Podcasts about nirvana's nevermind

The cross-pollination of punk and rock between the United States and Australia has been going on for decades, but one of lesser-known but most interesting (to us, at least!) is the 1980s and early 90s grunge scene, and how Australian bands like The Scientists, The Birthday Party, and Cosmic Psychos had an influence on their American Pacific Northwest counterparts. In the case of the Cosmic Psychos, it was finding commonality with bands like Mudhoney and the Melvins, and releasing their 1989 album on the then upstart Sub Pop label. In 1991 the band recorded with Butch Vig following the Nirvana's Nevermind sessions and produced Blokes You Can Trust, released on the influential Amphetamine Reptile label. For a three-piece, the sound is massive thanks to the fuzzed-out bass that will remind some of the desert and stoner rock scenes, while the old-school AC/DC riffs combined with punk and hardcore attitude of Black Flag and Motorhead lands on the spiritual kin of Seattle's grunge scene.   Songs In This Episode:   Intro - Dead Roo 20:16 - Back At School 29:40 - Loser 36:26 - Do It To Me Outro - Nightshift   Support the podcast, join the DMO UNION at Patreon. Listen to the episode archive at DigMeOutPodcast.com.    

In case you haven't noticed, Music Mayhem is here, and this week your moderator JP has chosen NEVERMIND by Nirvana. NEVERMIND was one of the most successful albums of all time, with banger after banger in the first half alone. Nirvana took the world by storm with the first track on the album, Smells Like Teen Spirit, and rock music was never the same again. This year's theme for Music Mayhem are favorite bands, and JP has been a massive fan of Nirvana and gone-to-early genius frontman Kurt Cobain. In this episode he goes into his history with coming to terms with Nirvana being his favorite band, and reveals his approach to analyzing the album. Press play to listen to JP, Father Chuck, Matt, and returning guest co-host Father Fun as they discuss Nirvana's NEVERMIND. Also, a special shoutout to Eric from the YouTube Channel 331Erock for letting us use his face-melting cover of the Masters of The Universe theme! Be sure to check out his channel and show him so love, his music rocks! Check out our site: www.themastersofdivinity.wordpress.com If you'd like to support the show, become a patron by visit our patreon! www.patreon.com/MastersOfDivinity Follow us on social media: instagram.com/mastersofdivinity twitter.com/mastersdivinity www.facebook.com/mastersofdivinity Subscribe to our YouTube Channel bit.ly/2HdvX65

So many things happened on this day in music history. George Harrison was sued for $6 million, Nirvana's Nevermind debuted, Miles Davis Died, Phil Spector was charged with murder, Bryan Adams got the Order of Canada...oh, and on this day in this year, Leanna Chapman has released a super sexy song called 'SIN'. Check it out right here!Hosted by Anthony 'Long Hair' Leclair & Marla 'The Mouse' McHardySIN downloadLeanna Chapman Facebook Page

On its 28th Anniversary, Pete looks back on "Nevermind" and the impact it had on him and others. There is a ton of archival audio featured as well as some bonus b-sides from the 4 LP collection.

What it do babies today we talk shortly about our trip to Vegas, and typical poop stories. We let Carlos take over. He comes through with a half ass review of an album hes currently obsessed with, Nirvana's Nevermind.

This week's Performance Anxiety is special! It's our 50th show! We have a special guest, Sub Pop Records founder, Bruce Pavitt. Damn does this guy have some stories. There's the one about how he started the label. Then there's the prediction he gave to Chris Cornell. Then there's the 1989 European tour with Tad & Nirvana. How did he go from paying for Kurt Cobain's replacement guitars with his own money to releasing Nirvana's Nevermind with Geffen Records? Give Bruce a follow on social media & check out www.brucepavitt.com. Follow us, too, @PerformanceAnx & check out merch: www.performanceanx.threadless.com Please subscribe, rate, & review!

Is Nirvana's "Nevermind" for angsty teens, or secrety for republicans? What's a "bleach band"? What is "complaint rock"? What is GOAT?

