Podcasts about Negro Swan

It's time for another REC-ISODE! This week it's audio only, there is NO Sam-Sam the Tech Man, and the boys get a little wild with the drinks and tobaccy. The boys discuss Blood Orange's 2018 album Negro Swan and examine the features, his unique style, and the power of his lyrics. Then they go over Matchbox Twentys 1996 platinum hit Yourself or Someone Like You including the controversy with the album art, era-defining sound, and how the album got its name. Also, Spencer sings, Aaron is retiring, and they talk about crazy Toronto stories. Tune in!Welcome to Misfits on Vinyl! A weekly comedy podcast where we review our favorite albums, and discuss the artist's history, cultural events, and everything else that influenced the album!Hosted by Comedian Spencer Streichert & his funny friend Aaron Walsh.Produced by Sam-Sam the Tech Man!Theme song by The VidosMisfits on Vinyl Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/misfitsonvinylpodcast/?hl=enSpencer Streichert Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/spencerstreichert/?hl=enThe Vidos Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thevidosband/?hl=enThe Vidos Linktree: https://linktr.ee/thevidosband Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of the Rock's Backpages podcast, Mark Pringle, Martin Colyer and Jasper Murison-Bowie discuss the writing of Creem legend Jaan Uhelszki, who is the featured writer on the week's homepage. Her open letter to Smokey Robinson, interview with Suzi Quatro, appraisal of proto-punk band Death and onstage escapades with KIϟϟ provide the trio with an opportunity to enthuse about her marvellous, stylish prose. On the occasion of the 25th anniversary of the Buena Vista Social Club, they then consider the unusual circumstances that led Ry Cooder and his son Joachim to record with a group of Cuban musicians. Mark and Martin confess their initial scepticism of the project, but admit that it (and various offshoots featuring Rubén González and Manuel Galbán) won them over, while Jasper contemplates its enduring appeal and timeless nature.The three of them then listen to clips from the week's audio interview, which features Lindsey Buckingham in conversation with Bud Scoppa in 2011, on Rumours, Tusk, and his own solo output, before Mark and Jasper pick out their highlights from their additions to the library. Mark's selections include a reader's letter to Robert Shelton regarding folk vs folk rock in 1966 and Burt Bacharach at the Cow Palace in 1971, plus a review of Paul Butterfield's Better Days that prompts Mark and Martin to wax lyrical about guitarist Amos Garrett. Jasper elects to feature a scathing review of the Killers' Sam's Town, an altogether more positive review of Blood Orange's Negro Swan, and a report on German pyrotechnics-enthusiasts Rammstein.Pieces discussed: Smokey Robinson, Suzi Quatro, Death, KIϟϟ, Ry Cooder in Havana, Buena Vista Social Club, Ry and son Joachim, Lindsey Buckingham audio, The Who, Folk rock, Sly Stone, Leonard Cohen, Burt Bacharach, Peter Gabriel, The Smiths, Radiohead, Aretha Franklin, Paul Butterfield's Better Days, Jackson Browne, Paul Mathur, Nirvana, Pulp, The Killers, Blood Orange and Rammstein.

