Podcasts about ska dream

Tonight: Someone is going to bleed and dribble trails in the snow for this very special 1-year anniversary episode of the seminal (note to self, google "seminal" to make sure it's not the other thing) episode of 10/10 You Are Great! For this very specialsode join us as we explore Jeff Rosenstock's classic record WORRY. and also worry about our lives, our futures, our pasts and Katy's Perry's future as an astronaut.And as always, 9 times out of 10 we'll be posting for you.POST-ing for you.Ska Dream.The Album: Jeff Rosenstock - Worry (2016)Album Anniversary: Jeff Rosenstock - We Cool? (2015). Read Chris' retrospective piece here.New Discoveries: Frog - 1000 Variations on the Same Song, Saorise Dream - Saorise Dream Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It would seem impossible for PUP to top their brilliant, cathartic 2019 record Morbid Stuff. But then, on April 1, they put out The Unraveling of PUPTHEBAND, such a fantastic record, even Rivers Cuomo tweeted about it. In celebration of this awesome band releasing an awesome record, we brought on PUP singer Stefan Babcock on the show. But of course, we had to talk about ska. And there was a lot of ground to cover. For one thing, Stefan used to play in the ska band Stop Drop N Skank, who was quite popular in Toronto in the 2010s. We dig into Toronto's vibrant 2010s ska scene and Stefan's journey from a Streetlight Manifesto loving ska kid to a Thursday obsessive screamo fan. We also talk about PUP's "Free At Last" contest, which involves friend of the show, Jeremy Hunter (Skatune Network). And we discuss Stefan and the other members of PUP contributing vocals to Jeff Rosenstock's amazing SKA DREAM album. We cover a bit of non-ska-related PUP content, like the band's sublime gang vocals. Stefan breaks down for us how they get those vocals to sound so cool. Check out Hey Coffee at heycoffeeco.com and get fresh, sustainably sourced coffee mailed to your door. Use the code DEFENDSKA and get a 15% discount on your order Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/indefenseofska)

Amidst the ongoing crush of anti-Asian violence in America, Producer James turns to a peresonal source of restoration: ska music (yes, that ska music). When he was a teenager, the do-it-yourself ska scene — and an indie record label called Asian Man — taught him to take racism seriously, embrace the road less traveled, and never wait for anyone else's approval to be himself. But as James starts connecting with all of the Asian American ska fans he's met over the past few years, he also starts to question how much his own memories are wrapped in a black-and-white-checkered blanket of nostalgia. Eventually, these connections all lead to Mike Park, Korean American founder and still-only-employee of Asian Man Records — and Jer Hunter, a younger Black and queer ska musician who's carrying the torch for ska music as a home for anti-racist activism. And the more these conversations peel away the layers of nostalgia surrounding ska, the more James believes that this oft-misunderstood subculture has something real to offer in a world that can feel like it's crumbling beneath our feet. Resources WATCH: “Racism in East London,” an episode of the 1970s docuseries Our People by ThamesTV WATCH: The entirety of Dance Craze, the documentary about 2-Tone that hooked Mike Park (and countless others) on ska music WATCH: Skatune Network's life-giving cover of the Koopa Troopa Beach theme from Mario Kart 64 LISTEN: Ska Against Racism 2020, the benefit compilation by Bad Time Records, Ska Punk Daily, and Asian Man Records LISTEN: SKA DREAM by Jeff Rosenstock LISTEN: “Five Miles to Newark,” the full-length debut album by Chris Erway's high school ska-punk band, the Taxicab Samurais LISTEN: Mike Park chats with Charlene Kaye on The Golden Hour podcast READ: “Tracing Ska Music's Great Migration” by Evan Nicole Brown for Atlas Obscura READ: “The Chinese Jamaicans: Unlikely Pioneers of Reggae Music” by Tranquilheart for Spinditty READ: “It Came From the Garage: Celebrating 25 Years of Asian Man Records,” a comic by JB Roe READ: In Defense of Ska by Aaron Carnes READ: “Skatune Networks' Jer on Pushing Ska Forward” by Eve Sicks for Reverb.com READ: “Ska's New Generation is Here to Pick It Up Pick It Up” by Arielle Gordon for Stereogum  READ: “Ska is Thriving Right Now: Here's a Look at the DIY Scene That's Keeping It Alive” by Andrew Sacher for Brooklyn Vegan  Credits Produced, written, and sound designed by James Boo Edited by Julia Shu, with help from Cathy Erway Sound mix by Timothy Lou Ly Fact checked by Tiffany Bui and Harsha Nahata “No Guarantee” written and performed by James Boo, feat. Dorian Love on bass and Chris Erway on trombone, trumpet, and alto saxophone Ska Dream by Jeff Rosenstock; original compositions for “No Time to Skank” and pickitup” licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 Music provided courtesy of Asian Man Records: “Still Down for Tomorrow” by the Bruce Lee Band “Signature” and “You Don't Know” by The Chinkees “Riptide 28” and “Sultan's Cross” by Let's Go Bowling “David Duke Is Running For President,” “Pabu Boy,” “Onyonghasayo,” and “Thick Ass Stout” by Skankin' Pickle “Mutually Parasitic,” “Achilles' Dub,” and “Stash” by Slow Gherkin Photos of Mike Park courtesy of Mike Park Photo of Jer Hunter courtesy of Rae Mystic Photo of band huddle at Ska Dream Nights by listener Frank Chan Self Evident theme music by Dorian Love Our Executive Producer is Ken Ikeda About Self Evident is a Studio To Be production. Our show is made with support from PRX and the Google Podcasts creator program — and our listener community.