Here's part 2 of our lengthy conversation with Rob Jones about Nirvana's Nevermind album. You can hear that we clearly had more to say about a piece of music that came out during our lives... if you haven't listened to part 1, go back and do that now before you venture on with part 2! Rolling Stone named Nirvana's Nevermind as the 17th greatest album of all time. You can check out the full list right here, and give us a like on our Facebook Page or Instagram, follow us on Twitter, and send us a message if you have any comments or questions! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/soundlogic/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/soundlogic/support

For the first time in the short history of the Sound Logic Podcast, we have an album that came out during Ben and Mike's lifetime. Our guest today also falls into that category - our good friend Rob Jones, who happens to love this iconic Nirvana album. It turns out that we had more to say about a piece of music that came out during our lives... so much in fact, that we've broken down this album into a two-parter... the first one is here for your listening enjoyment today, the next part will be out tomorrow! Nirvana's Nevermind album brought them to pop culture fame, and Rolling Stone named this their 17th greatest album of all time. You can check out the full list right here, and give us a like on our Facebook Page or Instagram, follow us on Twitter, and send us a message if you have any comments or questions! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/soundlogic/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/soundlogic/support

Matt Heart Spade & Jinners reminisce about bands that had too many members and weird band names like Arcade Fire and Broken Social Scene. They also reflect on bands that got people dancing like !!! and The Fever, and a time when labels had more of a sound identity than they do today. Matt & Jinners also wonder if you have to be a little bit crazy to be super successful? And why do frat boys always show up at shows when bands go mainstream like at concerts for The National and Modest Mouse. For their Repeat/skip segment, Matt & Jinners share which tracks they would repeat and skip on Nirvana's Nevermind and Green Day's Dookie. Plus, find out who they give kudos to!Special thanks to Ryan Mulkey, our technical director who also wrote our theme song and drew our cover art!

September 1991 — “Ten” by Pearl Jam Bursting out of what was becoming the Seattle scene Pearl Jam achieved mainstream success with its debut album, anachronistically named Ten​. The popularity of the album was slow coming, but has shown a staying power over the decades. Often identified with the grunge movement, and considered highly influential, Pearl Jam nevertheless defies labels. Their strong melodies and melancholy, open lyrics evoke not only grunge, but metal, alternative rock, and straightforward hard rock. Join us as we focus on what Wayne considers "the month that changed rock and roll." “Once” This is the first track, and leads with a strong guitar riff and Vedder's powerful voice. “Why Go” This is the second track. Though considered a part of "the grunge bandwagon," Pearl Jam's album was recorded before Nirvana's “Nevermind” hit the charts. “Jeremy” A compelling song written about a middle school boy who committed suicide in class. Eddie Vedder read about the story in the Dallas Morning News and was inspired to write Jeremy. “Oceans” This is a deeper cut, “The sea will rise, please stand by the shore, oh, oh, oh, I will be, I will be there once more.” ENTERTAINMENT TRACK: “Home Improvement” - theme Tim Allen's very successful sitcom debuted this month. STAFF PICKS: “Wild Hearted Son” by the Cult Brian says this track and album was inspired by the plight of the Native American. The picture used on the cover of The Cult's album resulted in a $61 million lawsuit. “Heavy Fuel” by Dire Straits Mark Knopfler leading his group in one of the last hits of his Dire Straits days before going solo. Rob gets a chuckle out of the song ironically extolling the virtues of “cigarettes, hamburgers, Scotch, lust, money, and violence.” “Three Strange Days” by School of Fish Bruce shares this one-hit wonder from a short-lived alt rock band — leads off with a buzzing guitar over a straightforward percussion beat. “Winds of Change” by the Scorpions Wayne closes out the Staff Picks with this pick — inspired by the opening of the Soviet Union, and the failed coup that would bring about that empire's demise. LAUGH TRACK: “Things that Make You Go, Hmmmm....” by C+C Music Factory We take this hip hop song with its tongue-in-cheek approach to life events as our cue to wrap up this week's podcast.

