Podcasts about q are we not men a we are devo

Ariel has an eye exam! So he's got to go. This week, Morgan and Ariel sing you some great motivation so that you can go out there and be somebody! We go deep into depths about why Devo's album and sound is so so great. The legendary Neil Peart has died, Phish made $50 million on their New Year's show, Billie Eilish is singing the theme song for the new 007 movie and Ariana Grande's hair is looking great. Also, Nine Inch Nails is inducted into the Rock And Roll Hall of Fame. What a week! This week's album review: "Q: Are We Not Men? A: We Are Devo!" by Devo Next week's album review: "Fine Line" by Harry Styles

On the very first episode of On The Record, we talk about one of Chance's favorite albums. New-wave/punk pioneers Devo released their first album, "Q: Are We Not Men? A: We Are Devo!" in 1978. Devo's unique, off-kilter style has influenced pop culture in so many ways, especially with their 1980 hit "Whip It" garnering tons of attention. We hope you enjoy and we are all devo! Instagram: www.instagram.com/otrcast/ Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCJ3wLMZpEqCG6BWBrdoWDgA Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/1gzsakLzEvOUMaA7srFOB9 Soundcloud: @ontherecordpodcasts

Mike and Alex nearly come to blows on this episode. Devo might be the band to finally destroy their friendship.Closing track: “Working in a Coal Mine”And check out our episode playlists on Spotify! https://open.spotify.com/user/motherpuncherincMike’s Picks:Freedom of Choice (1980) — BestDuty Now for the Future (1979) — Personal FavoriteNew Traditionalists (1981) — Worst AlbumOh, No! It’s Devo (1982) — Personal WorstAlex’s Picks:Q: Are We Not Men? A: We Are Devo! (1978) — Best, Personal FavoriteShout (1984) — WorstAlbums discussed this episode…Q: Are We Not Men? A: We Are Devo! (1978)Duty Now for the Future (1979)Freedom of Choice (1980)New Traditionalists (1981)Oh, No! It’s Devo (1982)Shout (1984)Total Devo (1988)Smooth Noodle Maps (1990)Something for Everybody (2010)Hardcore (2013)Follow Mike on Instagram @popejesseventura and Alex @motherpuncher

Join us as we discuss Devo's album, "Q: Are We Not Men? A: We Are Devo!", during its anniversary month. Video Version - Audio version available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, & other popular podcast services Follow BANGover Productions on Facebook, Intsagram, and YouTube. Engineer/Producer - Chris Myers --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bangoverproductions/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bangoverproductions/support

Put down that chainsaw, and listen to us — it’s time for Discord & Rhyme’s guide to Devo! You probably best know Devo for their 1980 hit “Whip It,” but that song is only the tip of the Devo iceberg, which is red and shaped like an energy dome. This episode, Dan skews from the standard Devo path, choosing neither their critically adored debut Q: Are We Not Men? A: We Are Devo nor their commercial breakthrough Freedom of Choice. Instead, he guides Mike, Rich, and Will through the album between those two, Duty Now for the Future, a pioneering album in the genre of synthpop, and an example of the gristly “connective tissue” that enriches a really great band’s discography. You might not have heard of anything on the album, but every single song is brimming over with that distinctive Devo identity. CONTENT WARNING: Several songs on Duty Now for the Future are very blunt about the subject of male sexuality, part of Devo’s distinctive brand of satire, so be warned. See https://discordpod.com/listen/018-devo-duty-now-for-the-future-1979 for complete show notes.

Patrick Gleeson began experimenting with electronic music in the mid-'60s at the San Francisco Tape Music Center using a Buchla synthesizer and other devices. In 1968, upon hearing Wendy Carlos' “Switched-On Bach”, he bought a Moog synthesizer and opened the Different Fur recording studio in San Francisco.He worked with Herbie Hancock in the early 1970s, touring with Hancock – thus pioneering the use of synthesizers outside the studio – and appearing on the albums "Crossings" and "Sextant". Hancock's “Sextant” and “Headhunters” were both recorded in part at Different Fur studios. Gleeson has worked with many other Jazz musicians including Freddie Hubbard, Charles Earland, Eddie Henderson, Joe Henderson, and Lenny White.Gleeson recorded a number of solo albums, starting with “Beyond the Sun” - An Electronic Portrait of Holst's "The Planets" in 1976. The album was nominated for a "Best Engineered Recording: Classical" Grammy in 1976. “Beyond the Sun” was followed in 1977 by a more commercial album, titled “Star Wars”.Pat worked as an engineer on the 1978 Devo album “Q: Are We Not Men? A: We Are Devo!”, part of which was recorded at Different Fur. Gleeson has been involved in the scoring of a number of film soundtracks, including “The Plague Dogs”, “Apocalypse Now”, and “Crossroads and The Bedroom Window”. He has scored nine television series, including “Knots Landing”.

Spuds! Beautiful Mutants! Booji Bois! It's KTJB Episode 6!!! Louie & Kyle dip their energy-domes into Devo's classic debut "Q: Are We Not Men? A: We Are Devo!" Kyle gets Louie into John Martyn! Louie gets Kyle into The Partridge Family (sort of!). And both boys agree: Toni Basil is cooler than anyone gives her credit for! Speaking of Toni, her music isn't on Spotify so check out her awesome song here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t_4L_ZIES4g The spotify playlist is here: https://open.spotify.com/user/louie4711/playlist/3zEVfgfXDjjP6SW1MGWLYH YEAH YEAH YEAH YEAH YEAHYEAHYEAHYEAHYEAHYEAHYEAH YEAH! Please consider supporting us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/KickTheJukebox