Podcast appearances and mentions of roddy bottum

Roddy Bottum, the seasoned Faith No More co-founder and keyboardist, made waves in the early '90s by publicly coming out, which at the time defied norms in the rock scene. In 2012, he shared his experience with Out Magazine, highlighting the excitement and danger of being openly gay at the time. Now, collaborating with boyfriend Joey Holman, Roddy launched MAN ON MAN during COVID isolation, with the aim of staying creatively active. Their debut song, Daddy, challenges gay stereotypes, celebrating love in isolation all the while presenting a raw and unpolished facet of queer community. This past summer they released a new album Provincetown and the duo also concluded a European tour in early December.  Finally, wishing you all a holiday season filled with warmth and joy. Your support and enthusiasm is the heartbeat of Lydian Spin and has and continues to be a great gift!

Welcome to The Stupid And Contagious podcast, a podcast focused on bringing you interviews with the bands that defined a generation!That generation grew up in the 90s with the Grebo bands (Senseless Things, PWEI, Neds Atomic Dustbin, Mega City Four, The Wonderstuff and many more) on the UK side of the pond and quickly joined by the grunge bands (Nirvana, Mudhoney, Alice In Chains, Soundgarden and many more) on the US side of the pond.We are not limiting ourselves to these genres though, we will chart the guitar bands from all genres throughout the decade that was the 1990s.This third episode is dedicated to US art rock legends Faith No More! We managed to bag an interview with non other than Roddy Bottum and what a guy! We chat about the history of Faith No More and their meteoric rise to become one of the biggest bands in the world!If you are into 1990s guitar music or just a music lover in general then this is the podcast for you!Please also subscribe and follow the podcast on the social media links belowStupid & Contagious PodcastItunes https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/3-90s-guitar-bands-faith-no-more/id1705645715All the Socials! https://linktr.ee/stupidandcontagiousFacebook https://www.facebook.com/stupidandcontagiouspodcastYoutube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfPJ5FhcYAHO7UhrRtTtgGwInstagram https://www.instagram.com/stupidandcontagiouspodcast/Spotify MIXTAPE https://open.spotify.com/playlist/38lotvJDvwqGCv9AIfDM27 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to The Stupid And Contagious podcast, a podcast focused on bringing you interviews with the bands that defined a generation!That generation grew up in the 90s with the Grebo bands (Senseless Things, PWEI, Neds Atomic Dustbin, Mega City Four, The Wonderstuff and many more) on the UK side of the pond and quickly joined by the grunge bands (Nirvana, Mudhoney, Alice In Chains, Soundgarden and many more) on the US side of the pond.We are not limiting ourselves to these genres though, we will chart the guitar bands from all genres throughout the decade that was the 1990s.This first episode is a quick intro into who we are and how we came to be making this podcast & we will also give you a taster of what is to come including an interview with the legendary Roddy Bottum from Faith No More!If you are into 1990s guitar music or just a music lover in general then this is the podcast for you!Please also subscribe and follow the podcast on the social media links belowStupid & Contagious PodcastItunes https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/1-90s-guitar-bands-meet-the-hosts/id1705645715All the Socials! https://linktr.ee/stupidandcontagiousFacebook https://www.facebook.com/stupidandcontagiouspodcastYoutube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfPJ5FhcYAHO7UhrRtTtgGwInstagram https://www.instagram.com/stupidandcontagiouspodcast/Spotify MIXTAPE https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1iFKYpcpe6tJqzFiJAhC5d?si=172c6b629b2b4824 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Roddy Bottum and Joey Holman are a couple of regular guys with regular dad bods. And they're a couple. As Man on Man, they make music that tackles themes of love, intimacy, sex, queer culture and quirks. But above all, they make music that rocks, which has been an anomaly in mainstream queer culture since, well, always. Their second album, “Provincetown,” came out last week. Like their self-titled 2021 debut, the duo deploys humor, heavy riffs and introspection on songs with titles like "Showgirls," "Piggy" and "Gloryhole."   Brooklyn news and views you can use: bkmag.com Email: hello@bkmag.com Follow along on Facebook: Brooklyn Magazine Twitter: @brooklynmag Instagram: @brooklynmagazine Follow Brian Braiker on Twitter: @slarkpope