This week we are excited to bring on YouTube music critic Justthony Skanktano...or sorry Anthony Fantano. Justthony Skanktano is the name he used on his review of Jeff Rosenstock's SKA DREAM, which he gave a Strong 8, a better score than he gave NO DREAM, the original non-ska version of the album. He even placed SKA DREAM in his top ten records of 2021. So obviously, we had to bring Skanktano...sorry Skanktano on the show and talk about ska. And he had a lot to say. Since reviewing SKA DREAM, he's also reviewed Catbite's "Nice One," and randomly shared Flying Raccoon Suit's "Afterglow" record on Twitter. We also found during this interview that in his younger years, he's listened to plenty of ska and has attended (and skanked at) several ska shows. He recounts, with vivid imagery a life-changing Flaming Tsunamis show from back in the day. We also ask Anthony for his opinion on the new crop of ska bands, what his roommate Cal Chuchesta thinks of ska music, and at the very end, we even get his review of this very interview. You're going to want to hear his insights on our ska conversation! Check out bonus "Behind The Curtain" episodes, exclusively available on our Patreon at www.patreon.com/indefenseofskaThis week, you can hear what we thought of Anthony Fantano's interview. We had a lot of thoughts about his rating system and how the algorithms filter the music everyone is listening to. Adam tells a story about Link 80 touring Europe. And I reveal the question I didn't get to ask Anthony. It's all there on our latest Patreon exclusive Behind The Curtain episode

