Corps) and Dan Leister (Hack/Slash)! [rating:2.5/5] Major Spoilers Poll of the Week:COMPUTE Since the dawn of computer technology, movie makers and writers have warned us of a future where the computer would rise up and take over the world, enslaving all of us. This week we connect two of those computers to each other, and let them crunch the numbers to see who should be the supreme computer overlord [poll id="213”] LINK Discussion: The Goon in Wicked Inclinations The Goon”s most desperate battle gets a high-class treatment, with a ritzy new design and featuring a new cover by Eric Powell! An ally of the Goon has learned the Zombie Priest”s secret name, turning the tide in the struggle against the undead hordes of Lonely Street and forcing the Priest to create a whole new breed of minion-one that may be beyond even the strength of the Goon to contain. As rival crime families attempt to use the battle as cover to move in on the Goon”s empire, open war breaks out from the docks to Lonely Street! Contact us at podcast@majorspoilers.com Call the Major Spoilers Hotline at (785) 727-1939. A big Thank You goes out to everyone who downloads, subscribes, listens, and supports this show. We really appreciate you taking the time to listen to our ramblings each week. Tell your friends about the podcast, get them to subscribe and, be sure to visit the Major Spoilers site and forums. NOTE: We really do like Robert Kirkman. Honest. Please don't sue us.
This week's playlist: • Till You Go Too Far (3:45) by Candye Kane, from SuperHero (2009); available from DeltaGrooveProductions.com and the iTunes Music Store. Visit CandyeKane.com for more information. • Pearlee (2:38) by Sid Selvidge, from Live at Otherlands (2005), available from Archer-Records.com, CD Baby and the iTMS. Visit Sid's MySpace page for more information. • Diddle It (5:10) by Carlos Del Junco, from Steady Movin' (2008); available from NorthernBlues.com and the iTMS. Visit CarlosDelJunco.com for more information. • Comin' Home To New Orleans (2:46) by The Dare Ya Blues Band, from Lonely Street (2004), available from CD Baby and the iTMS. Also available: Food For Song (2006) from CD Baby. Visit the band's page at Garageband.com for more information and other links. • Something Ain't Right (2:51) by Blue Dukes, from Wanted (2009); available from Somersault Music and the iTMS. Visit BlueDukes.com.au for more information. • Hobo Man (4:44), King Snake (3:52) and Grits Ain't Groceries (2:58); all from Got Blues For You (2009); available from NorthernBlues.com and the iTMS. Visit HMJamzBluesBand.com for more information. • Not Fooling Around (5:14) by David Reo, from David Reo's Greatest Hits Volume II (2003); available from CD Baby and the iTMS. Visit this MySpace page for more information. • Doncha Know I Love You (4:34) by Harpdog Brown, from Once In A Howlin' Moon (1999), available from HarpdogBrown.com. Visit Harpdog's Garageband page or his MySpace page to hear other tracks. • Can't Stand To See You Go (3:36) by Rod Piazza and the Mighty Flyers Blues Quartet, from Soul Monster (2009), available from DeltaGrooveProductions.com and the iTMS. Visit TheMightyFlyers.com and Delta Groove Productions for more information. • Enough! (5:49) by Zac Harmon, from From The Root (2009); available from NorthernBlues Music and the iTMS. Visit ZacHarmon.com for more information. • A Mama Like Mine (4:39) by Big James &The Chicago Playboys, from Right Here Right Now (2009); available from BlindPigRecords.com and the iTMS. Visit BigJames.com for more information. • I'm A Man (3:39) by Billy Boy Arnold, from Consolidated Mojo (2005); available from ElectroFi Records and the iTMS. Visit BillyBoyArnold.com for more information. • I'll Find Someone Who Will (5:10) by by Teresa James & the Rhythm Tramps, from Oh Yeah (2003), available from the music page of her Web site, CD Baby and the iTMS. Visit TeresaJames.com for more information. Mentioned during this show: Mevio.com, RSS in Plain English, FM 102 (Eliat, Israel). To contact me: There's email - murphyssaloon(at)gmail(dot)com - or you can contact me through: Facebook, MySpace, FriendFeed and Twitter. You are also welcome to write reviews in iTunes. Excellent sources of information about the blues: The Blues Foundation and the Delta Blues Museum; be sure to download and listen to the DBM's top-notch (and free) podcast, the Uncensored History of the Blues; BluesRevue.com, the online home of Blues Revue magazine; BigCityBluesMag.com, the online home of Big City Blues magazine; BluesCritic.com. Be sure to read Today's Chicago Blues by Karen Hanson, an excellent guide to all things blues in present-day Chicago. For up-to-the-minute news about things to do in Chicago: TheLocalTourist.com. (Something noteworthy being done by a very hard-working, steel-willed, long-ago friend of mine: Flamenco Chicago) (Music on Murphy's Saloon #162 is courtesy of the artists and their labels, and sometimes the Podsafe Music Network, IODA PROMONET, Download.com or Garageband.com)