The Real Thing Review by Ned Raggett [-] Starting with the careening "From Out of Nowhere" driven by Roddy Bottum's doomy, energetic keyboards, Faith No More rebounded excellently on The Real Thing after Chuck Mosley's was fired. Given that the band had nearly finished recording the music and Mike Patton was a last minute recruit, he adjusts to the proceedings well. His insane, wide-ranging musical interests would have to wait for the next album for their proper integration, but the band already showed enough of that to make it an inspired combination. Bottum, in particular, remains the wild card, coloring Jim Martin's nuclear-strength riffs and the Bill Gould/Mike Bordin rhythm slams with everything from quirky hooks to pristine synth sheen. It's not quite early Brian Eno-joins-Led Zeppelin-and-Funkadelic, but it's closer than one might think, based on the nutty lounge vibes of "Edge of the World" and the Arabic melodies and feedback of "Woodpeckers from Mars." "Falling to Pieces," a fractured anthem with a delicious delivery from Patton, should have been a bigger single that it was, while "Surprise! You're Dead!" and the title track stuff riffs down the listener's throat. The best-known song remains the appropriately titled "Epic," which lives up to its name, from the bombastic opening to the concluding piano and the crunching, stomping funk metal in between. The inclusion of a cover of Black Sabbath's "War Pigs" amusingly backfired on the band -- at the time, Sabbath's hipness level was nonexistent, making it a great screw-you to the supposed cutting-edge types. However, all the metalheads took the song to heart so much that, as a result, the quintet dropped it from their sets to play "Easy" by the Commodores instead! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/comics-in-motion-podcast/message

Joe and Paul after diving into one of Mike Patton's side projects last episode, drive on over to Roddy Bottum's house and explore his newest side projects, MAN ON MAN. The album was recorded with his boyfriend, Joey Holman, during the pandemic. There is a lot here to unpack here lyrically and musically, but the real question is how will they Rate That Album?

Baxie talks to Roddy Bottum--the co-founder and keyboard player for Faith No More! Roddy talks openly about the cancellation of this year's Faith No More tour, Mike Patton's health, Covid, changing styles, the band's changes in personnel, and about his latest projects including Crickets and Man on Man! Also available on Apple Podcasts, SoundCloud, Spotify, and on the Rock102 website!

Fancy another bonus episode of the James McMahon Music Podcast? This is an interview I did with Man On Man – that would be boyfriends Joey Holman and Roddy Bottum, the pop conscience of the great Faith No More – in the latter half of the plague days. Originally for the on hiatus - might be back, I don't know yet - The Spoook Podcast, the audio is a bit scuzzy because I didn't use a microphone back in those days, but we get into some interesting stuff about the state of the world, community, religion, sexuality… and Bigfoot. I just wanted to put the conversation out on this feed because if you hadn't heard it when it first came out, I think you missed out... and also because that debut album, the eponymously titled Man On Man, is one of my favourite albums in living memory. Go check that out. After this conversation obviously. Rude.Go on, join the Spoook Substack!

Celebrating Independence Day on the Pat Walsh Show!, Pat talks about local 4th of July events around town, Happy Birthday to Producer Kendall's sister Chase!, tax breaks, Happy Birthday to the legendary Debbie Harry, Happy Birthday to Roddy Bottum, John Cox and his big ball of trash, spectator arrested for allegedly causing massive Tour de France crash...... 'premlush rubblidge?"

