Podcasts about songs that explain

Today we finally begin diving into Al's last album of the 90's with one of his biggest songs "The Saga Begins". A song this big also calls for a big guest so we are thrilled to be joined by Rob Harvilla host of 60 Songs That Explain the 90s! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It took 48 episodes for the “Peterson Shuffle” to be employed for the first time, but only one more episode for it to get a second run. Tony Schmit joins us from Minnesota for his first attempt at the game, and he did his homework to craft quite a strategy. You'll have to listen to see if it paid off. Episode Links: Learned League Favorite Non-Trivia Podcast: 60 Songs That Explain the 90s, Omnibus, Dear Hank & John Twin City Food Recs: JD Hoyt's Supper Club, Manny's Steakhouse…The Nook and The Blue Door Pub Current Pop Culture Thing: Bobby Fingers and Tana French Trivia Tidbit: The Michael Jackson fire accident happened at the exact midpoint of his life. Coming up next week - IT'S EPISODE 50! We'll have Paul Paquet and Matt Lamia facing off in a special Tandem Mode game. We'll also be doing something special for the Patreon crew, so stay tuned for that.

Page Count hit the road in July to record a panel interview with authors and podcasters Rob Harvilla, Libby Kay, and Alex Rowland in front of a live audience at the Columbus Book Festival. Listen in as Rob, Libby, and Alex discuss their work, offer tips for other writers and podcasters, define “podcast princess,” share mistakes and lessons learned, reveal why the Columbus Book Festival was one of their favorite events, and encourage writers to aspire to be cockroaches. Yes, cockroaches. Also, Laura explains how she messed up the original event recording and had to fix her mistakes, so that's fun!   Rob Harvilla is the host of the podcast 60 Songs That Explain the '90s, the author of the book of the same name, and a senior staff writer at The Ringer. He recently debuted the next iteration of his podcast, 60 Songs That Explain the '90s: The 2000s.   Libby Kay is an author of romance novels, including the Buckeye Falls series. The most recent novel in this series is Forever to Fall; she promoted Faking the Fall at the Columbus Book Festival. Libby cohosts the Romance Roundup podcast with Liz Donatelli.   Alexandra Rowland is the author of fantasy books, including A Taste of Gold and Iron and A Conspiracy of Truths, among others. Alex's latest novel is Yield Under Great Persuasion; they promoted Running Close to the Wind at the Columbus Book Festival. Alex was a four-time Hugo Award-nominated podcaster as a cohost of Be the Serpent.   Page Count is produced by Ohio Center for the Book at Cleveland Public Library. For full show notes and an edited transcript of this episode, visit the episode page. To get in touch, email ohiocenterforthebook@cpl.org (put “podcast” in the subject line) or follow us on Instagram, Twitter, or Facebook.

We are so back! Join us on another musical journey through a new decade as Rob Harvilla digs through the biggest songs of the 2000s like only he can. The Strokes, Rihanna, Jennifer Lopez, Arcade Fire, Missy Elliott, Kanye West, and many more are on table. New episodes every Wednesday! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We're taking a short break so we wanted to share this Best Of In the Demo podcast episode with you.This episode first aired on April 18, 2024.The nostalgia and ownership that younger generations feel toward the music and culture of the 90s is fascinating. In this episode of In The Demo, Farrah and her guest Rob Harvilla, host of the 60 Songs that Explain the '90s podcast, explore why the decade holds such a powerful allure for those who never experienced it firsthand.They discuss what accounts for this cross-generational appeal, from the mythologizing of the 90s in media to the enduring impact of the era's defining genres and artists. And they discuss how technology and cultural shifts of the past 30 years shaped the way listeners discover, consume, and connect with music, and what this tells us about the nostalgia and identity in the digital age.Resources60 Songs that Explain the '90sNew York Times “Grunge: A Success Story”BandsplainThe Oregon TrailOur GuestRob Harvilla is the host of the podcast 60 Songs That Explain the '90s and a senior staff writer at The Ringer; he's been a professional rock critic for 20-plus years with stops at the Village Voice, SPIN, Deadspin, and other alt-weeklies.Your HostsFarrah Bostic is the founder and Head of Research & Strategy at The Difference Engine, a strategic insights consultancy. With over 20 years of experience turning audience insights into effective strategies for B2B and B2C companies, Farrah helps business leaders make big decisions across various industries. Learn more at thedifferenceengine.co and connect with Farrah on LinkedIn.Adam Pierno is an author, strategist, and managing director of brand strategy at Arizona State University. He is also the founder of Specific Branding and Research, where he helps brands understand customer habits and create effective growth strategies. With 25 years of experience, Adam has written two books on marketing. Discover more at adampierno.com and find Adam on LinkedIn.Stay ConnectedWebsite LinkedIn Newsletter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Pour cet épisode, on s'est retrouvé, juste nous (Damien Aresta et Maureen Vanden Berghe), lors d'une mise au vert dans le Nord-Pas-de-Calais.Comme dirait Claude “Ceci semble être une conversation décontractée entre deux personnes passionnées de musique et de productivité, partageant leurs expériences et recommandations.” Exactly baby! Laisse-toi aller, c'est une valse.Mentionné dans l'épisode :1. Des outils de productivité et de gestion de l'informationLe "second brain" sur Craft, Obsidian ou Roam (virement)Explication du système PARA (Projects, Areas, Resources, Archives) de Tiago ForteLa Remarkable (encore... allez, virement!)Débat sur la manière de planifier les tâches (et comment s'organiser, ou pas)Création de fiches pour les films visionnésImportance de noter ses propres réflexions en plus des informations factuelles sur les films, livres etc2. Des podcast "60 Songs That Explain the 90s" de Rob Harvilla"Broken Records"3. Des music producers (Rick Rubin, Steve Albini et Amaury Sauvé)4. Beaucoup de livres "Spaceships Over Glasgow" de Stuart Braithwaite (Mogwai)"Bodies: Life and Death in Music" de Ian Winwood"On couche ensemble" de Francis Juteau et Alice Lacroix"Numéro deux" de David Foenkinos"Le guide de la fermentation du Noma" de René Redzepi et David Zilber"The Creative Act: A Way of Being" de Rick Rubin"Backstage Kitche - Recepten uit de AB" de Lut De Clercq 5. D'autres trucsNotre event du 29.09La 2e édition du guide du Fooding, édition belge (dans lequel Maureen a écrit)Retro Reset Et plus encore. Du teasing aussi. Écoutez !Suivez Amour Chips sur Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/amourchipsAbonnez-vous aux newsletter de Maureen (Salut l'Ekip) et Damien (Ma Petite Lettre) Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

“Look at any photo from a moment of supposed zeitgeist in American history, and it will be clear that not everyone in that moment represented the cutting-edge of culture.” –Rolf Potts In this essay episode of Deviate, Rolf talks about why he enjoys listening to Rob Harvilla’s podcast 60 Songs That Explain the ’90s at double-speed, but that he’s disappointed Rob has never alluded to Rolf’s own 1990s grunge band, Swizzlefish (1:45); Rolf describes his move from Kansas to the Pacific Northwest in the year 1990, at a very specific moment in America’s cultural zeitgeist (10:30); the origins of Swizzlefish, and how its formation with Rolf’s friends Ryan and Steve was compromised by the fact that Rolf and Steve were in no way musical virtuosos (18:30); the circumstances of the first Swizzlefish live show, and how it caused an immediate controversy on Rolf’s small Christian college campus (30:00); what Portland’s indie-rock scene was like in early 1993, and what kinds of bands Rolf and his friends saw there (35:00); how the second Swizzlefish concert resulted in the band getting banned from playing on its own college campus (42:00); Swizzlefish’s spring 1993 performance at Portland’s X-Ray Cafe, and how the middle-class normalcy of its fans evoked something true about grunge music (49:00); Rolf’s eventual move to Seattle to work as a landscaper, his experiences at a 1993 Nirvana show there, and the curiously enduring legacy of Swizzlefish more than 30 years later (57:30); and Rolf talks to music journalist Rob Harvilla about Rolf’s brief appearance in the 1992 horror movie Dr. Giggles, their respective experiences with 1990s music, and whether or not Kurt Cobain would have liked them (1:06:25). The 1993 Swizzlefish album Big Time Loser is available for streaming on Spotify, Apple Music, and YouTube Music. Rob Harvilla (@harvilla) is the creator of 60 Songs That Explain the ’90s, a book and a podcast that explore the pop culture of the decade through music. , Bands, musicians, and songs mentioned: “Love Buzz” (Shocking Blue song covered on Nirvana’s Bleach) Elliott Smith (singer-songwriter from Portland, Oregon) Heatmiser (Portland indie rock band) “Smells Like Teen Spirit” (Nirvana song) Jane’s Addiction (alternative rock band from LA) Mother Love Bone (Seattle rock band) Kurt Cobain (lead-singer of Nirvana) Jackyl (American hair-metal band) “Princess in a Cobweb” (song by Drunk at Abi’s) Sprinkler (Portland indie-rock band) “Should I Stay or Should I Go” (song by The Clash) Carrie Brownstein (musician and comedian) Bikini Kill (pioneering “riot grrrl” punk band) Big Daddy Meat Straw (Portland indie-rock band) “Smells Like Nirvana” (parody song by Weird Al Yankovic) “Holiday of Sparks” (song by Dimbulb) “Rock Collection” (song by Pond) Everclear (Portland rock band) Mia Zapata (Seattle punk singer murdered in 1993) “Scentless Apprentice” (1993 Nirvana song) Kim Deal (Ohio-born musician for The Pixies and The Breeders) Dookie (1994 Green Day album) 924 Gilman Street (all-ages punk-rock club in Berkeley) Rancid (Berkeley punk band) Avail (melodic hardcore punk band from Virginia) Other links: Malcolm McLaren (promoter and manager of the Sex Pistols) Hype! (1996 music documentary directed by Doug Pray) Twin Peaks (TV drama created by David Lynch) Grunge (alternative rock genre known as “Seattle sound”) George Fox College (pre-1996 name of George Fox University) Jumping freight trains in the Pacific NW (Deviate episode) Van Life before #VanLife (Deviate episode) Brian Epstein (manager of The Beatles from 1962-1967) Sub Pop (Seattle-based indie-rock record label) X-Ray Cafe (1990s all-ages venue in Portland) Rap rock (hybrid music genre) Hardcore (punk rock subgenre) Portlandia (sketch-comedy TV show from the 2010s) This Present Darkness (Christian novel by Frank E. Peretti) Satanic ritual abuse (conspiracy theory and moral panic) Newberg (small Oregon college town) 1993 TIME Magazine grunge issue (featuring Eddie Vedder) Dr. Giggles (1992 horror movie) Singles (1992 Cameron Crowe movie)   The Deviate theme music comes from the title track of Cedar Van Tassel's 2017 album Lumber.  Note: We don't host a “comments” section, but we're happy to hear your questions and insights via email, at deviate@rolfpotts.com.