In this episode of the Rock's Backpages podcast, Mark Pringle, Martin Colyer and Jasper Murison-Bowie discuss the writing of Creem legend Jaan Uhelszki, who is the featured writer on the week's homepage. Her open letter to Smokey Robinson, interview with Suzi Quatro, appraisal of proto-punk band Death and onstage escapades with KIϟϟ provide the trio with an opportunity to enthuse about her marvellous, stylish prose.  On the occasion of the 25th anniversary of the Buena Vista Social Club, they then consider the unusual circumstances that led Ry Cooder and his son Joachim to record with a group of Cuban musicians. Mark and Martin confess their initial scepticism of the project, but admit that it (and various offshoots featuring Rubén González and Manuel Galbán) won them over, while Jasper contemplates its enduring appeal and timeless nature. The three of them then listen to clips from the week's audio interview, which features Lindsey Buckingham in conversation with Bud Scoppa in 2011, on Rumours, Tusk, and his own solo output, before Mark and Jasper pick out their highlights from their additions to the library. Mark's selections include a reader's letter to Robert Shelton regarding folk vs folk rock in 1966 and Burt Bacharach at the Cow Palace in 1971, plus a review of Paul Butterfield's Better Days that prompts Mark and Martin to wax lyrical about guitarist Amos Garrett. Jasper elects to feature a scathing review of the Killers' Sam's Town, an altogether more positive review of Blood Orange's Negro Swan, and a report on German pyrotechnics-enthusiasts Rammstein. Pieces discussed: Smokey Robinson, Suzi Quatro, Death, KIϟϟ, Ry Cooder in Havana, Buena Vista Social Club, Ry and son Joachim, Lindsey Buckingham audio, The Who, Folk rock, Sly Stone, Leonard Cohen, Burt Bacharach, Peter Gabriel, The Smiths, Radiohead, Aretha Franklin, Paul Butterfield's Better Days, Jackson Browne, Paul Mathur, Nirvana, Pulp, The Killers, Blood Orange and Rammstein. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of the Rock's Backpages podcast, Mark Pringle, Martin Colyer and Jasper Murison-Bowie discuss the writing of Creem legend Jaan Uhelszki, who is the featured writer on the week's homepage. Her open letter to Smokey Robinson, interview with Suzi Quatro, appraisal of proto-punk band Death and onstage escapades with KIϟϟ provide the trio with an opportunity to enthuse about her marvellous, stylish prose. On the occasion of the 25th anniversary of the Buena Vista Social Club, they then consider the unusual circumstances that led Ry Cooder and his son Joachim to record with a group of Cuban musicians. Mark and Martin confess their initial scepticism of the project, but admit that it (and various offshoots featuring Rubén González and Manuel Galbán) won them over, while Jasper contemplates its enduring appeal and timeless nature.The three of them then listen to clips from the week's audio interview, which features Lindsey Buckingham in conversation with Bud Scoppa in 2011, on Rumours, Tusk, and his own solo output, before Mark and Jasper pick out their highlights from their additions to the library. Mark's selections include a reader's letter to Robert Shelton regarding folk vs folk rock in 1966 and Burt Bacharach at the Cow Palace in 1971, plus a review of Paul Butterfield's Better Days that prompts Mark and Martin to wax lyrical about guitarist Amos Garrett. Jasper elects to feature a scathing review of the Killers' Sam's Town, an altogether more positive review of Blood Orange's Negro Swan, and a report on German pyrotechnics-enthusiasts Rammstein.Pieces discussed: Smokey Robinson, Suzi Quatro, Death, KIϟϟ, Ry Cooder in Havana, Buena Vista Social Club, Ry and son Joachim, Lindsey Buckingham audio, The Who, Folk rock, Sly Stone, Leonard Cohen, Burt Bacharach, Peter Gabriel, The Smiths, Radiohead, Aretha Franklin, Paul Butterfield's Better Days, Jackson Browne, Paul Mathur, Nirvana, Pulp, The Killers, Blood Orange and Rammstein.

In this episode of the Rock's Backpages podcast, Mark Pringle, Martin Colyer and Jasper Murison-Bowie discuss the writing of Creem legend Jaan Uhelszki, who is the featured writer on the week's homepage. Her open letter to Smokey Robinson, interview with Suzi Quatro, appraisal of proto-punk band Death and onstage escapades with KIϟϟ provide the trio with an opportunity to enthuse about her marvellous, stylish prose.  On the occasion of the 25th anniversary of the Buena Vista Social Club, they then consider the unusual circumstances that led Ry Cooder and his son Joachim to record with a group of Cuban musicians. Mark and Martin confess their initial scepticism of the project, but admit that it (and various offshoots featuring Rubén González and Manuel Galbán) won them over, while Jasper contemplates its enduring appeal and timeless nature. The three of them then listen to clips from the week's audio interview, which features Lindsey Buckingham in conversation with Bud Scoppa in 2011, on Rumours, Tusk, and his own solo output, before Mark and Jasper pick out their highlights from their additions to the library. Mark's selections include a reader's letter to Robert Shelton regarding folk vs folk rock in 1966 and Burt Bacharach at the Cow Palace in 1971, plus a review of Paul Butterfield's Better Days that prompts Mark and Martin to wax lyrical about guitarist Amos Garrett. Jasper elects to feature a scathing review of the Killers' Sam's Town, an altogether more positive review of Blood Orange's Negro Swan, and a report on German pyrotechnics-enthusiasts Rammstein. Pieces discussed: Smokey Robinson, Suzi Quatro, Death, KIϟϟ, Ry Cooder in Havana, Buena Vista Social Club, Ry and son Joachim, Lindsey Buckingham audio, The Who, Folk rock, Sly Stone, Leonard Cohen, Burt Bacharach, Peter Gabriel, The Smiths, Radiohead, Aretha Franklin, Paul Butterfield's Better Days, Jackson Browne, Paul Mathur, Nirvana, Pulp, The Killers, Blood Orange and Rammstein.

