Podcast appearances and mentions of rob mitchum

Steve and Ian are joined by Rob Mitchum to pay tribute to the late great Phil Lesh.Such a long, long time to be goneAnd a short time to be there

Like what you hear? SUBSCRIBE TO NEVER ENDING STORIES NOW FOR ACCESS TO ALL EPISODES AND BOOTLEGS ~ July 19th, 1987 Autzen Stadium Eugene, OR The Players Bob Dylan: vocals, guitar Jerry Garcia: guitar, vocals Bob Weir: guitar, vocals Phil Lesh: bass Brent Mydland: keyboards Bill Kreutzmann: drums Mickey Hart: drums

Like what you hear? SUBSCRIBE TO NEVER ENDING STORIES NOW FOR ACCESS TO ALL EPISODES AND BOOTLEGS~July 19th, 1987Autzen StadiumEugene, ORThe PlayersBob Dylan: vocals, guitarJerry Garcia: guitar, vocalsBob Weir: guitar, vocalsPhil Lesh: bassBrent Mydland: keyboardsBill Kreutzmann: drumsMickey Hart: drums Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR FULL ACCESS TO ALL EPISODES AND MORE Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR FULL ACCESS TO ALL EPISODES AND MORE Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We're back, EXACTLY 15 minutes since our last episode. Rob Mitchum joins us to talk about 8/10/97 at Deer Creek. Here's Rob's 25th anniversary blog post on the show. Here's Marc Allan's review of this show, and Trey reading it in Bittersweet Motel. Lastly, here's Marc Allan's interview with Trey from 1993.Please consider subscribing to Osiris Premium on Memberful, or to Osiris Premium on Apple Podcasts. Thanks for your support. Thanks to our partners at Green Future Wealth—they can help with all of your financial planning needs. And thank you to our sponsors at Smartwool, Passion House, and CashorTrade. Undermine is brought to you by Osiris Media. Executive Producers are Tom Marshall, RJ Bee, Brian Brinkman, Matt Dwyer, and Benjy Eisen. Produced and edited by Brian Brinkman and Eric Limarenko. Mixed and Mastered by Matt Dwyer. Production assistance from Christina Collins and Nick Cejas. Original Music by Amar Sastry. Art by Mark Dowd. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome back to HFPod On Tour (Live)! Today we sit down with Rob Mitchum to discuss Phish's 6/13-14/97 Summer Europe Tour Opener from Dublin. We discuss the band's evolution at this point in time and what the massive debuts from this run did for the band as they set out for the final six months of 1997. Read Rob's Phish Essays!Listen to Rob on 36 From The Vault!---Tune into our LIVE SHOWS every Monday & Wednesday at 4:30pm ET + we'll be live at 1pm ET the day after each show this summer for Quick Hit Recaps!Please subscribe to OSIRIS MEDIA on Apple Podcasts to hear BONUS HFPod Episodes as well as all of Osiris Media Ad Free!Visit Sunset Lake CBD and enter the promo code HFPOD for 20% off your order.We're thrilled to be sponsored by Cash or Trade!HFPod on Tour is hosted and produced by Jonathan Hart, Brian Brinkman and RJ Bee and Megan Glionna. Brought to you by Osiris Media. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

At the end of the 13 show Baker's Dozen, a run filled with jams, bustouts, debut covers, and zero repeats, Phish was awarded a banner to commemorate the event that would hang in the rafters of MSG among legendary sports achievements. And yet, like with the best moments in Phish history, the band didn't simply sit back and admire their accomplishment, they used it to push themselves forward. Just as the Dick's 2012 run inspired a return to jamming and setlist deconstruction, all of which built towards The Baker's Dozen, the BD in turn has inspired Phish over the past five years to push through musical barriers, furthering their improvisational capabilities & pushing their music in ways no one thought possible. In the Season Finale of Undermine S3 we assess what The Baker's Dozen meant & how it inspired Phish to attack 2018 and 2019, while also laying the groundwork for one of the best years of their career - 2021. In conversations with fans and Phish thinkers alike, we explore the songwriting explosion that came out of The Baker's Dozen, and the renewed approach to show structure now that they'd seen how impactful their jamming could be within a show. Undermine is brought to you by Osiris Media. Executive Producers are Tom Marshall, RJ Bee, Brain Brinkman, Matt Dwyer, and Benjy Eisen. Produced and edited by Brian Brinkman. Mixed and Mastered by Matt Dwyer. It is written by Benjy Eisen. Production assistance from Rob Mitchum, Matt Bavuso, Christina Collins and Nick Cejas. Original Music by Amar Sastry. Art by Mark Dowd. Thank you to all our interviewees. We'll see you next season.Thanks To Our Partners:Check out Sunset Lake CBD and use Undermine for 20% off your purchase. Listeners get 10% off their first month at betterhelp.com/undermineGet new Phish Food, Non-Dairy or Original, delivered right to your couch at benjerry.com/deliveryWe are thrilled to be sponsored by cashortrade.org See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