The nostalgia and ownership that younger generations feel toward the music and culture of the 90s is fascinating. In this episode of In The Demo, Farrah and her guest Rob Harvilla, host of the 60 Songs that Explain the '90s podcast, explore why the decade holds such a powerful allure for those who never experienced it firsthand.They discuss what accounts for this cross-generational appeal, from the mythologizing of the 90s in media to the enduring impact of the era's defining genres and artists. And they discuss how technology and cultural shifts of the past 30 years shaped the way listeners discover, consume, and connect with music, and what this tells us about the nostalgia and identity in the digital age.Resources60 Songs that Explain the '90sNew York Times “Grunge: A Success Story”BandsplainThe Oregon TrailOur GuestRob Harvilla is the host of the podcast 60 Songs That Explain the '90s and a senior staff writer at The Ringer; he's been a professional rock critic for 20-plus years with stops at the Village Voice, SPIN, Deadspin, and other alt-weeklies.Your HostsFarrah Bostic is the founder and Head of Research & Strategy at The Difference Engine, a strategic insights consultancy. With over 20 years of experience turning audience insights into effective strategies for B2B and B2C companies, Farrah helps business leaders make big decisions across various industries. Learn more at thedifferenceengine.co and connect with Farrah on LinkedIn.Adam Pierno is an author, strategist, and managing director of brand strategy at Arizona State University. He is also the founder of Specific Branding and Research, where he helps brands understand customer habits and create effective growth strategies. With 25 years of experience, Adam has written two books on marketing. Discover more at adampierno.com and find Adam on LinkedIn.Stay ConnectedWebsite: inthedemopodcast.comLinkedIn: In the Demo PodcastNewsletter: inthedemo.substack.comSign up for our newsletter to receive exclusive content, episode highlights, and behind-the-scenes insights delivered to your inbox. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today's guest is Rob Harvilla, author of "60 Songs That Explain the 90s" / Host of the podcast of the same name / Senior staff writer at The Ringer Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wake up, Comrade! Find your pants and solve this murder case with Doug and Katie. They played Disco Elysium, the 2019 detective role playing game. Conversation starts around 15:00. Before then, there's talk about what they've been reading and watching lately. Reading '60 Songs That Explain the '90s' by Rob Harvilla 'The Honeys' by Ryan La Sala Watching Sonic the Hedgehog (2020 film) Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (2022 film) Drive-Away Dolls (2024 film) Never Have I Ever (Netflix) Find us on Twitter: @NovelGamingPod  Send us an e-mail: novelgamingpodcast@gmail.com Logo by: Katie!  Theme song: "Bit Bossa" by Azureflux

E se a gente dissesse que a 85% dos investimentos em marketing dão água? Bom, a gente não falou, mas a Ipsos, junto da consultoria JKR disse literalmente isso. Numa pesquisa, eles apontaram que apenas 15% dos assets de marca são realmente distintos. Nesse episódio, Daniel De Tomazo conversa com Leo Ribeiro, Gerente de Marketing da Ambev e Sandbox Alumni, sobre distinção de marca na teoria e na prática. Antes, um papo sobre uma joint venture da Disney, Fox e Warner para o streaming.DICAS E REFERÊNCIASCurso | Gaming & e-Sports MKT XPACReport | Be Distinctive. Everywhere.Livro | The Anatomy of Humbug: How to Think Differently about AdvertisingPodcast | 60 Songs That Explain the '90sSANDBOX NAS REDESSugestões, críticas e comentários: podcast@sandbox.eeAcesse o site da Sandbox para conhecer nossos curso: http://sandbox.eeInstagram: @sandbox_eeLinkedin: http://linkedin.com/school/sandbox-escola-de-estratégiaEmail comercial: contato@sandbox.ee

Welcome back to State of Amorica! This week, David and Ian chat about some Crowes current events before turning the reigns over to Producer Jason, who sat down for a great chat with Rob Harvilla of the 60 Songs That Explain the 90s podcast and companion book. You don't want to miss it!

Rob Harvilla in conversation with David Eastaugh https://robharvilla.com/ The 1990s were a chaotic and gritty and utterly magical time for music, a confounding barrage of genres and lifestyles and superstars, from grunge to hip-hop, from sumptuous R&B to rambunctious ska-punk, from Axl to Kurt to Missy to Santana to Tupac to Britney. In 60 SONGS THAT EXPLAIN THE '90s, Ringer music critic Rob Harvilla reimagines all the earwormy, iconic hits Gen Xers pine for with vivid historical storytelling, sharp critical analysis, rampant loopiness, and wryly personal ruminations on the most bizarre, joyous, and inescapable songs from a decade we both regret entirely and miss desperately.

Rob Harvilla hosts one of my favorite podcasts and I was lucky enough to get him to guest on mixtapes. We go over so much about his podcast(60 Songs that Explain the 90's) and talk about his new book of the same name. I urge you to click the link and give his podcast a chance, I promise you, you wont be disappointed and you'll probably fall down the rabbit hole like I did. His book is available everywhere and I'm going to make it easy on you but giving you a link to his website you can find out more about this amazing author/podcaster https://robharvilla.com Much thanks to Rob for being so generous with his time. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/eric-stangeland/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/eric-stangeland/support

S23E10 of Live At 605! This week: we go to three amazing concerts, Val hosts a couple dinner parties and John spend the week at Niagara Falls. We try yoga, Val receives a mystery gift and John spots one of the biggest celebrities on the planet! And Val finally gets to talk about why she loves the 60 Songs That Explain The 90's! Plus, the devil is in the details for the band of the week! All this and more on Live At 605!Follow us on instagram @liveat605 Follow John on twitter & instagram @malloncamp Follow Val on twitter & instagram @valgomez23 Follow us on Tik Tok @liveat605podcastiTunes: http://apple.co/2ztTfQx Spotify: spoti.fi/2t3mKUG Podomatic: http://www.liveat605.podomatic.com Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=53123&refid=stpr E-mail: liveat605@gmail.com

We preview the film that has everyone asking... who is the audience for ARGYLE? Plus, the great podcaster and author ROB HARVILLA from 60 Songs That Explain The '90s jumps on mic to look back at the TAYLOR SWIFT ERAS TOUR event, forward to the Bob Marley biopic ONE LOVE, and back AGAIN to the 90s to tell us which artists deserve a shot on the big screen.   Follow Rob on X: @harvilla   Buy Rob's terrific book, 60 Songs That Explain the '90s: https://www.hachettebookgroup.com/titles/rob-harvilla/60-songs-that-explain-the-90s/9781538759462/   Remember to Rate (5 Stars), Review (Great show, blah, blah, blah) and Follow us on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/b-o-boys-movie-box-office/id1489892648   Our AWESOME artwork was provided by the talented Ellie Skrzat. Check out her work at https://ellieskrzat.com/   Thanks to WannaBO Senior Intern Christopher for running our social media and WannaBO Intern Jack for the numbers.   E-mail us: theboboyspodcast@gmail.com   Subscribe on Youtube:   https://www.youtube.com/@theboboyspodcast   Follow us on Twitter: @TheBOBoysPod   Follow us on TikTok: @TheBOBoysPod   Subscribe to us on Substack and read our new articles: https://substack.com/@theboboys   -----

Rob Harvilla – 60 songs that explain the 90s...with TRE's Giles Brown

Ringer music critic and host of 60 Songs That Explain the '90s Rob Harvilla returns to Pop Pantheon to discuss one of the most derided – and successful – pop acts of the 21st Century, The Black Eyed Peas. Louie and Rob trace the group's roots as an optimistic, politically progressive “conscious rap” crew, starting with their first two pre-Fergie records, 1998's Behind The Front and 2000's Bridging the Gap. Then they tackle the Peas' reinvention as a garish, craven, operatically tacky band peddling radio pop on 2003's Elephunk and their doubling down on big-tent pop maximalism on 2005's Monkey Business. Next, Louie and Rob chart the Peas' ride into the rising EDM wave on 200's The E.N.D., their break-up, re-assembly and post-Fergie output. Finally, they rank the Black Eyed Peas in the Official Pop Pantheon. Join us next week where we'll be tackling the career of breakout Peas star, Fergie. Listen to Pop Pantheon's Black Eyed Peas Essentials Playlist on SpotifyJoin Pop Pantheon: All Access, Our Patreon Channel, for Exclusive Content and MoreShop Merch in Pop Pantheon's StoreCome to Gorgeous Gorgeous NYC on 2/3 at Sultan RoomCome to Gorgeous Gorgeous LA on 2/17 at Los GlobosFollow Rob Harvilla on TwitterFollow DJ Louie XIV on InstagramFollow DJ Louie XIV on TwitterFollow Pop Pantheon on InstagramFollow Pop Pantheon on Twitter

CALM DOWN. Jason welcomes podcaster and author of '60 Songs That Explain the '90s' Rob Harvilla for a confabulation about furious moping, tongue exercises, the glory of New Kids on the Block's 'Games,' wack slacks and lame stains, not leaving your pizza burning, rad steez, clutching at borrowed pearls, and the best KISS song to sing at karaoke. Big whoop beats, as always, by DJ Max in Tokyo. Thanks to Wayne Emde for the artwork & Joe Emde for help with the intro. Join the early sh*t chat at https://www.facebook.com/WRTESpodcast, on Instagram @writersreadtheirearlyshit, & on Bluesky at wrtes@bsky.social. Most of all: thank you, wherever & whoever & however you are, for listening. Support the show

Let's get nostalgic! The Ringer's Rob Harvilla joins the podcast to discuss his book and podcast 60 Songs That Explain the 90s. Need I say more? Come listen!Buy 60 Songs That Explain the 90sListen to the 60 Songs That Explain the 90s PodcastSupport the show

Learning to teach better with Rob Harvilla, The Ringer senior staff writer and music critic, as we discuss his new book, 60 Songs that Explain the 90's, and the end run of the podcast, 60 Songs that Explain the 90's. Show notes for this episode can be found at amidonplanet.com/episode104/ (https://amidonplanet.com/episode104/).