MAN ON MAN - "It's So Fun (To Be Gay)" from the 2021 album MAN ON MAN on Polyvinyl. While others were baking banana bread or binging shows on Netflix, Faith No More keyboardist Roddy Bottum and his boyfriend Joey Holman started the music project Man on Man during the pandemic.  “Roddy was just like, ‘We're both musicians, let's just do it to pass time.' At first, we were just going to share with our friends,” Holman toldRolling Stone, but the online response to their debut single, "Daddy", was so enthusiastic. “They were like, ‘Thank you, I see myself in this. This is me.' Which is so cool! People have never seen two gay guys who are a couple making the kind of music we're making, writing about what we're writing about, displaying it in the way we're displaying it.” Today's Song of the Day is a charming pop tune with a heartwarming accompanying video. "We wanted 'It's So Fun (To Be Gay)' to feel organic and warm with a strong, universal message," the band shared via a press statement. "For the video we aimed to focus on our community. Getting through the hardships of the past year, we leaned heavily on what we mean to each other in terms of support and understanding. We were in the middle of launching our Chosen Family project and had just finished linking people up for our penpal program and sourcing art for our quarterly zine. We thought the best way to exhibit the joy in the song would be to have a video full of our chosen family — friends, peers, and heros. So, we asked friends to share their love and lives and these queer testimonials are what make up the bulk of the video. Our togetherness and bond is key to moving forward in these times especially and we aimed to capture that bond and essence, particularly with Gay Pride 2021 on the horizon. It felt fitting to donate the launch-day's sales to Born Perfect, which is a non-profit whose mission is to end conversion therapy." Read the full post on KEXP.org Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"Today we'll have music from the BTR Artist of the week Man on Man. I am absolutely loving this new duo which is made up of boyfriends Joey Holman of Holman and Roddy Bottum, who is best known as the keyboardist for Faith No more, and guitarist and co-lead vocalist for Imperial Teen. Do you remember Imperial Teen? I saw them open for Hole in 1999. They also had a hit song called "YooHoo" which was in the movie Jawbreaker.  You'll also hear tracks from Women of the Night, Bachelor, Claire George and A.G., a Tacoma based artist that I featured on my recent edition of Spotlight on the City. Stay tuned! 00:00 - The Jaunt on BTR 00:36 - Stir Crazy - Women Of The Night 04:04 - Candy - Nik Brinkman 07:46 - Till It Wasn't Anymore - Aquarian Blood 09:44 - Lonely Days In Hollywood - Turner Cody & The Soldiers of Love 13:45 - Clouded Age - Lou Barlow 17:07 - 1983 - Man On Man 21:13 - The Jaunt on BTR 22:09 - Fever Dreams - The Laughing Hearts 26:14 - Unknown Transmission Arrives - Lo Talker 30:38 - Sand Angel - Bachelor 32:54 - U Can Wish All U Want - PACKS 35:25 - The Jaunt on BTR 35:56 - Medellin - Claire George 39:35 - Just The Same - Lydia Luce 43:18 - Madison - Charlie Martin 46:16 - Mirror Image Twins - Best Move 50:18 - The Top - Sarah Neufeld 56:16 - The Jaunt on BTR 57:01 - ITTOOK - A.G 60:41 - Feelln Myself - Patrick Paige II 63:30 - Organic Rust - Alfa Mist 68:02 - upside down - Aroe Phoenix 70:43 - You There - Childe 73:42 - Who Are You? - Ifeanyi Elswith 76:54 - Boomerang - Dawn Richard 79:58 - The Jaunt on BTR 80:34 - Nymphea - Lightman Jarvis Ecstatic Band 84:20 - Now That - Nine Zillion 89:38 - Situations - WOMBO 91:35 - As Big As All Outside - Ducks Ltd. 94:51 - You Think You Know - Brodka 99:08 - well, i'll be damned - jess joy 105:17 - Fish - No Joy 109:16 - Everybody - Missing Sons 113:07 - The Jaunt on BTR 113:48 - Sunset Village - Beverly Glenn-Copeland 121:10 - Finish "