When they returned from the hiatus in 2009, it took time for the band to regain their fluid improvisation. Over the next four years, they worked to strengthen their onstage communication, refine their approach, and ultimately reignite their jamming in 2012. From there, they began experimenting and taking risks, and by the time they reached The Baker's Dozen, they were ready to take another step forward in their improvisation—dedicating three weeks to deep jamming. Since this run, jamming has become a focus of Phish's live shows, pushing the band forward creatively in ways many never expected. In this episode, we dive into the band's approach to improvisation, with a specific focus on their evolution from Dick's 2012 through The Baker's Dozen. Identifying key breakthroughs, stylistic shifts, and the resulting brilliance of the Summer 2017, we discuss The Baker's Dozen as an achievement as well as a laboratory to propel the band forward. Through discussions with music experts and fans, we celebrate the jams of The Baker's Dozen and explore how they ushered in the next phase of Phish's career.Undermine is brought to you by Osiris Media. Executive Producers are Tom Marshall, RJ Bee, Brain Brinkman, Matt Dwyer, and Benjy Eisen. Produced and edited by Brian Brinkman. Mixed and Mastered by Matt Dwyer. It is written by Benjy Eisen. Production assistance from Rob Mitchum, Matt Bavuso, Christina Collins and Nick Cejas. Original Music by Amar Sastry. Art by Mark Dowd. Episode Four pic by Andrea Nusinov. Thank you to all our interviewees. We'll see you next week.Thanks To Our Partners:Check out Sunset Lake CBD and use Undermine for 20% off your purchase. Listeners get 10% off their first month at betterhelp.com/undermineGet new Phish Food, Non-Dairy or Original, delivered right to your couch at benjerry.com/deliveryWe are thrilled to be sponsored by cashortrade.org See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

For as long as Phish fans have gathered to discuss and debate the band, the band's setlists have been a consistent talking point. What songs are in the rotation, how do jams in typically non-jamming slots affect a show, why were there so many bustouts in a single show, what's the thematic arc of the show? These topics and more have been analyzed by fans for decades—and we know it's been thought about extensively by the band as well. By way of The Baker's Dozen, Phish coalesced nearly 40 years of setlisting experimentations into a single run.In Undermine S3E3 we dive into the evolution of Phish setlists. Beginning with 1993's expanding catalog and 1994's irreverent experimentation, we walk listeners through the band's approach to crafting setlists based on the muse of the time. We discuss the approach to setlisting that separated the 3.0 era by way of 2012, and how comfortable and confident the band felt playing 13 shows with zero repeats by 2017. Beginning with a snapshot of Federal Donuts, we dive into one of the most unique aspects of The Baker's Dozen—the songs Phish played.Undermine is brought to you by Osiris Media. Executive Producers are Tom Marshall, RJ Bee, Brain Brinkman, Matt Dwyer, and Benjy Eisen. Produced and edited by Brian Brinkman. Mixed and Mastered by Matt Dwyer. It is written by Benjy Eisen. Production assistance from Rob Mitchum, Matt Bavuso, Christina Collins and Nick Cejas. Original Music by Amar Sastry. Art by Mark Dowd. Thank you to all our interviewees. We'll see you next week.Thanks To Our Partners:Check out Sunset Lake CBD and use Undermine for 20% off your purchase. Listeners get 10% off their first month at betterhelp.com/undermineGet new Phish Food, Non-Dairy or Original, delivered right to your couch at benjerry.com/deliveryWe are thrilled to be sponsored by cashortrade.org See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Throughout their history, Phish has constantly sought new ways to break down the barriers between their performance and their audience. Dubbed, The Long Gig (the LG), the band initially conceived of an indoor show where they'd announce to the audience that the doors were locking and they were going to play for 24hrs straight. This idea ultimately evolved into the band's all-night set at Big Cypress on 12/31/99, and served as an inspiration for The Baker's Dozen seventeen years later. In Undermine S3E2 we explore the concept of residencies in rock music, as well as in New York City, while diving into the evolving structure of a Phish tour which sought to create as immersive an experience as possible for fans. Focusing on the organizational approach to Big Cypress, we highlight the logistics of putting on such an event and how this impacted the band's decision to set up shop in New York City for three weeks. We close by hearing from the 13er club as they chart through their experiences between the January 2017 announcement of The Baker's Dozen to the journey of 13 straight Phish shows. The gig is long, but the jams - as we'll discuss in a later episode - were worth it.Undermine is brought to you by Osiris Media. Executive Producers are Tom Marshall, RJ Bee, Brain Brinkman, Matt Dwyer, and Benjy Eisen. Produced and edited by Brian Brinkman. Mixed and Mastered by Matt Dwyer. It is written by Benjy Eisen. Production assistance from Rob Mitchum, Matt Bavuso, Christina Collins and Nick Cejas. Original Music by Amar Sastry. Art by Mark Dowd. Thank you to all our interviewees. We'll see you next week.Thanks To Our Partners:Check out Sunset Lake CBD and use Undermine for 20% off your purchase. Listeners get 10% off their first month at betterhelp.com/undermineGet new Phish Food, Non-Dairy or Original, delivered right to your couch at benjerry.com/deliveryWe are thrilled to be sponsored by cashortrade.org See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the Summer of 2017 Phish settled into Madison Square Garden, “The World's Most Famous Arena,” for a residency of 13 shows, immortalized as The Baker's Dozen. Across nearly three weekends and four weekday gigs, Phish played 230+ songs without repeating a single one. They fused jokes from their past with music that looked ahead to their future, and connected with the fan community in a way they'd long hoped to. It was a historic run—not only for the band, but in rock history.In the first episode of the season, Phish lyricist Tom Marshall walks listeners through the history of Madison Square Garden, as well as Phish's history in that room. Highlighting the importance of the venue to 20th Century American Culture, as well as the comfort Phish had playing in such a historic room, we set the table for our third season on the band's home court. We hear from journalists such as Will Hermes and Rob Mitchum, as well as fans who got to all 13 nights of the run such as Dianna Hank and Sam Timberg. Undermine is brought to you by Osiris Media. Executive Producers are Tom Marshall, RJ Bee, Brain Brinkman, Matt Dwyer, and Benjy Eisen. Produced and edited by Brian Brinkman. Mixed and Mastered by Matt Dwyer. It is written by Benjy Eisen. Production assistance from Rob Mitchum, Matt Bavuso, Christina Collins and Nick Cejas. Original Music by Amar Sastry. Art by Mark Dowd. Thank you to all our interviewees. We'll see you next week.Thanks To Our Partners:Check out Sunset Lake CBD and use Undermine for 20% off your purchase. Listeners get 10% off their first month at betterhelp.com/undermineGet new Phish Food, Non-Dairy or Original, delivered right to your couch at benjerry.com/deliveryWe are thrilled to be sponsored by cashortrade.org See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, Josh Joe, and Steve take a look back on 2021. The guys first review the memorable moments of the year in their personal lives (1:27) and on the podcast (20:48), before welcoming back writer Rob Mitchum to discuss his end of the year album data chart (32:24). All four then go through their favorite music of the year, including their favorite albums and songs (57:58). Rob's data chart can be found at https://bit.ly/3zhmxP9 and the Spotify playlist of most of the music heard on the show can be found at https://spoti.fi/3pIY5mq. (Episode recorded on December 13, 2021)

