Podcasts about Wild Flag

This week, we will be celebrating Pavement Week on Revolutions Per Movie with episodes that are Pavement to the max!!!  For today's episode (#3 of 5) we talk to multi-instrumentalist of Pavement, The Minders, Pedro The Lion & Wild Flag, Rebecca Clay Cole!!!  We discuss her time in Pavement and her varied musical life, and she also brought us an amazing music film pick to discuss: the Luther Vandross documentary Luther: Never Too Much.  We also talk about her involvement with the Elephant 6 scene, how her first band was the incredible The Minders, learning to sing harmonies on the fly, working with The Jicks before being asked to join Pavement, what the Denver music scene was like in the late 90s, collecting 7” records, the mysteries of a sound check, how Luther's childhood friends (Fonzi Thorton, Robin Clark & David Bowie/Iggy Pop collaborator Carlos Alamor) remained in each other's musical lives until his death, Luther running the Patti LaBelle fan club, his first band performing on Sesame Street, a young Luther getting his bandmates' parents to buy their jade colored shoes for their live shows, Luther embracing the Philly sound, David Bowie making Luther his vocal arranger for the Young Americans album and Luther re-writing one of Bowie's songs, plus songs for The Wiz, touring with Bette Midler, chance encounters in creative situations, Luther being on every recording of Chic, his new wave album Busy Body, the racism in the record industry and how the media obsessed about his weight, how Luther controlled his band on stage tempo wise with such gentle ease and how Luther's vocal style came about from singing in a pizza commercial!So it's siizzzzllliiinnnggg hot on episode #3 of Pavement week only here on Revolutions Per Movie!!! REVOLUTIONS PER MOVIE:Host Chris Slusarenko (Eyelids, Guided By Voices, owner of Clinton Street Video rental store) is joined by actors, musicians, comedians, writers & directors who each week pick out their favorite music documentary, musical, music-themed fiction film or music videos to discuss. Fun, weird, and insightful, Revolutions Per Movie is your deep dive into our life-long obsessions where music and film collide.The show is also a completely independent affair, so the best way to support it is through our Patreon at patreon.com/revolutionspermovie. By joining, you can get weekly bonus episodes, physical goods such as Flexidiscs, and other exclusive goods.Revolutions Per Movies releases new episodes every Thursday on any podcast app, and additional, exclusive bonus episodes every Sunday on our Patreon. If you like the show, please consider subscribing, rating, and reviewing it on your favorite podcast app. Thanks!SOCIALS:@revolutionspermovieBlueSky: @revpermovie Click here to get EXCLUSIVE BONUS WEEKLY Revolutions Per Movie content on our Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

EVERY OTHER KREATIVE KONTROL EPISODE IS ONLY ACCESSIBLE TO MONTHLY $6 USD PATREON SUPPORTERS. This one is fine, but please subscribe now on Patreon so you never miss full episodes. Thanks!Thanks to Bob Nastanovich, Rebecca Clay Cole from Pavement is here to discuss her Elephant 6 Recording Co. community, Pavement's influence on it, and the recent and painful losses they've endured, the rise of Neutral Milk Hotel, how she got into playing music and embraces "sideman" roles, the beginning and end of her supergroup Wild Flag and Stephen Malkmus' quiet role in that, joining Pavement and her thoughts about the various aspects of the forthcoming film Pavements, which she is in, current projects like Clay Cole, future plans, and much more.Support vish on Patreon! Thanks to the Bookshelf, Planet Bean Coffee, and Grandad's Donuts. Support Y.E.S.S., Pride Centre of Edmonton, and Letters to Santa. Follow vish online.Related episodes/links:Ep. #933: Alex Ross Perry, Scott Kannberg, and Robert Greene on ‘Pavements'Ep. #924: Lance Bangs and Bob Nastanovich on ‘Pavements'Ep. #910: The Hard QuartetEp. #839: Mary TimonyEp. #756: QuasiEp. #678: Mark IboldEp. #677: PavementEp. #392: Stephen MalkmusEp. #373: Pavement's Bob Nastanovich and Steve WestEp. #165: Bob Nastanovich of Silver JewsEp. #74: Stephen MalkmusSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/kreative-kontrol. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

08/22 Hour 4: Commanders Future Depends On Jayden Daniels - 1:00 Entertainment Page - 18:00 Flag Football QB Claims He's Better Than Mahomes - 33:00

1. Paul Simon 2. Gossip 3. The Libertines 4. Finley Quaye 5. Wild Flag 6. Tift Merritt 7. Tindersticks 8. Phosphorescent 9. Marching Girls 10. Suburban Reptiles 11. Sly And The Family Stone 12. Vampire Weekend 13. Screaming Trees 14. Calexico 15. New Order 16. The Black Keys