In honor of the 27th Anniversary of Nirvana's Nevermind, the guys discuss their favorite songs and try to come up with the Ultimate Set List. What if you had a special show with the band?  What 10 songs would you want them to play? But more importantly... what order would you want to hear them?

We had limited purview. Bandwagonesque was the record we knew, framed by the apparently unforgivable historical fact that any band with any album might edge Nirvana's Nevermind for an Album of the Year designation. That happened. Some still haven't gotten past it. Voting on things brings controversy. But this isn't that album. It's not even that argument. Here we canvass Grand Prix, widely regarded as perhaps the pinnacle of Teenage Fanclub's jangly alt-pop catalogue: not so breakneck as the racer on the cover might suggest, not as European either, come to think of it. But it does sound like a band accelerating in pursuit of the act they're meant to be. Breathtaking, dynamic, harmonious. Buckle up. Teenage Fanclub - Grand Prix A Few Minutes With [Bronze Whale - Shrubbery][2] A Current Affair [Interpol - If You Really Love Nothing][3]

Cherished poet, broadcaster, musician and all round legend Alicia Sometimes join us in the studio as a very special guest. Alicia creates More Than A Whelan history by being the first guest to write a poem from creative prompts right there in the studio before our very eyes. Alicia also steps up to the More Than A Whelan challenge on a grand scale by writing a whole bunch of poems all inspired by our listener supplied creative prompts. Particle/Wave is an upcoming show at the Melbourne Festival that Alicia is directing. She gives us an insight in the show and its myriad of artists involved and talks about just why science and poetry make such good friends together and what precisely is it that sustains the mind and heart of Alicia Sometimes. Tickets and more info for Particle/Wave is available right here. Show runs from 6th to the 13th October. Liner Notes Live is a literary cabaret event coming up very soon at the Melbourne Writers Festival which Sean is co-producing and performing in. The event is a kind of tribute to Nirvana's Nevermind album and features incredible guests such as Matt Preston (Masterchef), Brian Ritchie (Violent Femmes) Angie Hart (our previous guest on MTAW), Andy Griffiths and many more. Grab your tickets here right now or run the very real risk of missing out. Sean opens up the show with a poem called Pink and Slow and Gone. A piece originally written to the theme of 'Static.' The poem was written for a poetry/theatre show in which Sean performed with Alicia Sometimes and Nathan Curnow. The show was directed by Kieran Carroll. Alicia's poems 'Shout out to the Blood Moon' (not actual title, Alicia didn't give it one.) - Inspired by Dominic's 'Intermittent Sun' prompt. 'A Box of Bananas are Slowing Dying Outside a Fruit Shop' - titled by Sean, inspired by Cameron Semmens prompt of 'A sharp knife in an empty room. 'When You've Decided To Be Friends and You Want To Make Sure Something Sexy Won't Happen' inspired by Flick's prompt of 'social anxiety.' 'Melbourne Autumn' - Inspired by the prompt of 'Heaters on High' by Stefanie Robinson. 'Pavillion of Heavenly Idleness' - inspired by the prompt of the same name by Cameron Semmens. 'The Space Between the Leopard Spots.' Titled by Sean and inspired by prompts given to Alicia by Sean on the spot! The prompts were record player, frog and ashtray. Sean's poem 'Breasts and Swear Words, Nailed It' was titled by Alicia and inspired by the prompts 'Ben & Jerry's' by Matt, 'Unicorns' by Natalie, 'B' by Ramona, 'Bespectacled and Blasphemous - Tom Dockray, 'Intermitten Sun - Dom, 'Question' - by Jennifer Paulette, 'Boobs' - Heide, 'Pavillion of Heavenly Idleness' - by Cameron Semmens, 'Botulism' by Jenny O'Keefe, 'Borderline' by Flick. For the Whelan & Stealin' segment Alicia read 'Campaign Instructions' by Fase Wickey. and Sean read 'Star Hole' by Richard Brautigan. Make sure you check out The Outer Sanctum podcast co-hosted by Alicia Sometimes and one of the best AFL/AFLW themed podcasts you will ever hear. Recorded by Derek Myers at Castaway Studios, Collingwood, Australia. insta: @castaway_studios