Rock Docs: A Podcast About Movies About Music For the Season 1 finale of Rock Docs, the documentary is Bittersweet Motel, about the seminal jam band Phish, released in 2000, directed by Todd Phillips, who went on to direct the Hangover movies and was nominated for three Oscars for "Joker". For this episode we are joined by a Very Special Guest: Rob Mitchum, who is the co-host of the excellent Grateful Dead podcast "36 From the Vault" as well as the author of the Substack "Phish Essays", which examines every Phish show from 1994 onward. Rob can be found on Twitter @robmitchum. Bittersweet Motel is controversial among Phish fans. Does the film fairly and accurately capture the band during an important period in their history? What would Phish fans Andy and Rob do if they could play Peter Jackson and recut the existing footage? Is Trey Anastasio the inspiration for the Joker? Thanks to Rob for joining us and to everyone who's followed Rock Docs through Season 1. Season 2 is coming soon, so keep an eye out for more Rock Docs. Hosted by David Lizerbram & Andrew Keatts Twitter: @RockDocsPod Instagram: @RockDocsPod Cover Art by N.C. Winters - check him out on Instagram at @NCWintersArt

For this episode of We Move Through Stormy Weather, I am excited to be joined by Rob Mitchum! Rob is a science and music writer in Oak Park, Illinois. By day, he writes about computer and data science for the University of Chicago. By night, he writes about bands for publications such as Pitchfork and Uncut. His current jambandy projects are 36 From The Vault, a podcast about the Grateful Dead Dick's Picks series, and Phishcrit, a series of essays on the Phish shows of 25 years ago. He is currently making his way through Fall 96 and I highly recommend checking it out! Listen as we dive into the transitional period of Fall 1996 Phish, Page's synthesizer playing, and our favourite versions of Simple!Ryan's Pick: 8/6/21 Deer CreekRob's Pick: 11/8/96 Assembly Hall