Nick from Freedom of Species plays some of his favourite songs that were released in 2021. This show originally aired on Rotations on 3CR Community Radio on 9 January 2022. Rotations airs 2-3pm every Sunday and features music from a wide range of 3CR presenters. For more information about the Rotations show, see: https://www.3cr.org.au/rotations  Music played: All my favourite songs by Weezer – from the album OK Human: https://weezer.lnk.to/music Playing my piano by Weezer – from the album OK Human: https://weezer.lnk.to/music SkrAm! by Jeff Rosenstock – from the album SKA DREAM: https://jeffrosenstock.bandcamp.com/album/ska-dream Haven't been doing so well by Frank Turner – single: https://frank-turner.com/full-discography/ Konichiwa by Shoreline and Shoreline – single: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0cX8ISErxlk For What? by Destroy Boys – from the album Open Mouth, Open Heart: https://destroyboys.bandcamp.com/album/open-mouth-open-heart Blue Lives Don't Matter by Ash Bricky – from the album Songs for Lovers and Tear Gas: https://ashbricky.bandcamp.com/album/songs-for-lovers-and-tear-gas My Bro cancervive cancer by NOFX – from the album Single Album: https://nofx.bandcamp.com/album/single-album Phantom Fury by Sole – from the album MBFX: https://sole.bandcamp.com/album/mbfx I Don't Like Myself by Girli – from the EP Damsel in Distress: https://www.girlimusic.com/ How the world works by Bo Burnham – from the album Inside (The Songs): https://bo-burnham-official-store.myshopify.com/ Pandora's Box by Marina – from the album Ancient Dreams In A Modern Land: https://www.marinaofficial.co.uk/music Falling Off by Dollar Signs – from the album Hearts of Gold: https://dollarsigns.bandcamp.com/album/hearts-of-gold Beach Life in Death by Glass Beach – single (cover of the song originally by Car Seat Headrest): https://glassbeach.bandcamp.com/track/beach-life-in-death  Nick gives daily music recommendations on Twitter @NicksSong and on the Spotify playlist ‘Song of the Day by NicksSong': https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3aj8GLVvKz0UcYriiRmYCE?si=jiVyMSiuR9u9uSmo2i_uEw&nd=1

Listeners Adam Coop and Jo Fleischer share their favorite music of 2021. Adam Coop likes the "Ska Dream" album by Jeff Rosenstock, plus a song by Tigercub. And Jo Fleischer likes Gojira's "Fortitude" album, plus a song by Spiritbox. Episode editor: Samantha Reed Become a Rockin' the Suburbs patron - support the show and get bonus content - at Patreon.com/suburbspod Subscribe to Rockin' the Suburbs on Apple Podcasts/iTunes or other podcast platforms, including audioBoom, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Amazon, iHeart, Stitcher and TuneIn. Or listen at SuburbsPod.com. Please rate/review the show on Apple Podcasts and share it with your friends. Visit our website at SuburbsPod.com Email Jim & Patrick at rock@suburbspod.com Follow us on the Twitter, Facebook or Instagram @suburbspod If you're glad or sad or high, call the Suburban Party Line — 612-440-1984. Theme music: "Ascension," originally by Quartjar, covered by Frank Muffin. Visit quartjar.bandcamp.com and frankmuffin.bandcamp.com (c) Artie S. Industries LLC

Welcome to pt.1 of our Jeff Rosenstock special! Our hosts went to see Death Rosenstock perform Ska Dream at Warsaw in Greenpoint, Brooklyn on 11/26, and decided to document the whole experience! BUT, theyre still committed to Adventure Time, and discuss the season 3 finale, "Incendium". We don't want to spoil anything but in the words of co-host Eric, the weekend was "life affirming as fuck". At the shows we ran into old friends, new friends, fans and musician buddies, including members of Kill Lincoln & JER! Truly an epic ep, we hope you enjoy! Check out Eric's Patreon page to hear more music! http://www.patreon.com/ericdaino You can support the podcast by kicking us $.99 a month at https://anchor.fm/adventureguyspodcast Follow us! www.instagram.com/adventureguyspodcast/ www.facebook.com/AdventureGuysPodcast twitter.com/AdventureGuysNY And email us at didyouseethemail@gmail.com. We'd love to hear from you. :) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/adventureguyspodcast/support

Augusta Koch’s first band was called The Blue Bananas, a ska band. They had a few originals and performed a Choking Victim song. They didn’t last long. She’s since gone on to play in some incredible non-ska bands like Cayetana and Gladie. And she even sang vocals for the fictitious group DUH in the horror-comedy film Uncle Peckerhead. But ska has remained important to her. During the pandemic, she found comfort in revisiting some of her favorite bands from when she was younger. RX Bandits have been a particular favorite for her. Augusta talks with us, not just about her ska roots, but also what it’s been like for her the past couple of years, creatively and personally. We discuss a blog post she wrote about starting smoking again during the pandemic and she also tells us about Jeff Rosenstock asking her to contribute to SKA DREAM by screaming on a few tracks. We discuss the Sparks cover she made with Mike Park, and we also get into a discussion about what her favorite Mountain Goats record is. And most importantly, we try to understand why the ska scene just feels so much better to be a part of than other “cooler” scenes. We come up with a few theories. If you enjoyed this episode, please share it with your friends and on social media. You can sign up for this newsletter and get the podcast sent directly to your inbox. Get on the email list at aaroncarnes.substack.com