This week's playlist: • Last Chance Lounge by Chainsaw Dupont, from Bourbon Street Breakdown (2005); available from CD Baby and the iTunes Music Store. Visit ChainsawDupont.com for more information. • I Called My Baby Long Distance by Archie Edwards, from The Toronto Sessions (2001), available from NorthernBlues.com and the iTMS. Visit the biographies page at AcousticBlues.com for more information. • D.E.A. Blues by Davis Coen, from Blues from the Get Go (2000), available from CD Baby, CDUniverse.com and the iTMS.Visit DavisCoen.com for more information. • Miss Blues'es Child by Eli Cook, from Miss Blues'es Child (2005, re-released 2007), available from CD Baby and the iTMS. Visit EliCook.com for more information. • When Malindy Sings, A Fool For You and Barnyard Blues, all from Footprints (2007); available direct from the band when you click the "CD" link at their site, and the iTMS. Visit PhantomBluesBand.com for more information. • Wrapped Up In Love by Carey & Lurrie Bell, from Second Nature (2004), available from Alligator Records and the iTMS. Visit Carey's Alligator Records bio page for more information. • Keep Your Motor Running by Dave Hole, from Short Fuse Blues (1992), available direct from the store at Dave's site, Alligator Records and the iTMS. Visit DaveHole.com for more information. • Comin' Home To New Orleans by The Dare Ya Blues Band, from Lonely Street (2004), available from CD Baby and the iTMS. Also available: Food For Song (2006) from CD Baby. Visit the band's page at Garageband.com for more information and other links. Mentioned during this show: Taste Entertainment Center; All Music Guide; Taj Mahal (the musician, lest there be any confusion). Excellent online resources for more information about the blues: The Blues Foundation and the Delta Blues Museum; and be sure to download and listen to the DBM's top-notch (and free) podcast, the Uncensored History of the Blues. Be sure to read Today's Chicago Blues by Karen Hanson, an excellent guide to all things blues in present-day Chicago. (Music on Murphy's Saloon #108 courtesy of the artists and the Podsafe Music Network, the PROMONET program of the Independent Online Distribution Alliance, Download.com or Garageband.com)
This week's playlist: • Gonna Send You Back to Georgia by Hound Dog Taylor, from Release The Hound (2004), available from Alligator Records and the iTunes Music Store. • How Many Times by Eric Coslop, from a single first released in 2001. Eric has a page at Garageband.com, as does his current band The Curbfinders. In the early '90s, Eric also contributed to a series of CDs by the Home At Last Band. • I Need You by Ernie Van Veen, from Drive (2005), available from CD Baby. A solo CD, One Tiny Life (2004) is also available from CD Baby. Visit VanVeen.net for more information. • No Time for Singing the Blues by Detroit Women, a pre-release podcasting exclusive to Murphy's Saloon from their forthcoming album Sassitude. Their CD Rattle Your Cage (2005) is available from CD Baby, Silk City Records, and the iTunes Music Store. Be sure to check out their site at DetroitWomen.org. • Give It Time by Eric Lindell, from Change In The Weather (2006), available from Alligator Records and the iTMS. • Fishing Blues by William Clarke, from William Clarke: Deluxe Edition (1999), available from Alligator Records and the iTMS. • Ain't Seen My Baby by Cephas & Wiggins, from Shoulder To Shoulder (2006, available from Alligator Records and the iTMS. • Comin' Home To New Orleans by The Dare Ya Blues Band, from Lonely Street (2004), available from CD Baby and the iTMS. Also available: : Food For Song (2006) from CD Baby, and Head For Cover from DareYa.com. • Never Miss Your Water by Lil Ed & The Blues Imperials, from Head's Up! (2002), available from Alligator Records or the iTMS. Visit Lil Ed's page at the Alligator Records site for more information. • Strongest Weakness by Detroit Women, from Rattle Your Cage (2004), available from CD Baby, Silk City Records and the iTMS. Mentioned during this show: My friend, the Superhot Lady Cop aka The Sexpert, would like to hear from you, so send email or audio clips with your questions about sex, or your sex-related dlilemmas to yoursexpert@gmail.com. For more information about the blues: The Blues Foundation and the Delta Blues Museum; and be sure to download and listen to the DBM's top-notch (and free) podcast, the Uncensored History of the Blues. (Music on Murphy's Saloon #57 courtesy of the artists and the Podsafe Music Network, where I obtained most of these tracks)