Podcast appearances and mentions of scott pinkmountain

Peckham & Fleece, Part 2 – Snade Days   I agreed to have lunch with the Vice President of Domestic Tele-visual from Peckham & Fleece after our somewhat asymmetrical exchange.   This is the second part of a two-part story. If you haven't heard the previous episode, I suggest starting there.   Produced, written and performed by Scott Pinkmountain   Original music by Themphthathee's Thweethearts Gene V. Baker – keyboards Scott Pinkmountain – bass, drums, guitar, saxophone   https://bsky.app/profile/higgenbaum.bsky.social  

Peckham & Fleece, Part 1 – The Letter   Produced, written and performed by Scott Pinkmountain   Original music by Themphthathee's Thweethearts Gene V. Baker – keyboards Roy Kettler – bass Scott Pinkmountain – drums, guitar   https://bsky.app/profile/higgenbaum.bsky.social

This episode is dedicated to Hector Alvarez, Johnny Ray Martin and David Morgan Produced, Written and Performed by Scott Pinkmountain   Intro Concert Band 1, CD 23 by Dan Plonsey   Crane Zelhart Written and performed by Katie Schmid Music by the Frontierville Saloon House Band   Sunshine Lightyear Cohen Co-written by David Henson and Scott Pinkmountain Performed by Claire Reardon Music by Scott Pinkmountain with: David Morgan - pedal steel guitar Tim DeNardo - guitar Nigel Grey - guitar   Bo Written and performed by David Henson Crickets: bbc.co.uk – © copyright BBC Music: Scott Pinkmountain   The Frontierville Saloon House Band: Tim Chinnock - drums Brian Crook - guitar Maryrose Crook - keyboards  Lucio Menegon - bass Recorded and mixed by Scott Pinkmountain  

Higgenbaum's Mitvah is written and produced by Scott Pinkmountain.   Music: David Henson – Ambient #3 Scott Pinkmountain – Guided Meditation 1 John Shiurba – live (for Matthew) Martyn Cawthorne of Gong Spa – Full Length Gong Bath with Paiste Gongs Juna Serita – electric bass Theme from Deep Throat

This episode is sponsored by the letter B.   Higgenbaum's Mitzvah is written and produced by Scott Pinkmountain.   The music for “The Eleven Senses” is Trtre from the album Tee (For Big Band) by Scott Pinkmountain.   F(ear) was composed by Matt Ingalls.   “The Dark Room” features Kashyapa J. Fisher and Cynthia Furman and was both edited and scored with original music by David Henson.   The Call Ups feature Kelly Gazley, Dru Faro and Morgan Guberman with music by the Mitzvah House Band.   This episode's Mitzvah House Band features Tim Chinnock on drums, Brian Crook on Guitar, Maryrose Crook on Keyboards and Lucio Menegon on bass, and was recorded and mixed at Frontierville Studios in Pioneertown, California.   Special Thanks to Kelly Herbinson, Johnny Ray Martin, Eli Crews.

This episode is sponsored by Prussian Pumpernut Fudge Doubt Scott Pinkmountain - Words and Music with: Lindsday Beamish - Words Jesse Gilbert - Words Anthony Lukens - Organ Justin Pinkerton - Drums Shecky Pinkmountain - Singing    

This was originally going to be part of a new podcast interview series with Scott Pinkmountain (https://www.scottpinkmountain.com/) but he ended up going a different direction. I still thought it was an interesting conversation where I talk about my background in music and comedy.Also taking a moment to let you know, if you are in the Bay Area, we are doing a Zum showcase at Noise Pop!Tuesday Feb 22 (2/22/22) at Bottom of the Hill, San Francisco, 8 pm, we are co-presenting with Talent Moat (Anthony Bedard, who we've interviewed before) https://www.talentmoat.com/upcoming/2022/2/22/bodydouble-noisepophttps://noisepop.comThe lineup is Body Double, My Heart, an Inverted Flame (debut live performance), The Acharis (in from Detroit/Oakland, fresh off a EU/UK tour)We'll be there in person slinging some new merchandise as well.7 pm doors, purchase tickets here http://www.stubmatic.com/bottomofthehill/event/10359And we have a discount code for our webstore - checkout code "FRNZ" gets you 20% off all orders at zumonline.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Ringer’s Molly McHugh discusses some of the challenges of the digital music space with the founders of now-defunct services Turntable.fm (04:30) and Vivogig (13:30), and chats with tech reporter Victor Luckerson. Later, she brings on Scott Pinkmountain (22:00), a music analyst at Pandora, to share his thoughts on the industry.