The Stinky Boys™ are in the house with engineer Crit for a special 4/20 episode. This quick little ep sure packs a punch. Enjoy.

At one of the first out-of-town shows that St. Louis ska band MU330 played, booking agent Steve Ozark, approached them, interested in working with the band. MU330’s members were excited and told him yes! But only if he agreed to book them as much as humanly possible. From Ozark’s perspective, it was a strange request, but one he was happy to meet. For much of the 90s, MU330 hit the road as much as they could. Even with these many stages they played, they still hovered at cult status, though they released some of the best ska-punk records of their time. As MU330 was winding down, lead singer and guitarist Dan Potthast stayed very active, both as a touring act and in terms of his creative output. He released solo records, formed new bands, and in recent years, joined Jeff Rosenstock’s group. On this episode, Dan joins us to discuss different moments in his musical career. Much of the conversation revolves around Dan’s time in MU330, but we also talk about his role on the SKA DREAM album, discuss what it’s like to tour people’s homes as a solo artist. And we get to hear the epic tale of how MU330 crossed paths with the band Crazy Town. If you enjoyed this episode, please share it! And also sign up for the In Defense of Ska newsletter. Get on the email list at aaroncarnes.substack.com

On this episode of the Bass to Bass Podcast, I talked to John DeDomenici of Jeff Rosenstock. John talks about the moment he knew that he wanted to play music for the rest of his life. I asked him for advice about making a career out of being in a band. We talked about the idea for SKA DREAM and how it only took him 1 day to record the bass parts. We talked about The Inevitables and so much more!Listen to and buy SKA DREAM here: https://polyvinyl.ffm.to/ska-dreamListen to The Inevitables here: https://open.spotify.com/artist/5qr4DCKr3oAxSslg7e3tdK?si=-kYTIDo1ST2qXvEQTRI3nwFollow John on twitter: https://twitter.com/JohnDeDomenici---Follow Jacob!Instagram.com/skaxdadtwitter.com/skaxdadtwitch.tv/skaxdadskaxdad.comFollow my band, Young Costello!youngcostello.comfacebook.com/youngcostelloinstagram.com/youngcostellotxtwitter.com/Young Costello

Chris Gethard is a comedian whose stories are often so serious and touching that they make people cry, and Jeff Rosenstock writes and sings heartfelt songs that are also witty and funny enough to make you laugh. So it’s no wonder that these two are friends and comrades in arms: From practically the moment they met, they could tell they were on the same page. Gethard has had a boundary-defying career that I’ll try and fail to quickly encapsulate here. He’s been a stand-up comedian, but perhaps more importantly the host of a public access show bearing his name that eventually ran for three seasons on a couple of different cable networks and was, to put it bluntly, kind of insane. He spun his stand-up into an off-Broadway show about depression, alcoholism, and suicide called Career Suicide, which later became an HBO special produced by Judd Apatow. Somewhere in there, he started several podcasts, the most popular of which is Beautiful/Anonymous, wherein he spends an hour with an anonymous stranger telling him their deepest secrets. I have yet to mention his books, his other podcasts, his appearances in movies and TV shows like Broad City and The Office, and more. The occasion for this conversation is the release of Gethard’s newest thing, called Half My Life, which is sort of a hybrid tour documentary and stand-up special that he recorded at ten venues around the country, including one with an audience of live alligators. It’s available on demand starting June 1. Jeff Rosenstock has been making music in various guises and with lots of people since the late 1990s, when he was in a ska-punk band called the Arrogant Sons of Bitches. He went on to greater renown in Bomb the Music Industry before launching a pretty incredible solo career, in which he combines super thoughtful, personal and political lyrics with catchy, genre-blending sounds. So maybe it shouldn’t have been a surprise when, earlier this year, he released a song-for-song reworking of his 2020 album No Dream called Ska Dream, on which he re-recorded every track… but ska. He roped in amazing guests, too—from Angelo Moore of Fishbone to members of PUP and Deafheaven. In this conversation, Gethard and Rosenstock are, unsurprisingly, both funny and serious. They’ve got doubts about whether audiences will be there when they return from lockdown, but they’ve also got a relentless desire to create art and to do the right thing. It’s refreshing, and I hope you enjoy it. This episode was produced by Melissa Kaplan. The Talkhouse theme was written and performed by The Range.