Enjoying the show? Please support BFF.FM with a donation. Playlist 0′38″ Faucet by Earl Sweatshirt on I Don't Like Shit I Don't Go Outside ( ) 6′46″ She Lives in My Dreams by Whoarei on Love Spectrum ( ) 9′32″ You&i by ta-ku on ( ) 11′43″ nightz (sango bounced it) by frank ocean on ( ) 14′55″ Good Enough by xxyyxx on xxyyxx ( ) 19′07″ September Nights by Atu on Pictures on Silence ( ) 24′00″ Dolerme by Rosalia on ( ) 27′38″ Jewelry by Blood Orange on Negro Swan ( ) 31′45″ It's OK by NNAMDI on BRAT (Secretly) 35′05″ Qadir by Nick Hakim on ( ) 38′49″ Too Late by Washed Out on ( ) 45′19″ Interstellar Love by Thundercat on It Is What It Is ( ) 47′50″ Imagine U by Omar Apollo on ( ) 50′55″ Super Stars by Yves Tumor on Heaven to a Tortured Mind (Warp) 53′51″ Selfless by The Strokes on The New Abnormal ( ) 57′22″ Second Hand by STRFKR on Future Past Life ( ) 63′56″ Hyuwee (DJ Koze Edit) by Session Victim on ( ) 66′41″ Came to Be Alive by Session Victim on ( ) 69′54″ Dream Boat (Romare Remix) by Peaking Lights on ( ) 77′11″ After Dawn by Leatherette on Leatherette ( ) 79′07″ Bit of Rain by Empress Of on I'm Your Empress Of ( ) 87′53″ birds of paradise by manuel darquart on birds of paradise ( ) 91′34″ Nightwork ft. Joe Armon-Jones by Ben Hauke on Nightwork EP ( ) 95′59″ The Deep End by Dan Shake on Mosquito EP ( ) 98′30″ Renter's Anthem by TOKiMONSTA on Oasis Nocturno ( ) 101′33″ I'm Solo (ft. Barry Drift) by Claude VonStroke on ( ) 104′49″ Never Come Back (Morgan Geist Remix) by Caribou on ( Merge) 112′31″ Elevate by Magic FX on Clarity EP (squareglass) 117′37″ Sometimes Things Happen (7.48 Jam) by Jack Ward on ( ) Check out the full archives on the website.

Two brilliant Brits on this week's Bullseye! First up this week, a conversation with comedy pioneer and Monty Python founding member Eric Idle! Eric's entered a reflective moment in his career now that Monty Python turned 50. He's written a memoir about his life. It's called "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life: A Sortabiography." Then, Blood Orange's Dev Hynes. The singer and multi-instrumentalist is also a producer who has worked for artists like Solange Knowles, Kylie Minogue, and Carly Rae Jepson to name a few. His latest album is "Negro Swan." Finally: Janet Delaney's photo collection of people in San Francisco, playing out their roles in the everyday drama of public life.

In a personal and at times dark episode, Jeff and Jobe discuss songs that, for whatever reason, they can no longer listen to—songs that have been ruined for them. Plus music from The Bullseyes, Jeff's review/reaction to Negro Swan from Blood Orange, Pegasus Window in the Unsigned Artist Spotlight, and Jobee gets called a big fat racist. 

Blood Orange is the project of songwriter and producer Devonté Hynes. He’s produced and co-written songs for artists like Carly Rae Jepsen, Solange, HAIM, and ASAP Rocky, among others. He’s been releasing his own music as Blood Orange since 2011. In August 2018, he released his fourth Blood Orange album, Negro Swan. In this episode, Dev breaks down how he made the song “Saint.” You’ll hear the original version of the track from 2015, as well as the layers and voices that were added over years to create the final version that appears on the album. songexploder.net/blood-orange

Sweetener sounds exactly like the name would lead you to believe. Does it offer more than yet another pop album? Negro Swan sounds anything but a typical album. Does the experimental nature work? We discuss all this and more, in addition to another game! We talk about the astonishingly poorly written publication known as Pitchfork, mustard, and Twitter beef. Chase did the editing magic here. You should check out his YouTube channel and Twitter and tell him all the nice things Stay up to date on new episodes and interact with us on Twitter Check out our snazzy website where we are adding content: TalkingAboutSinging.Podiant.Co See all of our past scores here and let us know what you think Email us questions or suggestions at TalkingAboutSinging@gmail.com Support us on Patreon Thanks for listening.

