Podcasts about reverb lp

Ready to have your mind blown? Not only is it already the second half of 2020, but Henry and Dave decided to talk about quantum computing, quantum teleportation, and humans jamming with computers. Wut.You see what happens when Summer NAMM get canceled? This is what happens. Hank and Dave talk about some stuff they would like to spend some money on including a Gibson electric for Dave and Bogner Uberschall Twin Jet for Hank since he’s already so madly in love with the Balthazar Film Noir 50.Also discussed: Herd Immunity Fest is now July Mini Fest and you should still not attend, Vanilla Ice acting like a dummy, celebrating Ringo Starr’s 80th birthday with a livestream on July 7th 2020, the Chicago Independent Venue League (civlchicago.com), Gear Doing Good, and a bunch of record talk with Record Store Day drops, Reverb LP closing up shop, and cataloging via Discogs.The dudes also check in on what is and isn’t banging; Garth Brooks doc - not a banger, Will Ferrell Eurovision movie - not a banger, but fun for gear-spotting with Nord, Yamaha, Fender, and Moog, and Them Crooked Vultures - DEFINITELY a banger.This episode - maybe a banger?

Between 1977 and 1982, The Who changed in inconceivable ways. They were still a huge live draw, they were making massive hit records, and their tenure as stars of the silver screen was only seeming to grow, but this period certainly contained some of the saddest chapters in Who history: the death of the seemingly indestructible Keith Moon, the passing of previous manager Kit Lambert, and the Cincinnati stampede that left many fans injured or deceased. However, the records the group made during these trying times remain as solid as anything that any group of humans could hope to churn out under such dire circumstances.This transitional time that saw the band bring drummer Kenney Jones into the fray and allowing an outside keyboardist to appear on the stage with the group in the form of John "Rabbit" Bundrick. Meanwhile, Pete Townshend's solo successes sometimes overshadowed those of his main group. Join host, Marc With A C, for this highly emotional episode leading us into some of the most hotly debated moves that The Who would ever make. And to think... we're only half of the way through this season!This episode we explore Rough Mix, Who Are You, The Kids Are Alright, McVicar, the soundtrack version of Quadrophenia, Empty Glass, Face Dances, Too Late The Hero, All The Best Cowboys Have Chinese Eyes, and a few other assorted sundries from this era! Be sure to check out our full index of every record discussed - over in our Reverb LP record bin! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Reverb is an online marketplace that revolutionized how people buy and sell instruments. Now, with the launch of Reverb LP, they're looking to do the same for Vinyl.

Reverb.com — the online marketplace for buying, selling, and learning about music gear recently announced that its new record marketplace Reverb LP is now in open beta. The website will offer record stores, collectors, and music fans an easier and more cost-efficient option for buying and selling records and other physical music formats online. “The current options for buying and selling records online — whether you run a store or just have a personal obsession, like me — is cumbersome,” said Reverb LP President Dan Melnick, who has more than 400 records from his personal collection on the site. “Based on the success and support we’ve experienced with Reverb.com and the knowledge we’ve gained growing the platform to what it is today, we’re uniquely positioned to provide the record industry with the best online marketplace for buying and selling records.” Since launching in 2013, Reverb.com has grown into the most popular music gear website in the world, with sales expected to reach nearly $400 million this year and more than 10 million musicians and music lovers around the world visiting the website each month. Many of the same characteristics that differentiate Reverb.com from the competition will set Reverb LP apart from existing platforms, including: Lower seller fees. It’s free to list records on Reverb LP and when an item sells, the company takes just 6 percent, making Reverb LP one of the most cost-efficient options available for selling physical music online. A live customer service team full of record collectors, musicians, and music lovers. Hyper-tailored technology and tools, like sales dashboards and Reverb Sites, which will allow stores and collectors to create their own branded website with their Reverb LP inventory synced and integrated.  

Today's episode features Funk Trunk owner and Reverb LP buyer, Quinn Cunningham. Quinn organizes the annual Rogers Park Music Swap, which is happening Saturday, December 9th at the Red Line Tap. He brought some heat this episode, which resulted in me spending hundreds of dollars on Discogs. Grab a mug along with your favorite donut and enjoy!