Your pod docents recommend the Josh fight, Willow's “transparent soul”, Porter Robinson's album “Nurture” , and Jeff Rosentstock's ska remix of last year's album “Ska Dream”.

Your pod docents recommend the Josh fight, Willow’s “transparent soul”, Porter Robinson’s album “Nurture” , and Jeff Rosentstock’s ska remix of last year’s album “Ska Dream”.

Your pod docents recommend the Josh fight, Willow’s “transparent soul”, Porter Robinson’s album “Nurture” , and Jeff Rosentstock’s ska remix of last year’s album “Ska Dream”.

New ska you say? Yes, here it is! New ska! As old as this March and as new as yesterday! It's new ska for all! Listen up and enjoy! 00:00 - Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra - Ska Salvation (SKA=ALMIGHTY '21) 01:45 - Flying Raccoon Suit - Red Herring (Afterglow '21) 04:54 - Coolidge - Leave Me Alone (Transmission Condition '21) 08:07 - the Best of the Worst - Wishing Well (Better Medicine '21) 10:32 - Oka Over - Mir macht keiner was vor (Oka '21) 13:25 - Jeff Rosenstock - SKrAm! (SKA DREAM '21) 15:53 - Half Past Two - Some Nights (Some Nights '21) 18:54 - Hub City Stompers - Limbo (Limbo '21) Find & follow the show on: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/23minofSka/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/23minofSka Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/23minofska/ Stitcher - https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/23min-of-ska?refid=stpr If you'd like to submit your band for a future show email: submissions@23ska.com Any other questions or comments, please email: podcast@23ska.com Also check out our sister podcast On the Upbeat! linktr.ee/ontheupbeatska Session : Twenty // Episode : 454 // Airdate : May 6th, 2021

In 2016 some group calling themselves Skankral Ska Hotel released an all ska version of Neutral Milk Hotel’s indie opus In the Aeroplane Over the Sea. Interesting concept, terrible execution—deliberately so—with ska being the punchline. But imagine if a band made an all ska version of a classic album, but did it well. This is exactly what Jeff Rosenstock did. And the brilliant album he turned into ska, was his own, the critically acclaimed 2020 release NO DREAM. He called the album SKA DREAM and presented it potentially as an April Fool’s joke, with absurd ska pun titles and 2 Tone dancing figures pasted on the original NO DREAM album cover. But SKA DREAM was real—a reverse Skankral Ska Hotel, an amazing bittersweet ska album, with clever structural choices and layers of instrumentation, the product of copious guest performances and quarantine style recordings. Everyone involved emanates so much joy, which clashes—in the best way possible—with Rosenstock’s depressing NO DREAM lyrics. And every bit of humor on the record is done with love towards ska, not making fun of the genre. Jeff Rosenstock is our guest on today’s episode of In Defense of Ska. We spend some time dissecting SKA DREAM. But we also talk about what it’s been like for him to sneak in the back door of hipster indie rock cred, and why credible journalists like to ask him about his 1:30 minute-long ska song “Rainbow.” We also get the full scoop on Jeff’s greatest side project of all time: Shitfinger. If you enjoyed this episode, share this post. Also sign up for my newsletter Get on the email list at aaroncarnes.substack.com