Singer, songwriter, guitarist, and educator Mary Timony has been a hugely influential figure on the indie and alternative rock scenes for over 30 years. Starting with the band Autoclave in 1990, she went on to front the group Helium for much of the 1990s, was a member of the supergroup Wild Flag, and is a guitarist and singer of the band Ex Hex. Her latest album, Untame The Tiger, is a solo record – her first in at least 15 years – is full of tasty guitar licks and thoughtful lyrics. Mary Timony and her band play some of the new tunes, in-studio. Set list: 1. Summer 2. No Thirds 3. The Guest

This is the second of a two-part conversation with Washington, DC-based singer, guitarist and songwriter Mary Timony (Autoclave, Helium, Wild Flag, Ex Hex, solo). Mary talks about the difficult circumstances under which she made her new album, Untame the Tiger, and how her parents' illnesses and deaths gave her a new perspective. She also discusses the experience of recording parts of the album on the legendary Sound City mixing board and working with drummer Dave Mattacks. Mary explains how writing songs as a member of Wild Flag has played a critical role in Ex Hex's sound. (Her discussion of Ex Hex first appeared on Ep. 131.)Give Mary a follow on Instagram (if you don't already)! @marytimonyAlso be sure to visit Mary's website: marytimonymusic.comAl is on Bluesky at @almelchior.bsky.social. This show has accounts on Instagram and Threads at @youmealbum. Subscribe for free to You, Me and An Album: The Newsletter! https://youmealbum.substack.com/0:52 Al's introduction to Part 2 of the conversation with Mary2:08 Mary explains how difficult circumstances led her to make Untame the Tiger7:11 Mary talks about the people she worked with on the new album12:35 Mary discusses making the album while dealing with her parents' illnesses and deaths16:54 Mary explains how that period helped her to put life into a different perspective18:05 Mary talks about writing and playing with Ex Hex20:40 The experience of writing songs for Wild Flag changed her songwriting process24:58 Mary compares the two Ex Hex albumsOutro music is from “Dominoes” by Mary Timony.Support the show