Rob Harvilla is the host / author of 60 Songs That Explain the '90s and a senior staff writer at The Ringer; he's been a professional rock critic for 20-plus years with stops at the Village Voice, SPIN, Deadspin, and various other alt-weeklies that generally no longer exist. Based out of Columbus, OH- he is one of my personal favorite podcasters and it was nothing short of a pleasure having him on the show.

Rob Harvilla is the host of the hit podcast 60 Songs That Explain the 90s and author of a book of the exact same name. But before he was regaling his listeners with his thoughts on music of that era, Rob was living in that era and making music of his own. Or rather, making music of somebody else's. You see, Sleepyheads, Mr. Harvilla was an open mic musical performer in his college days, in the 90's, in Ohio. And he's going to take you on a music-free tour of the thinking behind his performances back then. Learn the songs that were right in his vocal range as well as the ones well beyond his range that he attempted to sing. Learn how the audience could have been spared this entire phase of his life if he had just found a girl to go to the movies with him to see The Big Lebowski.Hey Sleepy Heads, is there anyone whose voice you'd like to drift off to, or do you have suggestions on things we could do to aid your slumber? Email us at:  sleepwithcelebs@maximumfun.org.Follow the Show on:Instagram @sleepwcelebsTwitter @SleepWithCelebsTikTok @SleepWithCelebsJohn is on Twitter @johnmoe.John's acclaimed, best-selling memoir, The Hilarious World of Depression, is now available in paperback.Join | Maximum FunIf you like one or more shows on MaxFun, and you value independent artists being able to do their thing, you're the perfect person to become a MaxFun monthly member.

On this special holiday episode of Lipps Service, Scott sits down with music critic and 60 Songs That Explain The ‘90s podcast host Rob Harvilla and SPIN editorial director Daniel Kohn! Rob has been a professional music journalist for over 20 years, is currently a senior staff writer at The Ringer — and is a life-long ‘90s music fanatic. The three music geeks get into Rob's upbringing, his stint writing for SPIN in the mid-2000s, his growing up in Ohio and the state's music scene, and his podcast and new book of the same name. They also talk about Rob's detailed memory of the era, all three of their stories of first listening to “Smells Like Teen Spirit,” including some takes on some of the best bands, songs, and albums of the ‘90s — including Third Eye Blind, Pinkerton, “Wonderwall,” Nine Inch Nails, and Courtney Love. They also dive into what they miss about the pre-internet music era and its listening formats, debate if Die Hard is a Christmas movie, reminisce on the Tibetan Freedom Concerts, and, of course, they wrap up the conversation with some “Top 5s.” Tune in for a music-trivia-filled chat, some debate, and a very nostalgic episode with Rob Harvilla and Daniel Kohn! 

A companion to the #1 music podcast on Spotify, this book takes listeners through the greatest hits that define a weirdly undefinable decade. The 1990s were a chaotic and gritty and utterly magical time for music, a confounding barrage of genres and lifestyles and superstars, from grunge to hip-hop, from sumptuous R&B to rambunctious ska-punk, from Axl to Kurt to Missy to Santana to Tupac to Britney. In 60 Songs That Explain The 90s (Twelve, 2023), Ringer music critic Rob Harvilla reimagines all the earwormy, iconic hits Gen Xers pine for with vivid historical storytelling, sharp critical analysis, rampant loopiness, and wryly personal ruminations on the most bizarre, joyous, and inescapable songs from a decade we both regret entirely and miss desperately. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

A companion to the #1 music podcast on Spotify, this book takes listeners through the greatest hits that define a weirdly undefinable decade. The 1990s were a chaotic and gritty and utterly magical time for music, a confounding barrage of genres and lifestyles and superstars, from grunge to hip-hop, from sumptuous R&B to rambunctious ska-punk, from Axl to Kurt to Missy to Santana to Tupac to Britney. In 60 Songs That Explain The 90s (Twelve, 2023), Ringer music critic Rob Harvilla reimagines all the earwormy, iconic hits Gen Xers pine for with vivid historical storytelling, sharp critical analysis, rampant loopiness, and wryly personal ruminations on the most bizarre, joyous, and inescapable songs from a decade we both regret entirely and miss desperately. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

A companion to the #1 music podcast on Spotify, this book takes listeners through the greatest hits that define a weirdly undefinable decade. The 1990s were a chaotic and gritty and utterly magical time for music, a confounding barrage of genres and lifestyles and superstars, from grunge to hip-hop, from sumptuous R&B to rambunctious ska-punk, from Axl to Kurt to Missy to Santana to Tupac to Britney. In 60 Songs That Explain The 90s (Twelve, 2023), Ringer music critic Rob Harvilla reimagines all the earwormy, iconic hits Gen Xers pine for with vivid historical storytelling, sharp critical analysis, rampant loopiness, and wryly personal ruminations on the most bizarre, joyous, and inescapable songs from a decade we both regret entirely and miss desperately. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts

A companion to the #1 music podcast on Spotify, this book takes listeners through the greatest hits that define a weirdly undefinable decade. The 1990s were a chaotic and gritty and utterly magical time for music, a confounding barrage of genres and lifestyles and superstars, from grunge to hip-hop, from sumptuous R&B to rambunctious ska-punk, from Axl to Kurt to Missy to Santana to Tupac to Britney. In 60 Songs That Explain The 90s (Twelve, 2023), Ringer music critic Rob Harvilla reimagines all the earwormy, iconic hits Gen Xers pine for with vivid historical storytelling, sharp critical analysis, rampant loopiness, and wryly personal ruminations on the most bizarre, joyous, and inescapable songs from a decade we both regret entirely and miss desperately. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

A companion to the #1 music podcast on Spotify, this book takes listeners through the greatest hits that define a weirdly undefinable decade. The 1990s were a chaotic and gritty and utterly magical time for music, a confounding barrage of genres and lifestyles and superstars, from grunge to hip-hop, from sumptuous R&B to rambunctious ska-punk, from Axl to Kurt to Missy to Santana to Tupac to Britney. In 60 Songs That Explain The 90s (Twelve, 2023), Ringer music critic Rob Harvilla reimagines all the earwormy, iconic hits Gen Xers pine for with vivid historical storytelling, sharp critical analysis, rampant loopiness, and wryly personal ruminations on the most bizarre, joyous, and inescapable songs from a decade we both regret entirely and miss desperately. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/music

A companion to the #1 music podcast on Spotify, this book takes listeners through the greatest hits that define a weirdly undefinable decade. The 1990s were a chaotic and gritty and utterly magical time for music, a confounding barrage of genres and lifestyles and superstars, from grunge to hip-hop, from sumptuous R&B to rambunctious ska-punk, from Axl to Kurt to Missy to Santana to Tupac to Britney. In 60 Songs That Explain The 90s (Twelve, 2023), Ringer music critic Rob Harvilla reimagines all the earwormy, iconic hits Gen Xers pine for with vivid historical storytelling, sharp critical analysis, rampant loopiness, and wryly personal ruminations on the most bizarre, joyous, and inescapable songs from a decade we both regret entirely and miss desperately. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/popular-culture

Rob Harvilla, Chris Ryan, and our intrepid host Yasi Salek converge onstage at the Teragram Ballroom in Los Angeles, California to do a live draft episode in honor of Rob's fantastic new book 60 Songs That Explain the 90's. A heartwarming and funny evening from start to finish that we are so happy to share with all of you.  Follow Rob on Twitter at @Harvilla Follow Chris on Twitter @ChrisRyan77 Host: Yasi Salek Guests: Rob Harvilla, Chris Ryan, and Rob's Mom Producers: Jesse Miller-Gordon, Jonathan Kermah, and Justin Sayles Audio Editor: Adrian Bridges Theme Song: Bethany Cosentino Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Author Rob Harvilla was on with Chaz and AJ to talk about his new book, "60 Songs That Explain the 90's." Rob opened the call by explaining why he's qualified to pick songs for an entire decade, then offered his thoughts on the most common answers the Tribe gave on Facebook. 