Its the final episode of series 1, and as you will have heard across all media sources, the alphabet has been lost! As a result your intrepid musical adventurers are abandoning the usual format for a full episode discussing the work of Mr Steven Copernicus Albini and his astounding contributions to the music we know and love, from his own musical ventures such as Big Black & Shellac and his studio work (better not call it producing, he'll get angry) on countless classic albums including Nirvana's Nevermind, Low's Things We Lost In The Fire, Pixies' Surfer Rosa, Slint's Tweez, Dirty Three's Ocean Songs, Joanna Newsom's Ys, Godspeed You! Black Emperor's Yanqui U.X.O. and loads of others. You can also expect to hear us jabbering on about Elusive Leicestershire record shops, Falling asleep at late night gigs, failed attempts to take very young children to gigs by Japanese noise rock bands and disappointing encounters with Canadian Post Rock legends. Listen to (all available) songs in full here - https://open.spotify.com/user/newpathstohelicon/playlist/3UWsPbzpELkqsHDZA6lCbX?si=w8Kh4gKpRNOgwzQdNbDuvw Say hello at https://www.facebook.com/wedigmusicpcast/ or tweet us @wedigmusicpcast Find all previous episodes, links to Tracey's reviews and in the very near future our other podcasts at www.wedigpodcasts.com Massive thanks to everybody who's listened to our episodes throughout the first series. We're not taking a break, series 2 starts in 2 weeks time. If you've enjoyed the episodes then please tell any of your friends that you think would enjoy the podcast, and if you get the chance, do us a review on itunes or wherever you get your podcasts.

Its the final episode of series 1, and as you will have heard across all media sources, the alphabet has been lost! As a result your intrepid musical adventurers are abandoning the usual format for a full episode discussing the work of Mr Steven Copernicus Albini and his astounding contributions to the music we know and love, from his own musical ventures such as Big Black & Shellac and his studio work (better not call it producing, he'll get angry) on countless classic albums including Nirvana's Nevermind, Low's Things We Lost In The Fire, Pixies' Surfer Rosa, Slint's Tweez, Dirty Three's Ocean Songs, Joanna Newsom's Ys, Godspeed You! Black Emperor's Yanqui U.X.O. and loads of others. You can also expect to hear us jabbering on about Elusive Leicestershire record shops, Falling asleep at late night gigs, failed attempts to take very young children to gigs by Japanese noise rock bands and disappointing encounters with Canadian Post Rock legends.Listen to (all available) songs in full here - https://open.spotify.com/user/newpathstohelicon/playlist/3UWsPbzpELkqsHDZA6lCbX?si=w8Kh4gKpRNOgwzQdNbDuvwSay hello at https://www.facebook.com/wedigmusicpcast/ or tweet us @wedigmusicpcastFind all previous episodes, links to Tracey's reviews and in the very near future our other podcasts at www.wedigpodcasts.comMassive thanks to everybody who's listened to our episodes throughout the first series. We're not taking a break, series 2 starts in 2 weeks time. If you've enjoyed the episodes then please tell any of your friends that you think would enjoy the podcast, and if you get the chance, do us a review on itunes or wherever you get your podcasts.