What role do drums play in Rock? Should that be keeping the beat or leading from the front? Who are some of the greatest drummers in rock music? The beat goes on as Jim DeRogatis and Greg Kot focus on the contributions of drummers to rock music with drummer Joe Wong. Wong also hosts a podcast on drummers called The Trap Set. There's also an interview with Bernard Purdie.Join our Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3sivr9TBecome a member on Patreon: https://bit.ly/3slWZvcSign up for our newsletter: https://bit.ly/3eEvRnGMake a donation via PayPal: https://bit.ly/3dmt9lUSend us a Voice Memo: Desktop: bit.ly/2RyD5Ah Mobile: sayhi.chat/soundops Featured Songs:The Beatles, "Come Together," Abbey Road, Apple, 1969The Beatles, "With A Little Help From My Friends," Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, Parlophone, 1967James Brown, "Funky Drummer," Funky Drummer (single), King, 1970Wild Flag, "Romance," Wild Flag, Merge, 2011Little Richard And His Band, "Heeby-Jeebies," She's Got It (single), Specialty, 1956Michael Jackson, "Billie Jean," Thriller, Epic, 1982Earth Wind and Fire, "Can't Hide Love," Gratitude, Columbia, 1975Rush, "Tom Sawyer," Moving Pictures, Mercury, 1981Elvin Jones, "Agappe Love," Poly-Currents, Blue Note, 1970The Rolling Stones, "Paint It Black," Paint It Black (single), Decca, 1966Battles, "Atlas," Mirrored, Warp, 2007Can, "Paperhouse," Tago Mago, United Artists, 1971The Who, "Young Man Blues," Live at Leeds, Decca, 1970The Who, "I Can See For Miles," I Can See For Miles (single), Track, 1967Dennis Coffey, "Scorpio," Evolution, Sussex, 1971Queen, "Fat Bottomed Girls," Jazz, EMI, 1978Violent Femmes, "Blister In the Sun," Blister in the Sun (single), Slash, 1983Phil Collins, "In The Air Tonight," Face Value, Virgin, 1981Fela Kuti, "Zombie," Zombie, Coconut, 1976Aretha Franklin, "Rock Steady," Rock Steady (single), Atlantic, 1971Led Zeppelin, "Rock and Roll," Led Zepplin IV, Atlantic, 1971Led Zeppelin, "Dazed and Confused," Led Zeppelin, Atlantic, 1969Led Zeppelin, "Stairway To Heaven," Led Zepplin IV, Atlantic, 1971Public Image Ltd., "Under the House," The Flowers of Romance, Virgin, 1981Led Zeppelin, "When the Levee Breaks," Led Zeppelin IV, Atlantic, 1971Sleater-Kinney, "Youth Decay," All Hands on the Bad One, Kill Rock Stars, 2000XTC, "Senses Working Overtime," English Settlement, Virgin, 1982James Brown, "I Got the Feelin'," I Got the Feelin', King, 1968Rolling Stones, "Honky Tonk Woman," Honky Tonk Woman (Single), Decca, 1969The Stairsteps, "O-o-h Child," O-o-h Child (single), Buddah, 1970Doris Troy, "Just One Look," Just One Look (single), Atlantic, 1963Gil Scott-Heron, "The Revolution Will Not Be Televised," The Revolution Will Not Be Televised, Flying Dutchman, 1974The Exciters, "Tell Him," Tell Him (single), United Artists, 1962Melvin Bliss, "Synthetic Substitution," Reward (single), Sunburst, 1973Public Enemy, "Don't Believe The Hype," It Takes a Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back, Def Jam, 1988Ultra Magnetic M.C.s, "Ego Trippin'," Ego Trippin' (single), Next Plateau, 1986Naughty By Nature, "O.P.P. (instrumental version)," O.P.P. (single), Tommy Boy, 1991EPMD, "I'm Housin'," Strictly Business, Fresh, 1988Wale, "Lacefrontin'," The Eleven One Eleven Theory, Maybach Music, 2011Steely Dan, "Home At Last," Aja, ABC, 1977The MC5, "Kick Out the Jams," Kick Out the Jams, Elektra, 1969See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This is the first of a two-part conversation with indie rock singer, guitarist and songwriter Mary Timony (Autoclave, Helium, Wild Flag, Ex Hex, solo). In this episode, Mary introduces Al to Andy Pratt's self-titled 1973 album. (In Part 2, Mary will discuss her soon-to-be-released solo album Untame the Tiger.) Mary discusses how she came to learn about Andy Pratt, which songs on the album are her favorites and why she thinks more people need to know about his music.Give Mary a follow on Instagram (if you don't already)! @marytimonyAlso be sure to visit Mary's website: marytimonymusic.comAl is on Bluesky at @almelchior.bsky.social. This show has accounts on Instagram and Threads at @youmealbum. Subscribe for free to You, Me and An Album: The Newsletter! https://youmealbum.substack.com/1:13 Mary joins the show1:44 Mary became fascinated with Andy Pratt's story5:39 The first seconds of Andy Pratt grabbed Mary and Al's attention7:45 Even before starting the conversation, Mary and Al knew they had some shared musical tastes9:54 Mary has clear favorite tracks from the album11:55 Mary doesn't understand why Pratt's music didn't become more popular13:44 Mary explains why she loves “Sittin' Down in the Twilight”15:12 Mary was impressed by the musicianship on the album20:29 Mary and Al were both mesmerized by “Inside Me Wants Out”23:16 Mary provides some background on Pratt's careerDiscussion of the album's tracks26:23 Avenging Annie30:54 It's All Behind You37:26 Call Up That Old Friend40:13 Give It All to Music47:08 Who Am I Talking To48:08 Is there such a thing as a perfect album?51:46 All the King's Weight57:34 So Fine59:09 Deer Song1:00:31 It's hard to pick the last song that goes on an albumOutro music is from “The Guest” by Mary Timony.Support the show