British-born, New York-based Devonte Hynes explores his sense of dislocation in an uneasy new album. Nick Bollinger has a listen.

Has it only been two weeks? Is this really a new episode of Comprehensive Beatdown? It is!This week Bloggy Bonilla and Silent G welcome special guest siKa to discuss her new EP, “The Meal Plan,” which just dropped this weekend. siKa and the guys listen to some tracks from “Negro Swan,” the new album from Blood Orange and then dive into her new EP. The intro track is from “Yesterday's Tomorrows,” the newest album from German electronic producer Moomin. https://iamsika.bandcamp.com/https://bloodorangenyc.bandcamp.com/album/negro-swanhttps://soundcloud.com/moomin Be sure to check us out on the Satchel Player! You can download the app from the Apple Store or Google Play Store to follow and support your favorite podcasts. Go to http://satchelplayer.com/ to check it out! Follow us on Twitter! @compbeatdown Send any questions/comments/suggestions to comprehensivebeatdown@gmail.com Like us on Facebook! Click HERE to follow Silent G's 2018 Albums/EPs playlist on Spotify, if you want to keep up with an inordinate amount of new music. Check out Bloggy Bonilla's website to see what he is enjoying day-to-day. http://keyb2lock.com/ As always, follow http://dopemedianetwork.com/ and find the podcast on iTunes and leave a review.  

In this episode Tom and Tairell discuss the news from Gamescom with a round up and the Cyberpunk 2077 game play reveal. Topics covered include Amazon's new game studio releasing games with Twitch integration, Nvidia's new GeForce cards, Amazon working with Sony, Nickelodeon getting into streaming and Danny Brown releasing an album via Twitch. As well as that some smaller things are covered such as Streets of Rage 4, PS+ and Games for Gold games and new animated streaming. Plus they give a run down on this weeks new game releases and discuss Blood Orange's album Negro Swan.Credits:• Intro - https://soundcloud.com/clbrty/icewater• Outro - https://soundcloud.com/fluffyuk/people-are-different

Dave and Pat discuss Blood Orange's "Negro Swan" (2:26), the rise of K-Pop in the West with BTS (7:07), and the "Papillon" remake (15:30). We conclude with a discussion of what Fall movies, TV, and music we are looking forward to (20:49).

In this episode Tom and Tairell discuss the news from Gamescom with a round up and the Cyberpunk 2077 game play reveal. Topics covered include Amazon's new game studio releasing games with Twitch integration, Nvidia's new GeForce cards, Amazon working with Sony, Nickelodeon getting into streaming and Danny Brown releasing an album via Twitch. As well as that some smaller things are covered such as Streets of Rage 4, PS+ and Games for Gold games and new animated streaming. Plus they give a run down on this weeks new game releases and discuss Blood Orange's album Negro Swan.Credits:• Intro - https://soundcloud.com/clbrty/icewater• Outro - https://soundcloud.com/fluffyuk/people-are-different

Welcome to this week’s bumper double feature of a show! We're thrilled to bring you two fantastic conversations recorded backstage at Pitchfork Music Festival 2018: a short chat between Fleet Foxes main-man Robin Pecknold and Nilüfer Yanya, and a deep dive between Dev Hynes—aka Blood Orange—and super-producer Raphael Saadiq. PLUS we've got a brand new theme song created just for us by one of our favorite artists, The Range! Tune in to hear firsthand accounts of Solange's impromptu shopping trips, how Joanna Newsom helped get Fleet Foxes back together, the inside scoop on Yanya’s upcoming debut LP, how Deadheads influenced Saadiq's musicality, and how Hynes created his powerful brand new album Negro Swan. Check it out, and subscribe now to stay in the loop on future episodes of the Talkhouse Podcast. — Elia Einhorn, Talkhouse Podcast host and producer This episode was co-produced by Mark Yoshizumi. Big thanks to Pitchfork Music Festival for hosting Talkhouse, and to Karolina Barej for all of her coordination work. I'm very pleased to write for the very first time that the Talkhouse Podcast’s theme song was composed and performed by The Range.