Adam and Travis continue the story of Nirvana's Nevermind years. Things get dark. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Adam, Travis, and special guest Kyle Clark continue our deep dive into Nirvana's Nevermind years, including their insane record release party, a shocking revelation, and so much more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this mini-episode drummer and record producer Butch Vig spends a few minutes talking about touring, producing and how Nirvana's "Nevermind" changed his life.For comments email thom@caroniamediagroup.com 

In 2014, I recorded my thoughts about Nirvana’s Nevermind, song by song, and put them on YouTube.  Now those musings are available on my podcast so feast your ears on my thoughts about Come As You Are. Hear me describe my '90s teenage metalhead (and mullethead) mindset when it came to Nirvana.   Podbean http://mikelaneact.podbean.com   iTunes https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/music-movies-and-other-stuff/id1236495556?mt=2 Stitcher https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/music-movies-and-more?refid=stpr   YouTube http://www.youtube.com/user/MikeLane1 Facebook https://www.facebook.com/mikelaneactor Twitter https://twitter.com/mikelaneact Email mikelaneact@yahoo.com   Here’s the breakdown:   -I’m bending over but awake -Not a huge fan of the song -Gun reference -The lyrics -My question to Kurt Cobain regarding this song -I was a metal head (and a mullet head) -My judgmental musical tastes in high school -My non-judgemental musical tastes today -The welcoming nature of this song and what Cobain may have thought once fame really hit -The documentary “Hype”, which is about the 90s Seattle music scene (I hate the term “Grunge” but I said it) -The guitar solo -Ear candy and Butch Vig -Bleach versus Nevermind -Against Me! and Butch Vig   © Mike Lane 2017 All Rights Reserved

In 2014, I recorded my thoughts about Nirvana’s Nevermind, song by song, and put them on YouTube.  Now those musings are on iTunes so feast your ears on my thoughts about "In Bloom". I used my phone to record this and forgot to mute my incoming text beep. At around :40 you hear said beep. D'oh.   Here’s the breakdown: -My first time hearing "In Bloom". -The sometimes tightness of Nirvana -Seasonal Affective Disorder? -"Likes to shoot his gun" -The video -The PMRC -"Bruises on the fruit"   Listen/Subscribe on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yOjQsAIAkvY Follow me on Twitter @mikelaneact Like me (or love me) on Facebook @mikelaneactor   © Mike Lane 2017 All Rights Reserved

A few years ago I recorded some of my thoughts about each song on Nevermind, song by song.  Now that I'm on iTunes, I figured I'd increase some content!  First up is, what else, Smells Like Teen Spirit. Follow me on Twitter @mikelaneact   © Mike Lane 2017 All Rights Reserved

Big Scary swing by to play their tune 'The Opposite of Us' before covering Nirvana's Nevermind classic, 'Come As You Are'.

Matt and Paul are joined today by Paul's friend Jeff. Jeff is an aging punk rocker, who remeber a time when you had to buy beer from a government store. Formerly a CJSR host Jeff walks us through the good old days of discovering craft beer at just the right time, being steeped in the live music scene at the time, home brewing and what happens when punk rockers grow up. part 1 of 2.

This week Lyle Preslar (Minor Threat, Caroline Records) and Jim Shearer (MTV/VH1), joined by special guest, Steven Smith (Alternative Press, Fuse, MTV Geek), discuss the following: Metallica opening up for Rihanna at the Global Citizen Festival; Amoeba Music selling marijuana; Adele's take on cigarette smoking; the 25th Anniversary of Nirvana's Nevermind; the new crowd-funded Lemmy statue greeting people at the Rainbow on the Sunset Strip; what album Brand New will be playing in its entirety; Gwen Stefani's new cartoon show; Bob Dylan releasing a 36-disc boxset; and apple pie!

A Short & Sweet & Grungy episode as Brad faces off against Matt from Smörgåschords to decide which album is better: Nirvana's "Nevermind" or Pearl Jam's "10."Kathleen returns to the podcast to judge and does a fantastic job.Catch Smörgåschords every Monday from 8pm to 11pm ET on Castle Blakk Radio.If you think Kathleen is awesome like we do, go to www.CFF.org and make a donation to the Baton Rougue, LA branch. It's a great cause for a great friend of the podcast.Have you already subscribed to the Ghostbusters Minute Podcast? You should because it is awesome. Brad appears on the recently released Minute 42 episode. Turns out, he really likes Winston. While you are subscribing, give them a Review on iTunes because for each received by September 15th, The Cosmic Geppetto Podcast will donate $1 to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.