Today's season nine opener is so fun—I could have talked to Rob Harvilla forever! We are going back to our mutual favorite decade, the 1990s, specifically to talk the decade's music. And what a random grab bag assortment that decade was in terms of music: grunge. Ska. Swing. The Latin explosion. Bubblegum pop. Hip-hop—perhaps some of the best of the genre, ever. MTV still played music videos (!), and played them all the time. We all knew every song on the Top 40. The 1990s were magic, as Rob writes in his book 60 Songs That Explain the 90s, and we are tapping into that magic today. So many trends from the 1990s are coming back around in present day—and oh, to return to the days when our biggest worries were if we'd make it home in time to watch that day's episode of TRL. If you know, you know.   60 Songs That Explain the 90s by Rob Harvilla

It's Wednesday, which means Ryen's got Hump Day Hoops! Could the Warriors' run finally be coming to a close (00:43)? What's going on with Zion? The numbers are still good, but is he even the best player on his team? Plus, The Ringer's own Rob Harvilla authored the book '60 Songs That Explain the '90s' and jumped on the pod to relive some '90s nostalgia (34:33). Plus, is one guy getting scammed into a trip to Hawaii on Life Advice (1:13:55)? The Ringer is committed to responsible gaming. Please check out theringer.com/RG to find out more or listen to the end of the episode for additional details. Host: Ryen Russillo Guest: Rob Harvilla Producers: Cliff Augustin, Steve Ceruti, and Kyle Crichton Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

So much great music came to life in the '90s that the decade is impossible to encapsulate — but we try in this episode, with Rob Harvilla, author of the new book 60 Songs That Explain the '90s, joining host Brian Hiatt for a wide-ranging discussion. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Listen as Rob and Yasi Salek are joined by Chris Ryan to hold the ultimate '60 Songs' draft! But before we get to that fantastic main event, Yasi roasts Robs for some of his worst mispronunciations across the history of the '60 Songs That Explain the 90s' pod, and there's even a very special guest to kick off this special episode. This episode was taken from our live super show at the Teragram Ballroom in Los Angeles on November 17. Hosts: Rob Harvilla and Yasi Salek Guests: Chris Ryan and Rob's Mom Producers: Jonathan Kermah, Jesse Miller-Gordon, and Justin Sayles Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

I'm so excited for this conversation with Rob Harvilla. he's the host of my favorite podcast, '60 Songs That Explain The 90's'. I have looked forward to Wednesday's for the last three years simply because that's when new episodes come out. Looking up the latest episode is the first thing I do when I wake up on Wednesday morning. Rob is getting ready to wrap up the series with his 120th episode coming in a few weeks. Now he's taking his words to the page. He just dropped a book version of the podcast, also titled '60 Songs That Explain The 90's.' It's a lot of fun to go through, especially for a music nerd like myself. I hope you check out the book, and that you enjoy this conversation with Rob Harvilla!

Learning to teach better by celebrating the release of Rob Harvilla's book, 60 Songs that Explain the 90's. Check out Rob's Book, 60 Songs that Explain the 90's (https://bookshop.org/a/1964/9781538759462) Listen to Rob on E071 of Amidon Planet (https://amidonplanet.com/episode71/) Listen to 60 Songs that Explain the 90's on Spotify (https://open.spotify.com/show/0njxeKJKFtoJhCRF1ShmL4?si=7e6ef88f280c47c4)

The Wedding Scammer resurfaces. Carl Butcho is still in the wedding business, and he's got a new alias. But a few discerning Texans manage to connect the dots, and find their way to Justin.  To buy Rob Harvilla's new book, '60 Songs That Explain the '90s,' click here: https://www.hachettebookgroup.com/titles/rob-harvilla/60-songs-that-explain-the-90s/9781538759462/ Host: Justin Sayles   Producers: Jade Whaley, Mike Wargon, Bobby Wagner, Amanda Dobbins, Justin Sayles, and Vikram Patel  Original Music: Justin Catoni of 13th Ward Social Club Sound Design: Bobby Wagner  Mixing and Mastering: Scott Somerville  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nathan Willett of Cold War Kids is on the show to talk about the soundtrack of morning school drop-off, the complexities of personal faith as seen through the prism of peak Pitchfork, the CWK shampoo commercial that could have been, and turning down dream tours because it was the mid-aughts and everyone was saying no to things they should've said yes to. All of this and more, this week on '24 Question Party People.' Join The Ringer's Rob Harvilla (‘60 Songs That Explain the '90s'), Yasi Salek (‘Bandsplain'), and Chris Ryan (‘The Rewatchables'/‘The Watch') at the Teragram Ballroom in L.A. on 11/16/23 to celebrate the release of Rob's new book based on his hit Spotify podcast. Click here for details! Host: Yasi Salek Guest: Nathan Willett Producer: Jesse Miller-Gordon Associate Producer: Chris Sutton Additional Production Supervision: Justin Sayles Theme Song: Hether Fortune Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Music journalist Rob Harvilla has hosted The Ringer's podcast 60 Songs That Explain the '90s for several years and well over 60 songs. Now he's turned that podcast into a book of the same name. He just us to discuss some of those songs, and how they explain the '90s.

Chris and Andy talk about the season finale of ‘Loki' Season 2 and how in this final episode the show finally found it's pace (1:00). Then they talk about the first episode of ‘The Curse,' the supremely uncomfortable show from Benny Safdie and Nathan Fielder, starring Emma Stone (33:23). Finally, Chris is joined by Rob Harvilla to talk about turning his podcast, ‘60 Songs that Explain the '90s,' into a book (53:58). Hosts: Chris Ryan and Andy Greenwald Guest: Rob Harvilla Producer: Kaya McMullen Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jeff Rosenstock has been making good, heartfelt music for most of his life. The singer, songwriter, and composer for children's show 'Craig of the Creek' stops by the show to talk about his new record, 'HELLMODE,' the good and bad ways to get rockognized, and the enduring glory of “Bump” by Spank Rock. All that and much more this week on '24 Question Party People.' Join The Ringer's Rob Harvilla (‘60 Songs That Explain the '90s'), Yasi Salek (‘Bandsplain'), and Chris Ryan (‘The Rewatchables'/‘The Watch') at the Teragram Ballroom in L.A. on 11/16/23 to celebrate the release of Rob's new book based on his hit Spotify podcast. Click here for details! Host: Yasi Salek Guest: Jeff Rosenstock Producer: Jesse Miller-Gordon Associate Producer: Chris Sutton Additional Production Supervision: Justin Sayles Theme Song: Hether Fortune Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Gaslight Anthem are dadded and in their mild era. Brian Fallon comes by the show to discuss this stage of life, describe what pork roll is to an increasingly worried Yasi, and explain why he doesn't get jumpy around Bruce Springsteen. Join The Ringer's Rob Harvilla (‘60 Songs That Explain the '90s'), Yasi Salek (‘Bandsplain'), and Chris Ryan (‘The Rewatchables'/‘The Watch') at the Teragram Ballroom in L.A. on 11/16/23 to celebrate the release of Rob's new book based on his hit Spotify podcast. Click here for details! Host: Yasi Salek Guest: Brian Fallon Producer: Jesse Miller-Gordon Associate Producer: Chris Sutton Additional Production Supervision: Justin Sayles Theme Song: Hether Fortune Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week on '24 Question Party People,' we have a first—two guests at the party. Together, Alison Mosshart and Jamie Hince of The Kills reflect on their long-standing friendship, making their first record in seven years, learning new things to make new music, and more. As always, important touchstones like protein shakes for tour prep, navigating a tabloid onslaught, and growing up a bit sensitive are discussed at length. Join The Ringer's Rob Harvilla (‘60 Songs That Explain the '90s'), Yasi Salek (‘Bandsplain'), and Chris Ryan (‘The Rewatchables'/‘The Watch') at the Teragram Ballroom in L.A. on 11/16/23 to celebrate the release of Rob's new book based on his hit Spotify podcast. Click here for details! Host: Yasi Salek Guests: Alison Mosshart and Jamie Hince Producer: Jesse Miller-Gordon Associate Producer: Chris Sutton Additional Production Supervision: Justin Sayles Theme Song: Hether Fortune Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In addition to being a gorgeous rom com, the movie Singles also ended up preserving the Seattle music scene of the early 90's in film amber. Cameron Crowe's homage of vignettes to his adopted home brought together now iconic artists like Pearl Jam, Alice in Chains, Chris Cornell and Soundgarden, and Mudhoney. Whether the artists thought the project was a good idea or not varied, but the results were undeniable. To top it off, Paul Westerberg was airlifted in from Minneapolis to tie it all together and the result is one of the most undeniably important compilations of the decade. Sean Fennessey joins us this week to talk about the Singles Soundtrack. Follow Sean Fennessey on Twitter @seanfennessey Listen to the Singles Soundtrack HERE Buy tickets for the Bandsplain x 60 Songs That Explain the '90s live event in Los Angeles on 11/16 HERE Host: Yasi Salek Guest: Sean Fennessey Producer: Jesse Miller-Gordon Audio Editor: Adrian Bridges Additional Production Supervision: Justin Sayles Theme Song: Bethany Cosentino Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Rob is back for the final stretch of '60 Songs That Explain the '90s,' and this week, it's all about guitar tone! Listen as Rob peruses Smash Mouth's wild discography before turning to Soundgarden and their hit “Black Hole Sun.” Rob also somehow finds the time to share his top five favorite made-up band names. Later, author Mark Yarm joins the show to discuss Soundgarden's place within the big four of grunge music. Preorder Rob's book, '60 Songs That Explain the '90s,' for 25 percent off TODAY ONLY (Wednesday, October 11) via Books-A-Million: https://www.booksamillion.com/p/Songs-That-Explain/Rob-Harvilla/9781538759462 Also, SIGNED BOOKPLATE COPIES are available for preorder via Premiere Collectibles starting on Thursday, October 12: https://premierecollectibles.com/harvilla Don't forget to get your tickets to the '60 Songs' live show on November 16! Get your tickets here: https://teragramballroom.com/tm-event/the-ringer-presents-60-songs-that-explain-the-90s-x-bandsplain-live/ Host: Rob Harvilla Guest: Mark Yarm Producers: Jonathan Kermah and Justin Sayles Additional Production Support: Chloe Clark Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Rob blends his memories of watching Pee-wee Herman with flash backs of his punk rock era while praising Fugazi and their 1990 alternative rock head banger, “Merchandise.” Later he is joined by Touché Amoré singer and host of ‘The First Ever Podcast' Jeremy Bolm to discuss how intimating Fugazi was as a post hardcore band and much more. Preorder Rob's new book, Songs That Explain the '90s, visit the Hachette Book Group website. Host: Rob Harvilla Guest: Jeremy Bolm Producers: Jonathan Kermah and Justin Sayles Additional Production Support: Chloe Clark Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Longtime rock critic Rob Harvilla has made a lengthy career out of his love for the '90s-era songs that shaped his days as a teenager and college student. He's the host of the hit podcast “60 Songs That Explain the ‘90s” and he's built a devoted fan base of equally obsessed music fans while exploring songs from artists like Nirvana, Madonna, REM, and the Wu-Tang Clan. But despite his success, sometimes he just likes to mow the lawn with an old Soul Asylum album in his headphones before he gets back to his life as a dad. On this episode of Paternal, Harvilla discusses fatherhood themes in the songs from some of the biggest artists of the '90s, the origin of the term “Dad Rock” and why you're probably listening to it, the song he sang to his newborn son, and how he feels about his kids streaming songs at the push of a button instead of waiting for hours to record them off of MTV, like a real music fan should. Harvilla's podcast “60 Songs That Explain the ‘90s” is available on Spotify.