We discuss Man On Man again – but unlike the last time, this one's for positive reasons, as we talk to Roddy Bottum and Joey Holman about their gloriously gay project, and why it matters. Our Camp Classic this week is the time-travelling oddity 'Save Us From Those Who Would Save Us' by Hell (the NWOBHM act Andy Sneap revived) from their 2011 via 1983 album Human Remains. And while this one has wide queer relevance, it's of particular relevant to the experience of one half of the podcast. Plus the HCGB jukebox sees Matt add Fortitude by Gojira, and Tom add VII – Kenoma by Fyrnask.

What a treat we have for you this week. This episode of The Spoook Podcast sees host James McMahon meet Roddy Bottum (Faith No More, Imperial Teen) and Joey Holman, who comprise the excellent new indie rock band Man On Man. We talk about Trump, growing up gay and Christian, the splendour of love... and sasquatch. Their self-titled debut is out now.Spoook is a magazine radio show. It's also a promoter, a shop, a Substack - it's many things. But it's weird and it's strange and it lives under your bed. Follow us on Instagram and Twitter. And please do Like, Review and Subscribe - it actually really helps people find us!

What a treat we have for you this week. This episode of The Spoook Podcast sees host James McMahon meet Roddy Bottum (Faith No More, Imperial Teen) and Joey Holman, who comprise the excellent new indie rock band Man On Man. We talk about Trump, growing up gay and Christian, the splendour of love... and sasquatch. Their self-titled debut is out now.Spoook is a magazine radio show. It's also a promoter, a shop, a Substack - it's many things. But it's weird and it's strange and it lives under your bed. Follow us on Instagram and Twitter. And please do Like, Review and Subscribe - it actually really helps people find us!

We’re back! And we have someone very special. You might know him from Imperial Teen or Faith No More and he’s been making music during quarantine! Roddy Bottum joins us to tell us all about the new project called Man on Man with his partner Joey Holman and we find out all about the making of their self titled album available May 12th. Roddy explains how he and Joey became “icons of body positivity” with the release of the video for their new song Daddy. There are a ton of super gay songs including one about The Vale of Cashmere in Prospect Park. Along with their album they are launching a project called Chosen Family to create a real world connection with friends and fans and family. You can check out their website ManonManMusic.com and check out the album and join the Chosen Family (including the optional pen pal program) to connect with the music and the love. Then we talk about Roddy’s time recording and touring with Faith No More and the pandemic-delayed reunion tour. We try to make a determination about the term “new metal” and ask the important questions such as “is Korn is retro now?” Heklina asks him all about opening up for Guns n’ Roses and the debauchery (and mysticism?) on the Use Your Illusions Tour. Marc insists on finding out more about Roddy writing Sasquatch, The Opera and his love for monsters with hearts of gold. We do a quick round of “Who Do You Prefer?” musical edition and we have so much fun! Join us for another episode of Drag Time with Heklina with Roddy Bottum.

It's two weeks since the final of RuPaul's Drag Race and James refuses to credit Dan with correctly predicting the winner (spoiler free)! Plus, is metal homophobic? Dan and James discuss the reaction to metal star Roddy Bottum's proudly gay 'Man On Man' album cover. Support our podcast and help us to create more meaningful conversations, visit www.gaynongay.com/donate to become our patreon. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jesse Starcher and Mark Radulich review the latest #Tomahawk album, Tonic Immobility! We also take a brief detour into another Faith No More alumnus' band, Roddy Bottum's Imperial Teen!Also because Jesse Starcher insisted we hear it, we played Mike Patton sings TMNT Theme! | TMNT Shredder's Revenge live on the show! That link can be found here --> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f2sDx_0oR0YGrammarly Ad: 36:30Amazon Music Ad: 1:00:11To take advantage of Amazon Music, head to http://getamazonmusic.com/w2mnetwork, and for the Grammarly special offer, go to http://getgrammarly.com/w2mnetwork.