We talk to actor/comedian/improviser Johnny Meeks about THEOLOGY. Johnny's dad was a for-real theologist, and we're talking teaching, writing books, studied with Germans, preached in MLK Jr.'s church theologist.  It takes us into discussions about politics, and social media and empathy. Whoa. Also Will talks about Ira Robbins' early review of Nirvana's Nevermind and Anthony talks about a 1950s singer named Buddy Knox and his song about Big Foot.  

Butch Vig is a legendary producer. You might have heard of his work--Nirvana's Nevermind, maybe? He's also the drummer for Garbage, one of the most prolific and recognized rock bands of all time. So Butch has performed a lot--over 1,000 shows, all counted. But his most memorable show of all was in Serbia. In a castle. Surrounded by zombies. All the music in this piece was by Garbage. Listen to their latest album, Not Your Kind of People. It is catchy and it kills. Thanks so much to Butch and the band!

Colin Marshall sits down in Barnsdall Art Park with Hollywood Steve Huey, writer and media personality, former critic at All Music Guide and host of the web series Yacht Rock. They discuss his introductions to the likes of Michael Jackson, Yngwie Malmsteen, and Barry Manilow; elements of his home state of Michigan, including Big Rapids (not to be confused with Grand Rapids), Ann Arbor, and the urban ruins and $5,000 mansions of Detroit; the All Music Guide's shaping force on his musical consciousness; the lack of a genre equivalent to Yacht Rock today thanks to marketing departments' lack of imagination; great works, like Nirvana's Nevermind, that both found genres and dissolve them; life in the music nerd ghetto within the entertainment capital of the world at the time of bewildering musical (and cinematic and televisual) bounty; acquiring the name "Hollywood Steve" through a one-off gig on Pirates of the Caribbean; how he came to appreciate Barry Manilow, an artist known to some as a byword for bad music; and why guilty pleasures — whether musical ones in the case of Barry Manilow, or urban ones in the case of Los Angeles — are better enjoyed as regular pleasures. (Photo: Sammy Primero)

With the 20th Anniversary of Nirvana's Nevermind, we take a look at the classic album.

I'm back and I have an extremely diverse episode for your listening pleasure - everything from powernoise to apocalyptic folk. There's brand new music from The Dreaming, Kidneythieves, Jordan Reyne and Psy'Aviah and I cover the Twin Cities Electropunk compilation and CD release show in detail. And for something completely different, I discuss Butch Vig's Devonshire Mixes of Nirvana's Nevermind album, complete with a side by side comparison of clips from the album mix to the Butch Vig mix of Breed. I also announce a giveaway running through December 23. Full show notes and contact info at http://www.aztalanturf.com

With Mark Lawson. Mike Leigh's new play at the National Theatre, Grief, didn't have a title until two weeks ago, but it still sold out months ago, such is the anticipation around a new Mike Leigh work. Secrecy surrounded the project and the cast, including Lesley Manville, Leigh's long-term collaborator, were forbidden to give interviews about it. Will it live up to expectations? Gaylene Gould reviews. Booker prize-winning author A S Byatt describes her life-long fascination with Ragnarok, the Norse mythological story of Armageddon, and explains her approach to re-working ancient gods for modern readers. Nirvana's Nevermind, Primal Scream's Screamadelica and Simply Red's Stars were all released in September 1991. All three albums made a huge impact in the 1990s, but two decades on have they stood the test of time? Caspar Llewellyn Smith and Rebecca Nicholson, music writers from different generations, give their verdict. What does postmodernism mean, and where did it come from? These questions are explored by the V&A's new exhibition, Postmodernism: Style and Subversion 1970-1990. Author Lawrence Norfolk reviews. Producer: Philippa Ritchie.