Episode 66 - Rob Harvilla, host of the incredible "60 Songs That Explain the '90s" podcast joins us to talk everything from podcasting to our favorite air bass songs. We get into the epic Courtney Love interview between Rob and her (9:30), utilizing song clips on the pod (15:00), the "60 Songs" book & podcast companion Rob just finished writing (22:00). Of course we dip into some Phish talk (27:50) followed by some Weezer talk (36:30). We also discuss the industry from news rooms to podcast desks (49:00) and much more. Be sure to check out "60 Songs That Explain the '90s" and preorder the book!

Media personality Vaughn Smith's been recommending to a number of people a great podcast all about nineties music. He talks to Jesse about 60 Songs That Explain the 90s, a podcast by 90s survivor Rob Harvilla.

It's a fever dream Episode of Angreement! Michelle and Katherine reminisce about mind control and music, battle fevers, and find out which kernels birthday boys prefer! This episode has it all: full disclose, a weird-thing listicle, moving to another country, and summer break announcements. “Some People Can Make a Roaring Sound in Their Ears Just by Tensing a Muscle,” by Michelle Starr, Science Alert, https://www.sciencealert.com/some-people-can-make-a-roaring-sound-in-your-ears-just-by-tensing-a-muscle Wesley Willis, “I Wupped Batman's Ass,” Wesley Willis' Greatest Hits, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k8gHubY94rA “60 Songs That Explain the ‘90s,” by Rob Harvilla, The Ringer https://www.theringer.com/60-songs-that-explain-the-90s

Rob is back and ready to share his inner-most thoughts on Batman movies, hearing Nirvana for the first time, and more as he looks back at quite possibly the most inescapable song of the '90s, “Smells Like Teen Spirit.” (4:00) Later he is joined by rockstar, lead singer of Hole, and wife of Kurt Cobain, Courtney Love to discuss her relationship with Kurt, Kurt's beef with Pearl Jam, the original lyrics of “Smells Like Teen Spirit,” and much more (1:12:00). Preorder Rob's new book, ‘Songs That Explain the ‘90s' here. Host: Rob Harvilla Guest: Courtney Love Producers: Jonathan Kermah and Justin Sayles Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode we look at The Ringer's 60 songs that explain the 90s. Socials:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/themastercasthttps://www.instagram.com/themastercast/?hl=enhttps://twitter.com/mastercastpodsTranscripts: Hey Pod lovers. I'm your host Marie and  If you're joining us for the first time: Welcome! The Mastercast is a podcast recommendation show that brings you a brand new non-spoiler binge-worthy review every week of the best podcasts in a short and sweet 2-3 minute summary on everything you could want to know, from the number of hosts to on average how long you can expect each episode to be. New episodes come out every Monday. You can find the week's other reviews on the show's social on Instagram @themastercast and Twitter @mastercastpods. If you like what you hear and want to help out this independent show you can find me on Buy me a coffee by searching The Mastercast. I'd really appreciate it. This week's review is on60 songs that explain the 90sThis gem from The Ringer and hosted by music critic Rob Harvilla is a laugh-out-loud and witty look at songs that defined the 1990s. In every episode, a song is chosen and then covered in its entirety including things such as artist details, the state of society, and even some anecdotes from Harvilla himself about personal experiences he had with the songs and their artists when the songs came out. It also looks at the evolution of music overall, the bigger picture. Another big segment of the show is the last portion where a guest brings a new perspective. Some past guests have included singer-songwriter Amanda Shires and The New York Times' Caryn Ganz, to name a few. Harvilla is a cultural expert crossing topics and making analogies that you wouldn't have thought but everyone gets. His casual rhythm and brutal honesty about his biases are a huge reason the podcast is likely to make my list of top ten for 2023. Another is that it is both for those who fondly recall this decade as a time they live through and those who are only discovering the impact of its films, music, and other culture. Even if you grew up with this music, all the history and context gives you so much more to appreciate. There are some unusual characteristics the show has. For one there's no clean or clear intro with music or a statement about what show you're listening to. I think it adds to the casual conversation feel the pod has. There are also brief plays of the songs discussed in short clips which seem to line up with a misconception that music played in short bursts legally under the fair use laws. It seems like a pretty glaring error for The Ringer to make so maybe they have a special licensing that allows them to play short clips? I won't rule it out but most podcasts you hear do it are just willing to risk a Cease and Desist notice. Either way, I love that the music is included and often a single episode takes me two hours to listen to because I stop to listen to every song mentioned. So far the show has an average star of 4.6 with 206 Ratings. Generally, episodes come out weekly but one hasn't been released since FEB 22, 2023. Lucky for us the show has surpassed the number of episodes its title suggests. Currently, it sits at 91 but is rumored to be continuing to 120 after the show's massive success. Each are about an hour and twenty minutes long on average. My favorites have been “Firestarter”—The Prodigy, “Killing In The Name''—Rage Against The Machine, and Outkast—“Rosa Parks”. Obviously, the show has an incredible range of genres covered but when doing any sort of music history-style project I don't think it's possible to satisfy everyone. I'm sure anyone who listens will be begging to know why so-and-so wasn't covered. There isn't a pod where the episodes have to be listened to in order. You can skip episodes you don't find interesting although I challenge you to give them a try. Maybe you'll find an appreciation for the song you didn't know you had. I'm going to include some links temporarily in the show notes that you should check out including the show's website which has programming notes and transcript excerpts for each episode. There's also a companion playlist of all the songs mentioned on Spotify. It also seems a private party has made one on Youtube Music. I think it's pretty clear how cool I think this show is by the page-long review but please check it out. Let's collectively keep our fingers crossed for a “90 songs that explain the aughts.” Similar pods include: Questlove Supreme, History of the 90s, and Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Albums. All right, guys, that's all for this week but remember if you want to see the cover art, sources, or the written transcript for this episode be sure to check out the show notes. You can also send us an email at themastercastpodlist@gmail.com. There you can tell us if you have music you would like played on the show or submit a podcast to be recommended. This week's music came from Universal Music Productions because I forgot to find an artist for this week. Remember to share the show with the pod lovers in your life and tune in next Monday. Thanks for listeningSources and important links: Check out this interview-based article on idea stream that goes into the detailed process of how the songs are chosen. A decision that if left up to me would leave me with all of my fingernails gnawed off. https://www.ideastream.org/arts-culture/2022-07-28/medina-native-rob-harvillas-podcast-takes-listeners-through-the-music-of-the-90shttps://www.theringer.com/60-songs-that-explain-the-90shttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/60-songs-that-explain-the-90s/id1635211340https://rephonic.com/podcasts/60-songs-that-explain-the-90s ★ Support this podcast ★

Welcome back to The Abundant Artist, the show that dispels the myth of “the starving artist” and shares how you can live an abundant life as an artist and make a living from your talent one interview at a time.   Full-time artist, Catherine Rains, joins the podcast today to share her incredible journey to full-time artistry, her artistic insights and life philosophies, and the biggest lessons she has learned throughout her career. Self-described as an intuitive mixed media collage artist and spiritual seeker, Catherine creates abstract collages using her intuition and mixed media to inspire, heal, and awaken.   In this episode, Catherine highlights important lessons on failure, perseverance, consistency, and the importance of showing up. She lends her insights on what you can do to better understand yourself as an artist, lean into your strengths, and how not to let your brain hold you back from creating the art you are meant to create in this world. Catherine also touches on how she became more connected to her purpose through The Abundant Artist, how she retransitioned into becoming a full-time artist (after stepping away for nearly a decade), her general artistic process when it comes to creating new pieces, and how she markets her art online.   This is a not-to-miss episode full of wisdom and valuable insights from Catherine Rains! Be sure to tune in.   Key Takeaways: [:30] Cory welcomes Catherine Rains to the podcast! [1:47] Reminiscing on the start of The Abundant Artist podcast in 2015 [2:42] Catherine brings listeners back to 2015 and shares her story of transitioning from her day job to pursuing her artistic passions. [8:44] How failure bred success for Catherine's business. [10:00] How Catherine's following has grown since staying consistent and crafting a free course. [12:16] About Catherine's career with the Myers-Brigg company. [13:27] The value in knowing your personality type (and taking a personality quiz such as the Myers-Brigg Type Indicator). [14:55] Catherine discusses Cory's personality type and strengths. [17:29] Where Catherine's passion lies and her ultimate goal with her art. [19:00] What Catherine did before her full-time job with Myers-Brigg. [20:55] Catherine shares her experience traveling around the world with two fifty-pound suitcases in the name of art. [23:33] How Catherine's time doing art and traveling has continued to benefit her in her art career. [25:10] Going back to 2020, Catherine shares her experience of releasing her best collection that didn't sell, and the biggest lessons that she learned. [31:22] How to not let your brain work against you when you're creating art. [36:58] Catherine's 10-minute rule. [37:36] Why Catherine wasn't “showing up” until her friend prompted her. [38:38] The magic in creating art you actually want to create rather than creating to sell. [41:41] How ‘showing up' and being consistent helped Catherine sell more pieces. [44:11] What Catherine means when she says, “When someone buys my art, they're not just buying my art.” [45:35] Why you don't need a huge audience to make a living; the concept behind 1000 true fans. [50:11] Catherine's advice to young artists looking to go full-time.   Mentioned in This Episode:Catherine Rains' Website Catherine Rains' Instagram Kelly Rae Roberts' interview on The Abundant Artist Myers-Brigg 60 Songs That Explain the 90s Podcast The Art of Effortless Living (Taoist Documentary) 1000 True Fans: Use Kevin Kelly's Simple Idea to Earn A Living Doing What You Love, by Kevin Kelly Betty Franks Art Ira Glass Quote   Find More Episodes Over on TheAbundantArtist.com    