On this episode we discuss new music from Jeff Rosenstock, The Offspring, CHVRCHES, The Mighty Mighty Bosstones and Weezer, celebrate the 20th anniversary of Feeder's Echo Park and get hooked on an addictive new music themed game started by the band Shinedown. Follow Ed and Liam's Infinite Playlist on Spotify Connect with us: Instagram @twotrackmindpod / @runwithed / @liamtoms Twitter @twotrackmindpod / @runwithed / @liamtoms

Esta semana en nuestro podcast de música, revisamos el disco de aniversario “The Great Southern Trendkill” de Pantera. Nuestro especial de artista de la semana se centra en la carrera de The Beatles, mientras que en discos nuevos conversamos sobre “New Long Leg” de Dry Cleaning, “Sweep It Into Space” de Dinosaur Jr. y “SKA DREAM” de Jeff Rosenstock.

It's like the Cat Stevens song, except instead of talking to our son we're talking to the Pitchfork "Best New Music" page. Madlib, Ska Dream, Sopranos (last time we promise).

Welcome to the Turntable Round Table!Here’s what the crew were into this past week.  Give ‘em a listen and see what you think!Don’s PickBill Callahan – “Eid Ma Clack Shaw” from Sometimes I Wish We Were An Eagle (2009)Mark’s PickJudas Priest – “Running Wild” from Killing Machine / Hell Bent For Leather (1978)Craig’s PickDinosaur Jr. – “And Me” from Sweep It Into Space (2021)Kevin’s PickWhatitdo Archive Group – “Ethiopian Airlines” from The Black Stone Affair (1973 / 2021)Juan’s PickJeff Rosenstock – “Airwalks (Alt)” from Ska Dream (2021)Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/SchizoMusic)

The ultimate #Jeffrence on this one, as the guys discuss Jeff Rosenstock's new album SKA DREAM, one of the most Aventure Guys albums to be released in recent memory. We also go deep on what it means to be a fan, belong to a hardcore fandom, artist's careers, and more. After that we talk about the tragic tail of Betty, and the strength of her & Simon as a couple. Jeff Rosenstock's SKA DREAM - https://jeffrosenstock.bandcamp.com/album/ska-dream Check out Eric's Patreon page: http://www.patreon.com/ericdaino You can support the podcast by kicking us a few pennies at https://anchor.fm/adventureguyspodcast. Follow us! www.instagram.com/adventureguyspodcast/ www.facebook.com/AdventureGuysPodcast twitter.com/AdventureGuysNY And email us at didyouseethemail@gmail.com. We'd love to hear from you. :) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/adventureguyspodcast/support

On top of new music/music news of the month, topics on this one cover Bob Mould's new boxset, seeing your guitar on the wall at Vintage Vinyl, hiking 100 miles, Hardcore shows in the park, regional gas stations with bomb ass food and much more. Hear some new music from Assertion, The Boatsmen and Greg Antista and the Lonely Streets. Check out the Power Chord Hour radio show every Friday night at 10 est on 107.9 WRFA in Jamestown, NY, stream the station online at wrfalp.com/streaming/ or listen on the WRFA mobile app email me for FREE Power Chord Hour stickers - powerchordhour@gmail.com Facebook - www.facebook.com/powerchordhour Instagram - www.instagram.com/powerchordhour/ Twitter - www.twitter.com/powerchordhour/ Youtube - www.youtube.com/channel/UC6jTfzjB3-mzmWM-51c8Lgg Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/user/kzavhk5ghelpnthfby9o41gnr?si=4WvOdgAmSsKoswf_HTh_MgNEW MUSICThe Boatsmen - Versus The Boatsmen https://theboatsmen.bandcamp.com/album/versus-the-boatsmen-2Assertion - Intermissionhttps://assertion.bandcamp.com/album/intermissionGreg Antista and the Lonely Streets - Down on Commonwealth (Single)https://gregantistaandthelonelystreets.bandcamp.com/track/down-on-commonwealth-new-single