While many Phish fans in the early 90s discovered Phish by way of message boards and tape trades, the band solidified their status as one of the most important bands of the era through their unpredictable and thrilling live shows—and when you just had to hear, or see, the tour to understand the full story. In this episode, we hear about adventures on tour, and explore why “going on tour” is an essential element of the Phish community. We hear stories from fans like Drew Hitz, Chris Glushko, Gina Schmidt, and Laura Keating, while also exploring the nature of Phish criticism from fans like Dave Calarco, Steven Hyden and Rob Mitchum. Undermine is brought to you by Osiris Media, the leading music storyteller. Executive Producers are Tom Marshall, RJ Bee, Brian Brinkman and Matt Dwyer. Written by Benjy Eisen. Produced and Edited by Brian Brinkman. Mixed and Mastered by Matt Dwyer. Produced by David Goldstein, Jonathan Hart, Brad TenBrook and Dawn Jenkins. Production assistance and writing by Noah Eckstein. Original music by Amar Sastry. Show art by Mark Dowd. Thank you to all of our interviewees. We'll see you next week!Thanks to our partners: Undermine is sponsored by Upslope Brewing Company.Check out Sunset Lake CBD and use Undermine for 20% off your purchase. Visit Green Future Wealth and use Undermine to schedule a free consultation. Get new Phish Food Non-Dairy delivered right to your couch. Discover Garcia Hand Picked cannabis!Find out how Upstart can lower your monthly payments today. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Justin Cox and Ryan Page look at 1972, when the Rolling Stones drop Exile on Main Street and John Lennon and Yoko Ono release Sometime in New York City. The first 20 mins are heavy on the Lennon album. Don't let it scare you away! Everything after that is Exile! Ryan reps The Stones and Justin reps Lennon/Ono.Beatles: Sometime in New York City + Happy Xmas, War is Over Stones: Exile on Main StreetAt the 22:30 mark, we're joined by music and science writer Rob Mitchum, who's written for tons of publications including the Chicago Tribune and Pitchfork, where he gave Exile a perfect 10 when it was reissued. Justin and Ryan pick back up around 35:30.Subscribe to the show and share it with your friends. Beatles vs. Stones is proudly part of the Pantheon Podcast Network. - Email the show at beatlesvsstonespod@gmail.com - Follow Justin on Twitter at @routinelayup

Justin Cox and Ryan Page look at 1972, when the Rolling Stones drop Exile on Main Street and John Lennon and Yoko Ono release Sometime in New York City. The first 20 mins are heavy on the Lennon album. Don't let it scare you away! Everything after that is Exile! Ryan reps The Stones and Justin reps Lennon/Ono. Beatles: Sometime in New York City + Happy Xmas, War is Over  Stones: Exile on Main Street At the 22:30 mark, we're joined by music and science writer Rob Mitchum, who’s written for tons of publications including the Chicago Tribune and Pitchfork, where he gave Exile a perfect 10 when it was reissued. Justin and Ryan pick back up around 35:30. Subscribe to the show and share it with your friends. Beatles vs. Stones is proudly part of the Pantheon Podcast Network.  - Email the show at beatlesvsstonespod@gmail.com  - Follow Justin on Twitter at @routinelayup

Justin Cox and Ryan Page look at 1972, when the Rolling Stones drop Exile on Main Street and John Lennon and Yoko Ono release Sometime in New York City. The first 20 mins are heavy on the Lennon album. Don't let it scare you away! Everything after that is Exile! Ryan reps The Stones and Justin reps Lennon/Ono.Beatles: Sometime in New York City + Happy Xmas, War is Over Stones: Exile on Main StreetAt the 22:30 mark, we're joined by music and science writer Rob Mitchum, who's written for tons of publications including the Chicago Tribune and Pitchfork, where he gave Exile a perfect 10 when it was reissued. Justin and Ryan pick back up around 35:30. Subscribe to the show and share it with your friends. Beatles vs. Stones is proudly part of the Pantheon Podcast Network. - Email the show at beatlesvsstonespod@gmail.com - Follow Justin on Twitter at @routinelayup

Justin Cox and Ryan Page look at 1972, when the Rolling Stones drop Exile on Main Street and John Lennon and Yoko Ono release Sometime in New York City. The first 20 mins are heavy on the Lennon album. Don't let it scare you away! Everything after that is Exile! Ryan reps The Stones and Justin reps Lennon/Ono. Beatles: Sometime in New York City + Happy Xmas, War is Over  Stones: Exile on Main Street At the 22:30 mark, we're joined by music and science writer Rob Mitchum, who's written for tons of publications including the Chicago Tribune and Pitchfork, where he gave Exile a perfect 10 when it was reissued. Justin and Ryan pick back up around 35:30. Subscribe to the show and share it with your friends. Beatles vs. Stones is proudly part of the Pantheon Podcast Network.  - Email the show at beatlesvsstonespod@gmail.com  - Follow Justin on Twitter at @routinelayup Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Writer Rob Mitchum takes Yasi deep into the world of one of the most dedicated, enduring, and (some may say) mysterious fandoms of all time: Phish Heads.  Follow Rob Mitchum on Twitter at @robmitchum and subscribe to his Grateful Dead podcast, 36 From the Vault, on Spotify. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It's the end of the year, which means lists, lists, and more lists! Josh, Joe, and Steve, along with guest host Rob Mitchum, discuss their New Year's parenting resolutions, their favorite music of the year, and Rob's Album of the Year data chart. If you'd like to see the data chart, go to https://bit.ly/3rBpZ2N. To hear songs from the show, you can check out the Spotify playlist at https://spoti.fi/3b4T0xQ. See you all in 2021!