Josh's Something Old: The Running Man Skye's Something Old: Beverly Hills Cop Something New: Violent Night Josh's Proposal: Violent Night cleverly succeeds as a film because it doubles down on nostalgia. Skye's Proposal: Violent Night is a completely sacrilegious depiction of a beloved cultural icon with virtually no redemptive value… and I loved it Something Borrowed: 45 Best Christmas Movies on Netflix That You Can Stream Right Now Josh's Something Blew: 60 Songs That Explain the '90s, Enemy, Murderville Christmas Special Skye's Something Blew: Everything Everywhere All at Once & Black Adam Jason's Something Blew: Mission: Impossible - Dead Reckoning Part One | The Biggest Stunt in Cinema History (Tom Cruise) Follow us on twitter: Skye, Josh & Jason Find us on Facebook

Join Jared as he chats with Rob Harvilla, host of the great music podcast, 60 Songs That Explain the 90s, about his show, the complicated legacy of the Prince/Sinead O'Connor relationship, his take on Prince's Midwestern bonafides and the power of the 1980s' MTV. Give a listen and then go listen to Rob's show (he's got sponsors and everything.)

Did Jon Bon Jovi send out '80s rock in a blaze of glory? Rob Harvilla from 60 Songs That Explain the '90s helps us answer this question, and talk all things “Blaze of Glory” from the 1990 film Young Guns II! Put on your leather vest and old man special effects make up, because we're covering a song from everyone's favorite New Jersey cowboy.Guest: Rob HarvillaTwitter: @harvilla│ Instagram: @robharvillaSupport us on Patreon so we can grow the pod! www.patreon.com/thesongwillgoonNeed more The Song Will Go On in your life? Follow us @thesongwillgoon on Twitter and Instagram, and check out www.thesongwillgoon.com.

Our guest this week is Rob Harvilla, host of the excellent Spotify podcast "60 Songs That Explain the 90s". We revisit some of the biggest hits of the decade and try to decipher which classic hit stands above them all. Check out Rob's Podcast: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/60-songs-that-explain-the-90s/id1635211340 Check out our Spotify playlist of most of the songs we mentioned in this episode https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1qPTN4Qhn1ow0S1g7DzFcj?si=6Ky8SCERRWOHkjH0Dr8YkQ&utm_source=copy-link Join us on TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@mastersofnoneshow For double the episodes plus the archives, join our Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/mastersofnone

Host of the Podcast 60 Songs That Explain the '90s, The Ringer's Rob Harvilla, is back with DJ Louie to break down Taylor Swift's 10th studio album, Midnights, which dropped this past Friday. Louie and Rob set up Taylor's career and discography heading into this record before breaking down the lyrical motifs, recurrent themes and production choices on the album, what's working and not working for each of them, whether this record marks the end of one phase, the beginning of a new one, or some sort of static transitional moment, the Jack Antonoff of it all and so much more. Read Rob's review of Midnights on The Ringer  Buy Pop Pantheon's New "Niche Legend" Dad Hat!Join the Pop Pantheon Discord!Follow DJ Louie XIV on InstagramFollow DJ Louie XIV on TwitterFollow Pop Pantheon on InstagramFollow Pop Pantheon on TwitterFollow Rob Harvilla on Twitter

After an unexpected two-month hiatus, we're back and we can't wait to chat! Chris declares his undying love for the Container Store, while Liz is blasting through the podcast 60 Songs That Explain the '90s. Then, we finally get to talk about Netflix's excellent new(ish) documentary on the Manti Te'o story, which happens to be Liz's favorite story of all time -- how it hit us almost ten years ago, how the documentary hit us now, and who the real villain is. (Spoiler alert: If you somehow haven't heard this story in the last ten years and you don't want us to spoil the documentary for you, we love that you want to watch it and please skip from 14:15 to 39:45.) Finally, we wrap with our top five acquired tastes. Foods, activities, people -- maybe we're just getting older, but we're pretty sure our tastes are getting better. The trailer for Untold: The Girlfriend Who Didn't Exist (which you should definitely watch if you haven't yet) facebook.com/topfivepod Instagram: @topfivepod Twitter: @thetopfivepod Art by Colin Turnbull (colinpturnbull.com) Music by Origami Pigeon --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/topfivepod/support

Rob Harvilla and Yasi continue their epic trek through the Smashing Pumpkins story post-1993's Siamese Dream, in which the Pumpkins transcend 1990s alt rock cultishness into rock phenom status with their opus double-album, Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness.  Follow Rob Harvilla at @harvilla on Twitter and listen to his The Ringer podcast, 60 Songs That Explain the 90s. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Debby Gerritsen en Marc Adriani zijn te gast, ze maken allebei podcasts voor het AD, maar hebben elkaar wonderlijk genoeg nog nooit ontmoet! Debby maakt 'Zij Zegt' en 'Over de Liefde' en Marc kun je kennen van 'Appie' en 'Hitlers geheime tunnel'. 

Rob Harvilla joins us for the noble effort of explaining The Smashing Pumpkins, one of the most commercially successful and musically impactful rock bands of the 1990s. Yasi and Rob cover the first half of the band's breakthrough career and comb through the origin story of Billy Corgan's emergent and unusual celebrity. Follow Rob Harvilla at @harvilla on Twitter and listen to his The Ringer podcast, 60 Songs That Explain the 90s. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On today's new episode, Jonah and Vanessa welcome fellow Ohio native and host of Spotify's "60 Songs That Explain the 90s" Rob Harvilla to the podcast. They revisit their senior projects, which included organizing record bins, helping the community, and surfing the Internet. Jonah and Rob reminisce about their time working together at Alternative Press, including towers of promo CDs and their reviews of up-and-coming bands. Don't worry, they were nice and honest! Vanessa showcases her amazing Fred Durst impression as they navigate which song Limp Bizkit was known for performing. They discuss tablature music and their grunge band rankings, which leads to a discussion about their parents' collection of records from all genres of music. True Colors, Prince, Bob Dylan, Diana Ross and much much more. All this talk really gets the Bayers thinking about getting a record player. Sponsors, are your ears open?! We end the pod with a round of "Legit Moan or Unnecessary Groan?" where they review the Plain Dealer for complaints among the Greater Cleveland area including cable networks going to hell, unrealistic expectations of punctuality, and school deficit politics. You will not want to miss this music-filled episode! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

[CN: This episode contains mentions of rape and online abuse.] In this episode of On the Engender, hosts Alys Mumford and Amanda Aitken are joined by Eilidh Dickson to discuss the final report of the Misogyny Working Group: Misogyny - A Human Rights Issue. Resources: Misogyny - A Human Rights Issue.  Recommendations:  Interior Design Masters via BBC iPlayer Picking wild garlic  ‘60 Songs That Explain the '90s': How Lauryn Hill Became Music's Great Dual Threat Access a transcript of this episode here.  On the Engender is produced for Engender by Amanda Aitken. Jingle by Bossy Love.

Learning to teach better with Rob Harvilla (https://www.theringer.com/authors/rob-harvilla), The Ringer (https://www.theringer.com/) senior staff writer and music critic, as we discuss his podcast, 60 Songs that Explain the 90's (https://www.theringer.com/60-songs-that-explain-the-90s). We dive into how he structures the podcast, how it has evolved over 60 episodes, and whether or not he considers himself a teacher of the 90's. Show notes for the episode can be found at https://amidonplanet.com/episode71/ (https://amidonplanet.com/episode71/)

Waiting for Impact – A Dave Holmes Passion Project, Monty Python: The Final Rip Off, success and failure, shame, self worth, show business, Sudden Impact, the internet preserves, what's the point of what's that from, of any podcast, connecting, talking to people, relating, rock journalism vs. podcasting, personal specificity, Vulture, My Favorite Murder, Scorpions, podcasting is the medium to go deep, corporate podcasts with celebrities, Once Upon a Time At Bennington College, Tell Me with Ellen Pompeo, mourning the possibility, expectations for ourselves, playing a role, I Melt With You, feelings and thinkings, introspection, cut your reaction time down, spiraling, Beautiful Girls, Autumn/Fall music, Buffalo Tom, Lush, Mother Love Bone, 60 Songs That Explain the 90s, grunge, Temple of the Dog, self-loathing, dopamine rush of relistening, rewatching over and over, Brian Ferry, Roxy Music, empathy, feeling feelings, “hate” for things, thinking in extremes, success vs. failure, reserved snark for celebrities, the shameful voices in our heads, UCB improv, grumps, needing to be cool all the time, pride, snark and cool, love and hate, binaries, Party of One, Kid Rock, Sebastian Bach, With Gourley and Rust, listening well, How Long Gone, earnest content, Tim Robinson, how real do you want to get, think about why you like it and why you don't, what speaks to you, Come From Away, Interstellar, The Book of Henry, Metallica, that's not for me, Genesis, dad sex talk, unforgettable commercials, Julian Clary, Pop Secret, Snoopy Sno Cone Machine, Northwell Health, Coventry, Rhode Island curtain lady, blind gay news, Wheel of Fortune, finding love in the work. SHEER HUBRIS merch:https://www.redbubble.com/people/WTFrom/shop?asc=uBuzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEInstacart - Groceries delivered in as little as 1 hour. Free delivery on your first order over $35.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/whatsthatfrom)