Jesse Starcher and Mark Radulich review the latest #Tomahawk album, Tonic Immobility! We also take a brief detour into another Faith No More alumnus' band, Roddy Bottum's Imperial Teen! Also because Jesse Starcher insisted we hear it, we played Mike Patton sings TMNT Theme! | TMNT Shredder's Revenge live on the show! That link can be found here --> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f2sDx_0oR0Y Grammarly Ad: 36:30 Amazon Music Ad: 1:00:11 To take advantage of Amazon Music, head to http://getamazonmusic.com/w2mnetwork, and for the Grammarly special offer, go to http://getgrammarly.com/w2mnetwork.

Joey Holman and Roddy Bottum are  Man on Man.  They've spent most of the pandemic traveling from New York to LA, caring for their mothers and writing their first musical collaboration.  But Man on Man is more than music, it has a strong visual aspect that expresses body positivity that has resonated with the queer community.  There is also a communal component called Chosen Family,  which serves as a platform for community support, activism and it aims to bring people together through art and real human engagement.  In this episode Joe, Joey and Roddy talk about the good and bad habits they've developed over the last year,  the hard work and responsibility the Man on Man record has brought to their lives and what their plans are in the near future.  We hear a couple tunes from the new record and Joey and Roddy tell us what they've been listening to.  Enjoy. Episode sponsored by Izotope, Izotope.comMusic by Man on Man and Joe Plummer

We have CHRISTEENE! She tells us all about living in New York, spending time with creative friends, and making some new music with folks like Roddy Bottum, Fever Ray, and John Grant. We hear about going on tour with Peaches (the famous one) and working with audiences in the UK. Then we talk about internet call-outs and getting to the bottom of being a human being. We discuss Heklina’s favorite memory of CHRISTEENE. Here’s a hint: it involves the Queen Mary ship and Murder She Wrote! This episode is straight outta Jessica Fletcher’s a-hole! The song T.S.S.P by CHRISTEENE is featured with permission by the artist. Support Drag Time with Heklina by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/drag-time-with-heklina

This 2011 documentary directed by P. David Ebersole and featuring music by Roddy Bottum. The life of drummer and survivor Patty Schemel. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/drzeusfilmpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/drzeusfilmpodcast/support

We had the pleasure of interviewing Man on Man over Zoom video! Roddy Bottum (Faith No More, Imperial Teen, Nastie Band, CRICKETS) and his boyfriend Joey Holman (Holman, Cool Hand Luke) built a record in quarantine around the celebration of gay love. MAN ON MAN stare down homophobia, ageism, and xenophobia and bite back with a display of queer tenderness and triumph.What started as an outlet for expression at the onset of COVID-19, MAN ON MAN quickly realized, after the release of their first single and video for their song Daddy, they were doing more than making songs in quarantine - they were speaking for people who didn’t feel like they had a place in the queer scene. MAN ON MAN are an invitation for true expression and representation.By design, the music is as heavy as it is soft. Bottum and Holman’s fondness for fuzzy guitars and punchy synths matches the same velocity as their appetite for acoustic guitars and upright pianos. The vocals reach gospel heights while allowing space for rawness, loudness, and vulnerability.The instrument lineup was forced simplicity: two guitars, the upright piano that Bottum grew up playing, a keyboard, and a microphone. MAN ON MAN prove you can do a lot with very little, only getting help with a couple of bass tracks remotely from their friend Joey Howard (Paramore, Hayley Williams) and recording their music videos on an iPhone.Their new release, Baby, You’re My Everything, is a queer hymn of devotion, underscoring the very best parts of being with a lover in quarantine. The track was amongst the first songs written as a duo, and it serves a soft landing thrown from the whirring chaos of a new life sheltering in place. The video is a wander into the baptism of rainbowed fellowship.MAN ON MAN remove the gatekeepers of straight and LGBTQIA+ establishments and create music and visuals that celebrate broadening the identity of DIY scrappiness.“The quarantine and the isolation of the new world isn’t a time for sitting still. As a pushback to the virus it’s our job to create and to force ourselves to push boundaries. MAN ON MAN has been an exercise in liberating the queer voices in ourselves and expressing the notions of love, loneliness and the things we hold close,” Bottum says.“The project of MAN ON MAN is creating space for people who don’t live within platitudes and monoliths - everyone is actually welcome to express themselves how they want. As artists, we have varied interest, and the part of our project I’m most excited about is how every song is its own entity, leaving room for a wide range of emotions.” Holman says.We want to hear from you! Please email Tera@BringinitBackwards.com.www.BringinitBackwards.comAmerican Songwriter Podcast Network#podcast #interview #bringinbackpod  #foryou #foryoupage #stayhome #togetherathome #zoom #aspn #americansongwriter #americansongwriterpodcastnetwork​​Listen & Subscribe to BiBFollow our podcast on Instagram and Twitter! 