This is the end! Not really. All four of us will be back in February for the premier of Undermine. We can't wait to bring you more great conversation in 2011.This week, RJ, Brad, Jonathan, and Matt get together one last time under the "HFPod" moniker to chat about the past seven-plus years of podcasting adventures. In an unedited recording, you will get to hear how Helping Friendly Podcast episodes begin, and end—as a conversation between friends.We would like to thank the guests who have given us their time over the years: Scott Reese, Steve Olker, Rob Mitchum, Wally Holland, Craig Hillwig, Lenny Stubbe, Scott Bernstein, Scotty B Scott Bernstein, Nathan Rabin, Justin Bolognino, Matt Burnham, Kate Phillips, Wade Wilby, Chop, Allie, Drew Hitz, David Steinberg, Josh Carver, Steve Judd, Jake Sherman, Felicia, Dave Calarco, Josh Korin, Dianna Hank, Ali (hi), Graig Adler, Patrick Brannan, Adam Menzo, Steven Hyden, Tyler Curtis, Jackson Richards, CJ Ferrell, The Vic, Andy Greenberg, Zac Cohen, George, Brian Brinkman, Dave Goldstein, Dawnee, Alan Paul, Macon Phillips, Scott Ferber from The Jauntee, Andy Keathley, Ari Fink, Todd Ahrens, Justin Bruce, all of our Quick Hit guests, Myke Menio, Tom Marshall, Adam Lioz from PHRE, Shaunea Robinson, Jen Bernstein, Shelly, Marco Walsh, Jefferson Waful, Holly Bowling, Chris Pandolfi, Joel Cummins, Katy Tur, Brando Rich, Kate, Modi and Jeremy of our spirit family, Jason Ronk, Mike Ferguson, Tom Wassell, Nick Sanborn, Jon Barber, Sadler Vaden, Ben Atkind. Special thank you to Patrick, our good buddy, who gave us some amazing early episodes and so many great memories — and has been a HUGE booster of our work from the beginning. We love you all.Finally, a special thanks to our wives who not only tolerate us but also encourage us to follow through on our crazy dreams. Rachel, Jen, Kylie, Amy — thank you. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In Episode 110 we discuss the wild and expansive take on Stash from November 14, 1995 in Orlando, Florida. A version which seamlessly moves into Manteca and Dog Faced Boy before closing with Stash, it’s a clear example of the musical heights the band had reached by November 1995, and the musical themes they were toying with as they transitioned towards their 1997–1998 peak that would come. As part of the Osiris Phish podcast ‘November Project’, along with Under The Scales and Helping Friendly Podcast, we are examining Phish’s output in November 1995 as it led to the December 1995 peak. We’d encourage you to check out their episodes which were released earlier this month to get full context for Phish’s Fall 1995 Tour.Under The ScalesEpisode 076: November 1995 w/ Brad SandsHelping Friendly PodcastEpisode 187: November 1995As we noted in the episode, we encourage you to check out Rob Mitchum’s Essay Series tracking every Phish show on its 25th Anniversary!Songs featured in this episode are:Yo La Tengo: “Big Day Coming” -> “From A Motel 6”Deftones: “Ceremony”Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers: “Rebels”Tom Petty: “Love Is A Long Road”— — — In addition, we discuss two new 2020 records we highly recommend: Gunn-Truscinsky Duo: “Soundkeeper” and Low Cut Connie: “Private Lives”— — — We’re Proud To Be Sponsored By Synlawn!Visit: https://www.synlawn.com/beyond/ to learn more.— — — Grady’s Cold Brew is independently owned and operated in New York City since 2011. Ready to give it a Swirl? Get 20% of your first order at gradyscoldbrew.com with promo code: BTP20.— — — Check us out on Spotify: Beyond The Pond Podcast SongsYou can find us on Twitter: @_beyondthepondMedium: https://medium.com/beyond-the-pondEmail: beyondthepondpodcast@gmail.comPlease check out the Osiris Podcast Network at:

In this episode Josh and Joe talk with veteran rock music writer and critic Rob Mitchum about his use of the term "Dad Rock", his love of the Grateful Dead and Phish, and his career at Pitchfork. It's a long conversation, but really good (at least we think so)! Afterwords, the guys discuss the music they have been listening to recently. Spotify playlist: https://spoti.fi/3cvhdMI.