Pile into the Mystery Machine for the first episode of Paranoia Happy Hour's second season! An Elysian IPA in hand, Justin recounts a night in October 1998 when, in true Scooby Doo style, a bunch of teenagers drove a minivan to a potentially haunted house in Laurelwood, Oregon, in the middle of the night. Armed with only a candle and a University of Michigan windbreaker, what could possibly go wrong? Join us for happy hour to find out!Justin's Boo Club: 60 Songs That Explain the ‘90sLooking for more variety in your podcasts than solely mainlining murder stories (cough, me, cough)? Check out 60 Songs That Explain the ‘90s! Description from their site: “‘The 1990s were a turning point in music: with the increasingly connected world enabling an unprecedented coalescence of various styles and genres, the decade featured the rapid evolution of sonic artistry — and subsequently shaped the soundscape of eras that followed. Listen along as The Ringer's preeminent music critic Rob Harvilla curates and explores 60 iconic songs from the ‘90s that define the decade.”Justin's Shares not Scares: PushBlackInfo from pushblack.org: “PushBlack is the nation's largest non-profit media organization for Black Americans, currently serving 9 million people across all platforms.We use the power of narrative, especially Black history and news, to educate and activate our subscribers to build their personal power and create lasting economic and political change.”Sign up for PushBlack's daily dose of Black News & History here!

What makes nostalgia worthwhile? That 70s Show, That 80s Show, That 90s Show, That 2000s Show, 60 Songs That Explain the 90s, Waiting for Impact, reboots, internet accessibility to everything, these kids today, South Park, Member berries, whitewashing memories, anniversaries, Some Kind of Wonderful, Raiders of the Lost Arc, nostalgia comforting, rewatching, Fitzcarraldo, Nelson, Simpsons, Chris Farley Show, Mr. Show law school sketch, Twin Peaks, this will change your life, Garden State, Bjork, vegan food, commoditizing nostalgia, Star Wars, Marvel, multiverses, Matthew Perry, Boys Will Be Boys, Gallagher, Fox TV affiliates, Freedom Rock, Time Life compilations, Death (the band), SNL, Fly on the Wall podcast, reflecting on history and feeling uncomfortable, Mandela effect, Girl Scout cookies, John Wilson, Red Hot Chili Peppers, mindfulness, self righteous assholes, “it's not for me,” you gotta watch, social media, Who cares? Vs. We'll See, Thought Terminating Cliché, Ripple, Grateful Dead, Bad Religion.   Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEInstacart - Groceries delivered in as little as 1 hour. Free delivery on your first order over $35.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/whatsthatfrom)

“The 1990s were a turning point in music: with the increasingly connected world enabling an unprecedented coalescence of various styles and genres, the decade featured the rapid evolution of sonic artistry — and subsequently shaped the soundscape of eras that followed.“The 1990s were a bit of a strange decade. The post-Cold War landscape gave us attempts at looser forms of politics (does anyone still remember “The Third Way”?) and a cultural explosion to match.Music that started finding its feet in the 1970s and 1980s was thrust into the mainstream (disco, R&B and punk became techno, hip hop and grunge) and sonic stalwarts of the previous decade reinvented themselves (again).Step forward, Rob Harvilla, host of 60 Songs That Explain The 90s – a podcast from The Ringer that he created and hosts.It's no ordinary, tick-the-boxes music podcast by any stretch of the imagination, with Rob curating, narrating and debating songs from the decade that meant a lot to him, to the music industry – hell, even society, in some cases.The show is funny, informative and thought-provoking, which is a pretty good description of his chat with us for our episode of MetaPod.We find out why he selected songs (or didn't) for his collection in the show, what it was like being Rob Harvilla in the 90s and, as is now customary on MetaPod, a rapid-fire question round at the end.

On today's episode, Know Your Role(s) welcomes the charming and delightful actor and star of 2021's “Time Now” and the celebrated short “On the Way North” Sebastian Beacon to the pod! On tap in today's Bar Talk are reactions to Paul Thomas Anderson's “Licorice Pizza,” HBO's NBA Lakers miniseries “Winning Time,” and getting nostalgic with the “60 Songs That Explain the 90s” podcast. Sebastian and the guys chat about his journey across the proverbial pond, becoming an American citizen, international acting styles, and what makes British actors so brilliant at American accents. Then, the fellas go back in time and back to the field as they compare soccer players to period dramas from Megan Rapino's “Gentleman Jack,” to Harry Maguire's “Gladiator,” to Mia Hamm's “Amadeus.” In today's Last Call, George anticipates the season finale of “Succession,” while Dave celebrates his brother Matt's new bar The Marvel in Chicago! Producer Mary Bess praises New York City's new noncitizen voter legislation while condemning the Supreme Court's inaction around Texas abortion rights.   Resources: Watch “On the Way North” at filmshortage.com. See “Licorice Pizza” in theaters now. “Succession” is available to stream now on HBO Max, while “Winning Time” premiers March 2022. Find “60 Songs That Explain the 90s” wherever you stream your podcasts. See Sebastian in “Time Now” streaming on Amazon. Learn more about The Marvel at themarvelchicago.com. Follow the fight for voting rights in NYC with Soft Power Vote, Vote Save America, and other organizations. Support abortion rights in Texas with groups like ACLU of TX and Planned Parenthood of TX, and by calling your local representatives.   Guest: Sebastian Beacon, sebastianbeacon.net / IG & TW: @sebastianbeacon.   Hosted By: George Gordon & David Kleinman.  Produced By: Mary Bess Pritchett. Music: Alnitak Kid, Nate 88, & Cazeaux OSLO. Artwork: Amanda Xeller. IG & TW: @kyrpod.  

The Lost Boys draft their favorite Christmas songs, debate their merits, and deck the holes (of their ears) with boughs of holly. Find Ourselves QoW: "What have my past relationships taught me about myself? Good and bad?" Tommy's Recommendation: Succession (again) on HBO Max Dusty's Recommendation: https://www.theringer.com/60-songs-that-explain-the-90s (60 Songs That Explain the 90s) on Spotify LLWL: The only difference in being lost and being on an adventure is a sense of curiosity. Help us continue to develop by rating and reviewing the podcast. It is hugely appreciated. You can follow Dusty or Tommy on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/dustinriedesel/?hl=en (@dustinriedesel) & https://www.instagram.com/tommycooksey/?hl=en (@tommycooksey)

It's our last "Versus" episode of the year, and who better to end it all with than Phoebe Bridgers?  Links:20th Century Boss - Nebraska w/Phoebe Bridgers podcast60 Songs That Explain the 90'sLouis Wain

The sickness has struck the House of Queer Longing and we absolutely will be talking about it. We're longing more than ever for the impending release of House of Gucci- will we survive our viewing? Probably not. We wax lyrical about ally Lorraine Kelly standing up for trans rights, give you a recap of the Self Esteem gig (obv we loved it) and talk through KStew in Spencer and, more importantly, her up and coming gay ghost hunting show?! Plus, there's some stunning book recs, we fall in love with the new season of best-ever-podcast Heavyweight and rec the banging 60 Songs That Explain the 90s. Tracks of the Week: Like I Used To, Sharon Van Etten and Angel Olsen https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ibj87fwRaM&ab_channel=SharonVanEtten The Only Heartbreaker, Mitski https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LmXFF_whkVk&ab_channel=MitskiVEVO

Dave discusses plans for Hispanic Heritage month, which reminds Bob to ask Dave about his journey to major in Spanish in college and then how that has played into Dave becoming a teacher.  Within that story Dave brings up the interesting question of whether to wear an embroidered shirt (tune it as writing makes it seem mundane!).   Dave asks Bob about the 60 Songs That Explain the 90s podcast. With 19 songs left, Bob and Dave chat about some possibilities for them.    The main topic of the episode is concluding the season on its last episode. After naming the episodes and the brother's lists, the Crew synthesizes 3 themes from the season:  Unplug from the dominant culture Connect with the deeper consciousness in nature, art, radical education, or direction action Give and receive from the community (think mutual aid and solidarity). They go on to discuss how to do the work of building another world in really rough times, (e.g. in a pandemic, with capitalism killing the earth, with a rising authoritarianism.  And why do this work? It gives us life, change can come quickly, and another world is for everyone.  Contact info Email - davepeachtree@gmail.com Twitter - @BMaze19 IG - Thriving_In_Dystopia Website - https://thrivingindystopia.com/ TikTok - @davepeachtree Deep appreciation to In Heaven by Drake Stafford for our intro song, Bach's Goldberg Variations is the new outro, the prolific and enigmatic Joe Shine for the thumbnail art.   Big thank you to Nadir Čajić for editing this week's show.   Finally, we are indebted to the wonderful Chris Sawyer for funding and creating our new website.  Thank you, Mix.