As per usual, host Scott Pinkmountain goes deeper than deep to spelunk the depths of a topic oft eschewed by scholars of lesser quantity. Most of this episode was researched, written, edited and spelunked by Syd Ballabad and Chakra Kennedy Onassis. Higgenbaum obstructed.

Back in January, artists Daniel G. Baird and Alex Chitty sublet their apartment, quit their jobs, packed what they could into their van, Bosco, and left their home base of Chicago to travel around for a year with the intention of figuring out how to make it all work better. They speak to host Scott Pinkmountain about their goals, fears, hopes, and their desire to avoid being perceived as slackers. And of course the value of “Wiggly Time.”

Episode 29 of Make/Work is the fifth of a sub-series where host Scott Pinkmountain interviews couples in which both partners are artists, addressing some of the unique issues that may arise in those relationships and talking about the challenges and benefits of building a life with someone who's also engaged in a creative pursuit. This week, Scott speaks with poets David Meltzer and Julie Rogers. Husband and wife, reading and performing partners, Meltzer and Rogers also share a Beat sensibility with Buddhist leanings.    

Mona Tian grew up in Shanghai and started playing violin at age 3. She made her major solo debut at age 8, then moved to the US to further her studies when she was 12. She speaks with Scott Pinkmountain about her lost childhood, the pressure she felt as her parents invested everything into her musical education, and how she eventually had to discover her own reasons and motivations to continue playing music as an adult.

This is just an overspilling of all the shiny new things I have in my inbox this week.  It's so fabulously up to the minute that there are songs in here which only landed in my inbox yesterday.  There's a slightly sneaky legend making an appearance as well, in the shape of Jason Lytle.  Jason was the lead singer of Grandaddy, a legendary group who disbanded back in about, erm, 2006 or so, leading to Jason moving to a house out in Montana and apparently giving up on the idea of making a living out of music altogether. The thing is, music is an art form, and no-one makes a fucking living out of making art.  The only exceptions are deplorable cunts like Tracey Emin, Damien Hirst and fucking Bono, so please can we dispel the idea that art is a profession.  It's not a job, nor a career, it's a fucking calling; an obsession.  Of course, the good news for us fans is that, because it's a calling rather than a job, Mr. Lytle was never likely to stay away forever.  If you care about something it's almost impossible to stop yourself doing it.  Believe me, I know - I feel the same way about masturbation (sorry, not that funny, I know). Oooh, by the way, I was very macho this evening.  I got home and I opened the gate to find some random chump sitting on our steps drinking beer.  So I bellowed with rage, grabbed him by the lapels and flung him out into the street, shouting angry man things like 'get the fuck out of my fucking house you cunt or I'll fucking batter you fucking senseless' and other well known aristotelian arguments.  Unfortunately, as is often the case with fighting, one proved vastly less capable than the other, and he apologised and asked for the rest of his beer back and acknowledged that was in the wrong.  Christ that made me feel like a prick and a bully.  So I ended up pointing out that my wife was small and that if she came home and found someone sitting on our steps drinking beer she's have been scared, and that I was sorry for being so violent and please just bugger off etc etc.  He agreed and apologised and basically took all the fun out of being an alpha male, the bastard.  Christ, I might have to wait ten years to be that macho again, why did he have to ruin it for me? Toadcast #53 - Shiny! 01. Orouni - A Greased & Golden Palm (05.47) 02. The Gillyflowers - Country Boy (09.25) 03. Trips & Falls - And in Real Life He Wears Corduroy Pants (16.45) 04. Ragged Claws - On the Death of an Emperor (25.00) 05. Findo Gask - Wrapped in Plastic (Live) (32.00) 06. Enfant Bastard - Landscape Painting is Easy (36.23) 07. Scuff - Sailing Three Sheets to the Wind (40.56) 08. Jason Lytle - Birds Encouraged Him (Live at Maps) (47.34) 09. Auld Lang Syne - Where My Fortune Lies (51.01) 10. Scott Pinkmountain & the Golden Bolts of Tone (58.24) Song, by Toad