Welcome to Summer Tour 2020! We have new podcasts, new merchandise and new episodes of our current podcasts. Read more about it here.New Osiris MerchandiseWe're happy to announce a new line of merchandise, working with innovative designer and artist Darryl Norsen. Get yours now! New ShowsFestival Circuit: New Orleans (premieres Thursday, July 9)​. A narrative series focusing on the history and impact of New Orleans music and the annual jazz festival, featuring interviews with 25+ leading musicians, writers and more. This 5-part series will explore everything about the music of the city, and about the jazz festival that just celebrated its 50th anniversary. Listen to the trailer and subscribe.Late Era (premieres Thursday, July 23). A biweekly music history podcast detailing the later releases of famous artists, hosted by three prominent Pitchfork writers. The hosts will closely examine the underappreciated and overlooked records from artists like Bob Dylan, Neil Young, Miles Davis and Joni Mitchell. Listen to the trailer and subscribe.New EpisodesUnder the Scales Premium (premieres July 12). Our flagship Phish podcast will be revamping with a new twice-a-month format, bringing you more of what you love about the show—Phish stories, history and interviews with insiders. And a new premium offering—watch the special announcement video here and tune into Under the Scales to hear more. 36 From the Vault Season 2. On July 13, Steven Hyden and Rob Mitchum will be back to bring you more—they'll be covering Dick's Picks 10-18, with a quick break in between to cover a special live selection from another band they love. Their irreverent love for the Grateful Dead and depth of musical knowledge makes this show a must listen. Listen to the trailer!Eric Krasno Plus One New Interviews. Grammy Award-winning guitarist Eric Krasno continues to bring you intimate and revealing conversations with the friends he's met in his 20 plus years as a touring musician. Upcoming interviews include Adam Deitch, Ivan Neville, Don Was, Phil Lesh and others. Past Present Future Live! New Interviews.​ ​Our new series takes an intimate look at the journey that is the life of a musician, told in four parts. The diverse roster of guests includes Rhett Miller, Ted Leo, Maggie Rose, Dani Markham, Ben Nichols, and more. Each episode includes an exclusive live performance and a Spotify playlist co-curated by the guest. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We're psyched to announce today that 36 From the Vault will return for a second season on July 13. We're going to include the trailer at the end of this episode. On Monday, July 13, Steven Hyden and Rob Mitchum will be back to bring you more—they'll be covering Dick's Picks 10-18, with a quick break in between to cover a special live selection from another band they love. Their irreverent love for the Grateful Dead and depth of musical knowledge makes this show a must listen. Subscribe now. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We're trying something new, The Drop Daily. There's tons of music streams and ways to support artists in this time, so we're going to use this as an experiment to see if we can use our platform and point of view to recommend 5 things that we think you should look out for every day. This is in both video and audio format, so tell your friends and send us comments and feedback as well. On Monday, we'll fill you in on some original Osiris video content coming every week. For more streaming concert information, check out JamBase.com. Live Lesson Masters—Have you been trying to improve your playing skills on any instrument? Check out Live Lesson Masters, created by Marc Brownstein of The Disco Biscuits. You can sign up for lessons on virtually any instrument and be taught by some of your favorite musicians.Ryley Walker's Patreon—You can spend as little as $3/month and get daily posts, sometimes with hours of music. Live performances, studio outtakes, and interviews.36 from the Vault goes to 1983. Rob Mitchum and Steven Hyden get deep into the Brent era this week by focusing on Dick's Picks 6, from October 14, 1983. Steve and Rob are awesome, and I hope you'll check out their show. Goose Live at 7:30pm ET. Our friends at Goose will be performing as part of the “Live From Out There” series, you can catch them on nugs.tv. Their show will benefit Sweet Relief. Stringdusters TV Live at 8pm ET. Every weeknight, different members of the band get together to talk, take questions, and generally have a good time.Alright, that's it for today. Tune in tomorrow to hear more about the latest in music streaming and podcasts from Osiris and beyond. We appreciate your support, and let us know what you think of this. Until next time… See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hey After Midnight listeners. We have a new show from Osiris that we thought you might like. It's called 36 from the Vault, and it's an overview of The Grateful Dead’s celebrated live show releases. Hosted by music writer and podcaster Steven Hyden and music journalist Rob Mitchum, this new series will chronicle each live Dead release, breaking down the historical context of the shows in question, while discussing musical, political, and sports-related trends of the time.We're bringing you episode 2 of the series, where Steven and Rob dive into Dick's Picks 2, from 10.31.71. Please consider subscribing on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts, or listening on Spotify. And check out all Osiris shows on our site. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome To 36 from the Vault! Hosted by Steven Hyden and Rob Mitchum, the series explores The Grateful Dead’s live releases. Steven and Rob use the series as a jumping-off point to discuss the wildest and most unconventional American rock band, along with the venues, cultural zeitgeist, musical evolution, and larger themes of each release. In Episode 1 we explore Dick’s Pick’s Vol. 1. Recorded at the Curtis Hixon Hall in Tampa, FL, on December 19, 1973. Here we find the band on a high, closing out one of their strongest years ever, and featuring a fully-flowing second set marked by the uninterrupted segment of: “He’s Gone -> Truckin’ -> Nobody’s Fault But Mine -> Jam -> The Other One -> Jam -> Stella Blue.” Steven and Rob focus on the origins of the live release series before diving into the show itself, properly highlighting the transcendent Set 2. In addition, they offer a history of the band playing odd one-off shows in out-of-the-way markets, consider the political corruption in Florida that leads to stadium naming, and muse over the value of bass solos, along with much more. 36 from the Vault is produced by Osiris Media. It is edited and produced by Brian Brinkman, and mastered by Matt Dwyer. All music composed by Amar Sastry, unless otherwise noted. Logo design by Liz Bee of Liz Bee Art & Design. The executive producer of 36 from the Vault is RJ Bee. Please consider reviewing this podcast on Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. We invite you to listen to Dick’s Picks Vol. 2 in anticipation of our next episode on January 29. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Thanks for tuning in! We have a bunch of stuff to share this week, including a sneak peek of Still Chasing, which you can subscribe to here. Send us feedback on The Drop! The other shows mentioned in this episode are:Freak Flag Flying, featuring David Crosby in conversation with his friend, author Steve Silberman. The first two episodes are here.36 from the Vault, premiering January 15, 2020, is the definitive exploration of The Grateful Dead's celebrated live show releases, hosted by author and podcaster Steven Hyden and music journalist Rob Mitchum. Subscribe here.An Evening with Osiris: Goose, will be held on January 23, 2020, in Brooklyn. Tom and RJ will be hanging with Rick and Peter to discuss Goose's lyrics, Phish lyrics, and more—and to hear Rick and Peter play some acoustic songs. Tickets available here.Politics of Truth, premiering February 6, 2020, is a hybrid music/politics show hosted by Bob Crawford of The Avett Brothers. Launching to recap the Iowa Caucuses, Bob will talk with a guest from music or politics about the issues, the stakes, and the relationship between music and politics. Initial guests include Mickey Hart, The Washington Post's Robert Costa, and Margaret Talev of Axios. Check our site for updates.Festival Circuit, premiering in late March, will be a podcast about festivals, with each season focusing on a different amazing music festival. Season 1 will be devoted to the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival. The Drop is brought to you by CashorTrade, and Osiris works in partnership with JamBase. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Introducing 36 From the Vault, a new Osiris podcast exploring live Dead releases. Hosted by Steven Hyden and Rob Mitchum. Listen to the trailer now, and check out the series, which premieres on Wednesday, January 15. Subscribe via Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. Brought to you by Osiris Media. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It's a Macro Hit today! Friends of the Pod Steven Hyden, Rob Mitchum, and Tom Wassell join us to help make sense of last night's all-timer.Thanks to all of our participants and sponsors for this summer's Quick Hits. We couldn't have done it without you!If you have not already, please fill out our listener survey.Keep the jams going all summer long by signing up for a $1 streaming account with SiriusXM. No car required! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In Episode 055 we sit down with Rob Mitchum (@phishcrit) to discuss one of the transformative jams of the 3.0 era: "The Storage Jam" from Super Ball IX. A jam the brought back the sense of danger to Phish, while opening the doors to further exploration which the band has used as inspiration over the past 8 years. To explore this further, we instilled Rob as a guide into the world of Chicago's Psychedelic Underground Jam Scene.Songs featured in this episode are: Tortoise: "Glass Museum," CAVE: "Dusty," Bitching Bajas: "Jammu," Joshua Abrahams & Natural Information Society: "Sideways Fall," Ryley Walker & Bill McKay: "Land Of Plenty," Jamie Branch (w/ Ben Lamar Gay): "Theme 002," and Circuit Des Yeux: "Black Fly"- - - We're proud to be sponsored by KushCo Holdings!KushCo Holdings is a publicly traded company under the ticker KSHB and the parent to innovative cannabis industry leaders such as Kush Supply Co., Kush Energy, The Hybrid Creative, and Koleto Packaging Solutions which offer a range of services and products for the legal cannabis industry including child resistant packaging and supplies, gases and solvents, vaporizer products, and branded solutions.Founded in 2010, KushCo Holdings has now sold more than 1 billion units and regularly sells to more than 5,000 legally operated medical and adult-use dispensaries, growers, and producers across North America, South America, and Europe. KushCo Holdings has presence in the five largest U.S. cannabis markets as well as sales presence in every major U.S. cannabis market, with offices in Canada and China. KushCo Holdings' subsidiaries and brands provide exceptional customer service, product quality, compliancy knowledge and a local presence in serving its diverse customer base. Go to kushco.com/podcast to learn more.- - - Check us out on Spotify: Beyond The Pond Podcast SongsYou can find us on Twitter: @_beyondthepondMedium: https://medium.com/beyond-the-pondPlease check out the Osiris Podcast Network at: OsirisPod.comPlease leave us a review on iTunes! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this special episode, Rob & Mitchum sit down on Mitchum's porch in Rome, Georgia, and Mitchum tells some stories, sipping moonshine & talking about growing up in Rome.