Roddy Bottum would be best known to most listeners as the keyboard player in the phenomenally successful hard rock outfit Faith No More. However as we'll learn, Roddy is a musician with a prolific and diverse output, which includes the indie pop sensibilities of Imperial Teen, the dancey electronica of Crickets and the doomy metal […]

Uma música épica, em todos os sentidos, de uma banda que passou por várias formações e não desistiu em 8 anos de carreira até finalmente as peças se encaixarem e eles encontrarem o seu som. O resultado foi um dos melhores álbuns dos anos 80 e uma música que fecha de forma apropriada uma década tão intensa e diversificada. No Resumo do Som de hoje, eu conto a história de Epic, sucesso do Faith No More. Capa do compacto de EpicFaith no More em 1989: Mike Bordin, Roddy Bottum, Mike Patton, Billy Gould e Jim Martin Epic está disponível em:       Epic foi escrita por Faith no More© 1989 Slash (London Records) Músicas utilizadas nesta edição: YouTube Music LibraryJeremy Korpas - Game_OnReed Mathis - Mop_Mop_Up_TopCool Rock - Take the Lead by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100279Artist: http://incompetech.com/Breakdown - Take the Lead by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100796Artist: http://incompetech.com/ Agradecimentos aos produtores virtuais pelo apoio:Fabiano F. M. Cordeiro Ricardo Bunnyman (AutoRadio Podcast)Tiago Rosas (Kit de Releituras Musicais)Marcos ColuciMarcelo Machado (Podcast de Garagem)Danilo de Almeida (Doublecast, Já Ouviu Esse Disco) Gostaria de apoiar o 80 WATTS? É só escolher a plataforma de sua preferência.      This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.Background vector created by freepik - www.freepik.com

Joey and Venny pay tribute to Vinnie Paul Album Review Lamb of God - S/T (7min43sec) Deep Cut Faith No More - Angel Dust (29mins15sec)

It's 1994. Jim Martin has been fired from Faith No More via fax, Mr Bungle's Trey Spruance has taken his place on guitar, Roddy Bottum is absent from most the songwriting and King for a Day is the result.Featuring discussion of: King for a Day, What a Day, The Last to Know & Just a Man.KFAD talk begins at 20:20Email: podcastcroissant@gmail.comfacebook.com/podcastcroissantInstagram - @podcastcroissantTwitter - @podcroissantFaith No More Followersfnmlive.comfaithnomorebook.comdouglasesper.com

It's 1994. Jim Martin has been fired from Faith No More via fax, Mr Bungle's Trey Spruance has taken his place on guitar, Roddy Bottum is absent from most the songwriting and King for a Day is the result.Featuring discussion of: Ugly in the Morning, Digging the Grave & Take This Bottle.KFAD talk begins at 54:36Email: podcastcroissant@gmail.comfacebook.com/podcastcroissantInstagram - @podcastcroissantTwitter - @podcroissantFaith No More Followersfnmlive.comfaithnomorebook.comdouglasesper.com

Mid 90s Bay Area queer alt-rockers featuring Roddy Bottum of Faith No More.