This week, the iLLogical gang discuss the Joe Budden Podcast's new partnership with Spotify, and what it potentially means for the podcast game in the future. After recapping Kobe Day, the guys talk about the recent news around Cash Money, which includes Birdman publically apologzing to Lil Wayne at Lil WeezyAna, Nicki Minaj's ongoing mental breakdown, and Drake's latest W. Later, Busby breaks down the controversy surrounding Sony Music using fake Michael Jackson vocals, while J.C. has a nice laugh at Michael Cohen getting indicted. In sports, the guys discuss the tragic Madden Tournament shooting in Jacksonville, O'Dell Beckham Jr.'s new deal, Melo wanting smoke on IG, Serena Williams' latest roadblock, and more. Other topics include the shocking ending to this week's episode of “Power,” 6ix9ine's “beef” with Ludacris, folks losing jobs over tweets, and a fan going rogue from formation at the On the Run II stop in Atlanta. Music reviews include Bas' “Milky Way,” E-40's “The Gift of Gab,” Mistah F.A.B.'s “Year 2006,” Blood Orange's “Negro Swan,” and Martin a.k.a. VNMS breaks down his new project “The Roll Up: Sativa.” Once the show ends, hit any of the links below to add the August playlist, “Summer SZN, Vol. 3,” to your streaming libraries. Apple Music: https://itunes.apple.com/us/playlist/illogical-sense-podcast-issue-8-summer-szn-vol-3-august/pl.u-5X67T8p6oXE Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/user/1252258694/playlist/4y49fKYmWjuREFTUkIGMCg?si=vlmSZEe-RsG8p-d5_6mnFA Tidal: https://tidal.com/playlist/eeccd804-8d6c-4545-bd41-1de838530f7c

I forgot to upload this but Jarrod and I talk Young Thug getting arrested at Dave & Busters, Teyana Taylor being a G by calling out Jeremih, and other stuff I can't remember. We then go through a playlist of some of today's best alt-R&B in (at the time) anticipation of Blood Orange's (then) forthcoming Negro Swan (which is out now and great and we'll talk about it) highlighting the solo outputs from the members of the Internet, Flower Boy highlights Rex Orange County and Kali Uchis, and many others. Listen, won't you? Rate, Review, and Subscribe if you're a real one and you'll have our undying gratitude. Follow us on Instagram: @stickaspodcast @ey_rod @nelsonbergers Intro: Kaytranada - "Glowed Up (feat. Anderson Paak)" Outro: DJ Fresh - "Sycamore"

Dev Hynes writes timeless songs about the way joy and sorrow cannot survive without one another, and on Negro Swan, he has blossomed with a complete mastery of his sound.An album review by David Sackllah, read by Cap Blackard.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Dev Hynes writes timeless songs about the way joy and sorrow cannot survive without one another, and on Negro Swan, he has blossomed with a complete mastery of his sound.An album review by David Sackllah, read by Cap Blackard.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Insecure’s winning formula, “The Merch Wars” and the emotions from Negro Swan, with features from the world of hiphop. This is Rap Planet. Songs in this episode: - “Skylight” (Prod. by Sam Scott) - "RAP PLANET (Intro)" (Prod. by Sam Scott) - “Do You Want More” (Prod. by Sam Scott) - “Busy of Late” (Prod. by Sam Scott) - “Down and Out” (Prod. by Sam Scott) - “Keep It All” (Outro) (Prod. by Sam Scott) Highlights: The Albums of August The Place for Hiphop in Blood Orange The Merch Wars The Winning Formula of HBO's Insecure

On their debut LP Peace Will Grind You Down, Washington, DC-based quartet Luna Honey - a band formed seemingly on a whim - the doooooom is front and center, but so is an undeniable heart. Join us in a frank and hilarious discussion of, how feeling bad is a part of life, why you, yes you, should hurry up and start a band already, how your nerdy past always serves your future, and much, much more. PLUS! Blood Orange (Dev Hynes) is back with Negro Swan! On his follow-up to 2016's remarkable Freetown Sound, Hynes is exploring the impacts of depression and anxiety on black/LGBTQ individuals, and the results are an illuminated and illuminating exploration of the internal struggles shape us all. Special guest Philip Basnight (Broke Royals) joins us to discuss one of the best albums of 2018. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.