In the week's episode of Celebration Rock we introduce a new game called Fantasy A&R, where we take a classic album and attempt to improve/mutilate it by making our own stupid suggestions, such as adding or subtracting songs, swapping in alternate versions, and other probably ill-advised ideas.  The first album up for discussion is ripe for editing: The Beatles self-titled 1968 double-record, popularly known as "The White Album." This masterpiece turns 50 on Nov. 22, a milestone recently commemorated with a pricey box set. But we're not interested in making "The White Album" even longer. Instead, we've posed the opposite challenge: What would a tight 12-track version of this classic look like? To help me figure this out, I've invited my friend Rob Mitchum to play Fantasy A&R with me. To be clear: We both agree that "The White Album" is better as a sprawling experience, in which weird curveballs like "Wild Honey Pie" sit next to undeniable bangers like "While My Guitar Gently Weeps." However, it's still fun to imagine what a shorter "White Album" would look like, if only because it's our chance to finally wipe "Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da" out of existence. Or is it? That song is kind of good, isn't it? Let's find out! 

We're dadrock af today as Rob Mitchum checks in with us about his experience Night 3 of Allstate Arena. Check out his recap of the show for Phish.net today!Join RJ, Tom Marshall, and Matt for Couch Report on Thursday for Vegas.Please give us a review on Apple Podcasts! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Given how commonplace live recordings have become online, the traditional live album has become somewhat of a dying format. But I've always had affection for live albums like The Who's Live At Leeds and Nirvana's MTV Unplugged In New York and dozens of other classics and semi-classics. I decided to call up my friend (and friend of the pod) Rob Mitchum, as he's one of the only people I know with strong opinions about live records. Together, we came up with a list of our 10 favorite live albums that exhibit all of the things we love — the energy, the rawness, the rhythmic clapping by thousands of drunk people.

This past weekend, one of the most revered rock records of the past few decades turned 15, which seemed like a good excuse to revisit Wilco's "Yankee Hotel Foxtrot." Back in the early 2000s, "Yankee Hotel Foxtrot" was celebrated for many reasons — as a statement about 9/11 America, as an emblem for integrity in a corrupt music industry, and as a major leap forward artistically for one of the era's top rock bands. Since then, "Yankee Hotel Foxtrot" has taken on the stature of a classic rock LP. But even if you love the album, when was the last time you actually played it? Steve decide to delve back into "YHF" with his friend and fellow critic Rob Mitchum to see if the magic is still there.

Steve takes a hiatus from his hiatus to talk with Ian Cohen about 2016's best rock albums and worst "is rock dead?" thinkipieces, and Rob Mitchum about the science of year-end-best-of-albums lists

This week, we're joined by Rob Mitchum, who helps us recap Phish Fall Tour 2016. There's a lot to discuss, and as usual, Rob brings great perspective and analysis. There's a lot to discuss! We of course include some tracks as well, which are below. The music starts around 1 hour, 17 minutes. Hope you enjoy. Please subscribe and review us on iTunes and follow us on Twitter. Also like us on Facebook. And check out CashorTrade for face value tickets to shows across the country. If you are on Stitcher, give us a review. Light, 10.14.16, Charleston, SC Twist, 10.18.16, Nashville, TN Simple, 10.22.16, Alpharetta, GA I Always Wanted It This Way, 10.24.16, Grand Prairie, TX More, 10.29.16, Las Vegas, NV Mercury > Piper, 10.29.16, Las Vegas, NV Intro/Outro Music: Yo La Tengo, Autumn Sweater See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Charlie and Nate reveal the life changing magic of how to tidy up the music you missed from last year. Annually, hundreds of publications release best of lists. These lists are supposed to make it easier to discover and celebrate the year in music. But with so many lists how can we know what is truly the best? Well we’ve found the definite source what’s great: Rob Mitchum’s Top Albums in 2015. Also, the major trends you might have missed and Jake Birch’s Mixed On Pop about The Weeknd’s “I Can’t Feel My Face.” Featuring: Wiz Khalifa – See You Again Taylor Swift – Blank Space Mark Ronson – Uptown Funk Adele – Hello Carly Rae Jepsen – I Really Like You The Weeknd – Can’t Feel My Face Duke Ellington – Prelude To A Kiss  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week we have another guest pick—this one is from Rob Mitchum (@robmitchum & @phishcrit), 4.24.94 from Charlotte, NC. The setlist is below, and visit http://hfpod.blogspot.com/ for more information. Below are the chapter markers for this episode, for your reference (you should be able to skip chapters on most podcast apps/devices, please let us know if it doesn't work for you): Chapter 1 0:00-40:39 Conversation with Rob Mitchum Chapter 2 40:39-1:43:31 Set 1 Phish 4.24.94 Chapter 3 1:43:31-2:04:05 Set 1 Breakdown Chapter 4 2:04:05-3:22:30 Set 2 Phish 4.24.94 Chapter 5 3:22:30-End Set 2 Breakdown Please take a moment and review us on iTunes! -- Phish 4.24.94, Grady Cole Center, Charlotte, NC Set 1: My Friend, My Friend, Ya Mar, Axilla (Part II) > Maze, Bathtub Gin -> Jump Monk -> Bathtub Gin > Dog Faced Boy, Paul and Silas > It's Ice > Slave to the Traffic Light Set 2: Demand > David Bowie, The Mango Song > Julius, Colonel Forbin's Ascent > Fly Famous Mockingbird, Chalk Dust Torture, Contact, Good Times Bad Times E: Sweet Adeline See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.