It's 1994. Jim Martin has been fired from Faith No More via fax, Mr Bungle's Trey Spruance has taken his place on guitar, Roddy Bottum is absent from most the songwriting and King for a Day is the result.Featuring discussion of: Star A.D., Cuckoo for Caca & Caralho Voador.KFAD talk begins at 55:38Email: podcastcroissant@gmail.comfacebook.com/podcastcroissantInstagram - @podcastcroissantTwitter - @podcroissantFaith No More Followersfnmlive.comfaithnomorebook.comdouglasesper.com

It's 1994. Jim Martin has been fired from Faith No More via fax, Mr Bungle's Trey Spruance has taken his place on guitar, Roddy Bottum is absent from most the songwriting and King for a Day is the result. Featuring discussion of: Get Out, Ricochet, Evidence & The Gentle Art of Making Enemies. KFAD talk begins at 1:28:38 Note: This episode is pieced together from multiple recordings occurring between 19/3 - 2/4/20. This was to keep FNM news up to date. Any Covid-19 talk happened in the earlier phases and is already outdated. Please forgive anything that sounds like ignorance or misinformation. Email: podcastcroissant@gmail.com facebook.com/podcastcroissant Instagram - @podcastcroissant Twitter - @podcroissant Faith No More Followers fnmlive.com Bungle Fever faithnomorebook.com douglasesper.com

There’s been an argument. Actually, that’s probably too strong a word. Some minor disagreement. The entire band is laughing about it by the time I arrive at the Brooklyn apartment. Like everything else they do, the conversation over some synth patch is downright familial. The quartet has been making music together for so long, they’re practically siblings, with all of the love and squabbles that brings. Ever since their debut record hit the since in 1996, Imperial Teen has been a staple of alternative and indie rock. Following the release of their sixth album, Now We Are Timeless, the full band (Roddy Bottum, Lynn Truell, Will Schwartz and Jone Stebbins) sat down to discuss nearly a quarter century of Imperial Teen.

Roddy talk starts at 50:00. Keyboards are an intrinsic element in Faith No More's signature sound. Roddy Bottum's contribution to FNM throughout the catalogue has been undeniable. We take a look through their discography and Roddy's projects outside the band. This was certainly the most difficult episode we've attempted so far, we hope we've tackled it faithfully. Email: podcastcroissant@gmail.com facebook.com/podcastcroissant Instagram - @podcastcroissant Twitter - @podcroissant faithnomorefollowers.com faithnomorebook.com

Recorded 28th April 1990, Faith No More were deep into tour commitments to promote The Real Thing, but with dates rolling into the following year, "You Fat Bastards" was released that August to satisfy the increasing demand for FNM material. Their only official live release, You Fat Bastards immortalised an exciting era for the band. The band's competency as musicians is on full display, Jim Martin is still on guitar and Mike Patton snaps his fingers in a unique way. All that, and more in this episode of Tangent Croissant.

Mike and Adrian introduce themselves and the new podcast. They also talk in length about new music, Greta Van Fleet and Mike has a Sam Fender joke go completely over his head. Email: podcastcroissant@gmail.com facebook.com/podcastcroissant Instagram - @podcastcroissant Twitter - @podcroissant faithnomorebook.com

Ep. 52 - Faith No More keyboardist and Imperial Teen lead singer Roddy Bottum stops by Bronson Island to talk food with Chuck and Zach. He gives us his strategy for attacking the Original Farmer's Market in Los Angeles, clues Zach in to the all you can eat pavillion at Dodgers' stadium, and tells us why sushi chefs don't like him. He also says Mike Patton will eat anything and his Imperial Teen bandmate Lynn will believe anything.