Return guest and best friend Rob Harvilla of The Ringer's 60 Songs That Explain the 90's takes us through the humble Irish beginnings to era-defining rock superstardom of U2.  Follow Rob Harvilla at @harvilla on Twitter and listen to his The Ringer podcast, 60 Songs That Explain the 90s, only on Spotify. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The first official scratch of my movie fix itch. Today's guest Vito, from the Not Your Fathers Movies' podcast, and we discuss Oscar darling Promising Young Woman, starring Carey Mulligan. We discuss the Marvel Phase 4 release timeline, and my love for Black Panther. Vito recommends 'Made for Love' available on HBO Max. I recommend 'Invincible' available on Amazon Prime. For our final sendoffs Vito recommends you check out the '60 Songs That Explain the ’90s' Podcast by Rob Harvilla I absolutely hope you check out the 'Before Your Eyes' game on Steam Timestamps: Movie News - 1:59 Recommendations - 22:35 Review - 30:23 Spoilers - 43:28 Sendoff 1:07:59 Follow Me @MyMovieFixPod on Twitter Email questions/comments/concerns to MyMovieFixPodcast@Gmail.com Follow Not Your Fathers Movies: LinkTree NotYourFathersMovies@Gmail.com Intro/Outro music by Xander --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mymoviefixpodcast/message

Superproducer The-Dream, aka Terius Nash, was behind some of the 2000s biggest pop hits: Umbrella by Rihanna, Single Ladies by Beyonce, even Baby by Justin Beiber. What's lesser known is the intensity of the cult following that his solo R&B output amassed around the late 2000s. The Ringer's Rob Harvilla comes on the pod to explain The-Dream's influence and dissect his “lascivious, pristine R&B sex jams” (his words). Follow Rob Harvilla at @harvilla on Twitter and listen to his The Ringer podcast, 60 Songs That Explain the 90s, only on Spotify. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Oscars are supposed to be a celebration for Hollywood, but this year it feels like a collapse: The pandemic has altered the slate of movies up for awards - and, crucially, seems to have removed most of the TV audience for Sunday’s show. Slate’s Allegra Frank and Vox’s Alissa Wilkinson talk to Recode’s Peter Kafka about what all of this means for the movie business and for moviegoers. Then The Ringer’s Rob Harvilla explains why he’s spending a year praising 60 Songs That Explain the 90s on his podcast series, and what it’s like to write music criticism you’re supposed to hear instead of read. Featuring: Allegra Frank (@LegsFrank) , Senior Editor at Slate Alissa Wilkinson (@AlissaMarie) Film Critic at Vox Rob Harvilla (@harvilla) Staff writer at The Ringer and host of 60s Songs That Explain The 90s Host: Peter Kafka (@pkafka), Senior Editor at Recode More to explore: Subscribe for free to Recode Media, Peter Kafka, one of the media industry's most acclaimed reporters, talks to business titans, journalists, comedians, and more to get their take on today's media landscape. About Recode by Vox: Recode by Vox helps you understand how tech is changing the world — and changing us. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

There's a stealth memoir quality to The Ringer's Rob Harvilla on his incredible podcast "60 Songs that Explain the 90s."  Yes, they are songs that define the decade, but they are also songs that define him. Keep the conversation going on social media @CNFPod and subscribe wherever you podcast. Consider becoming a member at patreon.com/cnfpod to get exclusive access to the audio magazine and other goodies. Shop around!

It might just be that the pandemic is starting to wind down. Advertisers are anxious to act like it is. We're all maybe anxious to get some hugs back into our lives, or maybe we'll all just always be anxious about hugs. And: How does this all work for half-vaccinated couples? Plus: The Nose sees some parallels in the sexlessness of superheroes. And: Promising Young Woman is Emerald Fennell's feature-film debut as a writer, director, and producer, and it's made her an Academy Award-nominated writer, director, and producer. The movie is nominated for five Oscars overall, including Best Picture and Best Actress for Carey Mulligan. Some other stuff that happened this week, give or take: Yaphet Kotto, Bond Villain and 'Alien' Star, Dies at 81Well known for playing hardened personalities, he was also seen in movies like "Midnight Run" and the TV show "Homicide: Life on the Street." Boxing great Marvelous Marvin Hagler dies at 66 Jennifer Lopez and Alex Rodriguez Announce They Are Still TogetherLess than a day after E! News confirmed reports that Jennifer Lopez and Alex Rodriguez were going their separate ways, the music superstar and actress and retired MLB star issued a joint statement How Hollywood Is Complicit in the Violence Against Asians in AmericaReducing Asians, women and sex workers to flat punchlines isn't just degrading -- it's dangerous 'Avatar' Overtakes 'Avengers: Endgame' As All-Time Highest-Grossing Film Worldwide; Rises To $2.8B Amid China Reissue 2021 Oscar Stats: Two Female Filmmakers Are Up for Best Director for the First Time; Plus Historic Nods for Viola Davis, Riz Ahmed, Steven Yeun, More The Winners and Losers of the 2021 Oscar NominationsThe good: 'Minari' and 'Nomadland' leading a far less local slate. The bad: Delroy Lindo getting snubbed. Razzie Awards 2021: Robert Downey Jr., Adam Sandler, Anne Hathaway Among Nominees Movies That Would Have Been Better with Richard Kind in Them The Mound Is Too Damn CloseFor nearly 130 years, the distance between pitchers and batters has remained the same. But as pitchers get better and bigger -- and balls in play become increasingly rare -- MLB could benefit from giving hitters some space. Prominent NCAA tournament players launch '#NotNCAAProperty' protest as March Madness begins Why Channel 37 Doesn't Exist (And What It Has to Do With Aliens)Since the advent of analog TVs, channel 37 has always been static. Here's why. '60 Songs That Explain the '90s': The Ugly Beauty of ToolUp next on our trek through the decade: "Stinkfist," one of the hardest, crudest songs from one of rock's hardest, crudest bands Sanitary CultureExperts brightly offer to help create a society so safe, clean, inoffensive, and nontoxic art disappears. Show them the door. Teen Vogue Editor Resigns After Fury Over Racist TweetsThe hiring of Alexi McCammond, who was supposed to start at the Condé Nast publication next week, drew complaints because of racist and homophobic tweets she had posted a decade ago. Topps removes Garbage Pail Kids collectible sticker card featuring bruised BTS after backlash NYC man sells fart for $85, cashing in on NFT craze If You Look at Your Phone While Walking, You're an Agent of ChaosAn experiment by Japanese researchers revealed how just a few distracted walkers really can throw off the movements of a whole crowd. Is This Going To Be The Horniest Summer Of All Time? GUESTS: Tracy Wu Fastenberg - Development officer at Connecticut Children's Bill Yousman - Professor of Media Studies at Sacred Heart University Join the conversation on Facebook and Twitter. Colin McEnroe and Catie Talarski contributed to this show.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Almost as soon as there were radio stations, there were college radio stations. In 1948, to popularize FM radio, the FCC introduced class D non commercial education licenses for low-watt college radio stations. By 1967, 326 FM radio signals in the United States operated as “educational radio,” 220 of which were owned and operated by colleges and universities. The type of programming that these stations offered varied widely, from lectures and sporting events, to various kinds of musical shows, but toward the late 1970s, a new genre of college rock appeared on the scene. Record labels took note as college DJs discovered up-and-coming new artists, although they sometimes stopped playing those artists once they made it big.Joining this week's episode is historian Dr. Katherine Rye Jewell, a Professor at Fitchburg State University and author of Live from the Underground: A History of College Radio.Our theme song is Frogs Legs Rag, composed by James Scott and performed by Kevin MacLeod, licensed under Creative Commons. The mid-episode music is “College Days by Charles Hart, et al., 1919, in the public domain and retrieved from the Library of Congress. The episode image is “Don Jackson, a senior, delivering a news broadcast at the Iowa State College radio station,” photographed by Jack Delano at Iowa State College in Ames, Iowa in May 1942; photograph in the public domain and available via the Library of Congress, Prints & Photographs Division, Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information. Additional Sources:“The Development of Radio,” PBS American Experience.“Marconi's First Wireless Transmission,” by Kath Bates, Oxford Open Learning Trust, November 28, 2018.“Marconi's first radio broadcast made 125 years ago,” by Jonathan Holmes, BBC News, May 13, 2022.“Radio's First Voice...Canadian!” by Mervyn C. Fry, The Cat's Whisker - Official Voice of the Canadian Vintage Wireless Association Vol. 3, No. 1 - March 1973.“History of Commercial Radio,” Federal Communications Commission.“Which college radio station was the first in the United States?,” About College Radio, Radio Survivor, Updated March 14, 2023.“About WRUC 89.7,” WRUC.union.edu.“Celebrating 90 Years of Broadcasting at Curry College,” Curry College.“What Is "College" Rock?” by Shawn Persinger, Premier Guitar, July 15, 2023.“When college radio went mainstream—and 20 bands that came with it,” by Matthew Everett, Yardbarker, November 7, 2017.“10 Legendary Bands that Wouldn't Be Legendary without College Radio,” by Dave Sarkies, College Radio Foundation, September 21, 2020.“U2 Rock Fordham University: On the Ground at the ‘Secret' Set,” by Jenn Pelly, Rolling Stone, March 6, 2009.“All that is left is R.E.M. Steeple – Celebrating the beginning of Athens' legendary band,” by Joe Vitale, UGA Wire, April 5, 2020.“‘60 Songs That Explain the '90s': R.E.M. and the Leap From College-Rock Gods to Mainstream Icons,” by Rob Harvilla, The Ringer, September 29, 2021.“REM: The band that defined, then eclipsed college rock,” by Mark Savage, BBC, September 21, 2011.“History Timeline,” Corporation for Public Broadcasting.“History,” NPR.“Left of the dial: College radio days,” by Daniel de Vise, The Washington Post, June 26, 2011.“Technology and the Soul of College Radio,” by Jennifer Waits, Pop Matters, April 19, 2010.“The Enduring Relevance of College Radio,” SPIN, November 10, 2020.“College Radio Maintains Its Mojo,” by Ben Sisario, The New York Times, December 5, 2008.