Hello and welcome to the Talkhouse Podcast, I'm Josh Modell. On this week's episode we've got a pair of friends who, as you'll hear, have provided emotional support and advice to each other throughout interesting, winding careers over the past couple of decades; Mary Timony and Joe Wong. Timony is probably best known as the leader of the ‘90s indie-rock band Helium, but her catalog goes far beyond it. Prior to Helium, Timony came up in the DC punk scene as part of the band Autoclave, and after she's been part of Wild Flag with members of Sleater-Kinney, fronted a band called Ex Hex, and released records under her own name. That's mostly why we're here today, because Timony is about to release her first solo record in 15 years, and it's fantastic. It's called Untame the Tiger, and it picks up on some of the psych elements that Timony has wrangled in the past—and even includes a guest appearance by the former drummer of Fairport Convention, Dave Mattacks, as you'll hear in this chat. Untame the Tiger was also produced in part by today's other guest, Joe Wong. It comes out February 23, but check out the song “Dominoes” right here. As I mentioned, today's other guest is Joe Wong, who grew up in Milwaukee and played in indie-rock bands before finding his creative path in two amazing ways: as a composer for TV and film and as a podcast host. He's written music for the likes of Russian Doll and Master of None, and he helms the popular podcast The Trap Set, which originated as a way to spotlight his favorite drummers, but has since expanded into deep and incredible conversations with all kinds of creative folks. But a few years back, partly at the urging of his friend Mary Timony, Wong began writing songs for himself rather than for other people's scores. He just released his second album, Mere Survival, and while it still has late-'60s big-pop vibes, it gets even bigger and weirder than his first. It features not only Timony, but also Pearl Jam's Matt Cameron, among other guests. Check out the title track from Mere Survival right here. This conversation took place shortly after two big release shows for Mere Survival for which Wong gathered a 20-piece band, so you'll hear a bit about that, as well as some thoughts on songwriting itself. Wong and Timony also get deep on how their parents' illnesses brought them together, about self-sabotage and perfectionism, and much more. Enjoy. Thanks for listening to the Talkhouse Podcast, and thanks to Mary TImony and Joe Wong for chatting. If you liked what you heard, please follow Talkhouse on your favorite podcasting platform, and check out all the great written pieces at Talkhouse.com. This episode was produced by Myron Kaplan, and the Talkhouse theme is composed and performed by the Range. See you next time!

Untame the Tiger (Merge Records) is Mary Timony's first solo album in 15 years, and it's so good, from start to finish. For the uninitiated: Timony's bands have included Helium, Autoclave, Wild Flag, and Ex-Hex.  All fantastic. Last year Rolling Stone named her #95 on the top 200 greatest guitarists of all time.  To get to this stage of excellence, Timony's process involves writing garbage.  "The only thing that works for me is writing a lot of bad stuff I really don't like," she says. Timony writes in the morning then sets it aside. "The most important part of my process is that I have to forget everything I just did, then go about my day. If the song comes back to me, maybe three hours later, then I can judge it. That new person that I am who hasn't written the song has to judge it.  And 99 percent of the time, I don't like it." All the garbage just gave us one hell of an album. *Here's my recent interview with Carrie Brownstein

Singer-songwriter and guitar powerhouse Mary Timony has been making gorgeous music for decades, both in bands like Autoclave, Helium, Ex Hex, and Wild Flag and as a solo act. Her latest solo effort, 'Untame the Tiger,' releases next month. Mary drops by the show to discuss her father's late-in-life discovery of Leonard Cohen, unlocking aspects of herself through profound grief, and the joy of creating a community with fellow musicians. All of that and more on this week's '24 Question Party People.' Host: Yasi Salek Guest: Mary Timony 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

Host Jim DeRogatis and producer Alex Claiborne talk with the indie rock supergroup, Boygenius. Group members Phoebe Bridgers, Lucy Dacus and Julien Baker talk about making their first full-length album, "the record," amidst their very active solo careers. Hosts Jim DeRogatis and Greg Kot also share a few tracks from other favorite supergroups.Join our Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3sivr9TBecome a member on Patreon: https://bit.ly/3slWZvcSign up for our newsletter: https://bit.ly/3eEvRnGMake a donation via PayPal: https://bit.ly/3dmt9lUSend us a Voice Memo: Desktop: bit.ly/2RyD5Ah Mobile: sayhi.chat/soundops Featured Songs:Boygenius, "Not Strong Enough," the record, Interscope, 2023The Beatles, "With A Little Help From My Friends," Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, Parlophone, 1967Boygenius, "True Blue," The Record, Interscope, 2023Boygenius, "Without You Without Them," The Record, Interscope, 2023Boygenius, "Letter to An Old Poet," The Record, Interscope, 2023Boygenius, "20," The Record, Interscope, 2023Boygenius, "Satanist," The Record, Interscope, 2023Boygenius, "Emily, I'm Sorry," The Record, Interscope, 2023Boygenius, "Anti-Curse," The Record, Interscope, 2023Wild Flag, "Glass Tambourine," Wild Flag, Merge, 2011Dolly Parton, Emmylou Harris and Linda Ronstadt, "After the Gold Rush," Trio II, Asylum, 1999Big Freedia, "Big Tyme (feat. Kamaiyah)," Central City, Queen Diva, 2023See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Mary Timony is a singer, songwriter, and guitar wizard from Washington DC. For the past 30 years she has fronted, founded, toured, and recorded with such celebrated and influential bands as Autoclave, Helium, Ex Hex and Wild Flag. Her fifth solo release, Untame The Tiger (out February 23 via Merge) is a beautifully elaborate guitar pop, riff driven record that touches on familial loss, emotional freedom and psychic shift.   In this episode Mary tells us how an onslaught of simultaneous dramatic experiences changed her perspective personally and artistically and how music brought her closer to her ailing father. She shares her experience of recording with the great Dave Mattacks, mixing with Dave Fridmann and gives some in-sight into the process of co-producing with longtime friend, Joe Wong.   We also hear about her first punk show, how she avoids “rote playing” and shares the funny and harsh experience that led her to quitting the viola.  We hear a few tunes and Mary tells us not one, but three hilarious tour stories. Mary Timony Wild Flag EX Hex Episode supported by Distrokid Episode supported by Izotope Episode supported by Native Instruments

On this week's show, we... spin fresh tracks by Sleater-Kinney & Hurray for the Riff Raff  spend quality with new records from The Mountain Goats, The Gaslight Anthem, A. Savage & Mayer Hawthorne  wish a very happy birthday to Andy Partridge & Neil Young  All this & much, much less! Debts No Honest Man Can Pay started in 2003 at WHFR-FM (Dearborn, MI), moved to WGWG-FM (Boiling Springs, NC) in 2006 & Plaza Midwood Community Radio (Charlotte, NC) in 2012, with a brief pit-stop at WLFM-FM (Appleton, WI) in 2004.ys

Founded by Janet Weiss (Sleater-Kinney, Wild Flag, Stephen Malkmus & The Jicks) and Sam Coomes (Heatmiser, Elliott Smith) in 1992, Quasi has become a Pacific Northwest rock & roll institution. The band's new album Breaking The Balls of History is out now on Sub Pop Records. On this episode of Hotline, they answer your questions from the 1-877-WASTOIDS answering machine, sharing their fantasy world, records they can't live with out and much more. Call us anytime at 1-877-WASTOIDS. More podcasts and videos at WASTOIDS.com | Follow us on Instagram and YouTube.

Host Jim DeRogatis and producer Alex Claiborne talk with the indie rock supergroup, Boygenius. Group members Phoebe Bridgers, Lucy Dacus and Julien Baker talk about making their first full-length album, "the record," amidst their very active solo careers. Hosts Jim DeRogatis and Greg Kot also share a few tracks from other favorite supergroups.   Join our Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3sivr9T Become a member on Patreon: https://bit.ly/3slWZvc Sign up for our newsletter: https://bit.ly/3eEvRnG Make a donation via PayPal: https://bit.ly/3dmt9lU Send us a Voice Memo: Desktop: bit.ly/2RyD5Ah  Mobile: sayhi.chat/soundops   Featured Songs: Boygenius, "Not Strong Enough," The Record, Interscope, 2023The Beatles, "With A Little Help From My Friends," Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, Capitol, 1967Boygenius, "True Blue," The Record, Interscope, 2023Boygenius, "Without You Without Them," The Record, Interscope, 2023Boygenius, "Letter to An Old Poet," The Record, Interscope, 2023Boygenius, "20," The Record, Interscope, 2023Boygenius, "Satanist," The Record, Interscope, 2023Boygenius, "Emily, I'm Sorry," The Record, Interscope, 2023Boygenius, "Anti-Curse," The Record, Interscope, 2023Wild Flag, "Glass Tambourine," Wild Flag, Merge, 2011Dolly Parton, Emmylou Harris and Linda Ronstadt, "After the Gold Rush," Trio II, Asylum, 1999Sunny War, "No Reason," Anarchist Gospel, New West, 2023Support The Show: https://www.patreon.com/soundopinionsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Carrie Brownstein has made iconic contributions to the worlds of music, with the indie-rock band Sleater-Kinney; and comedy, in the sketch comedy show Portlandia, which she co-created with Fred Armisen. She tells Guy about how the band found its sound, about the unlikely events that led to the birth of Portlandia, and why she had to take a break from Sleater-Kinney to finally face some childhood traumas.Links from the show:Sleater-Kinney playing “One More Hour” at 924 GIlman in 1997Sleater-Kinney intervewed in 1999 Thunderant: A collection of Carrie and Fred ArmisenCarrie's interview of Armisen as Saddam Hussein Guy interviewing Brownstein about the band Wild Flag in 2011 Portlandia "Did you read?" sketch Carrie rates freeganism, crowd surfing, and more for Pitchfork Ann Wilson talks about the upcoming Heart biopic that Carrie is writing See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Slang - Chipped Tooth from the 2022 album Cockroach In A Ghost Town on Kill Rock Stars. In one of the most ultimate Northwest powergroup collaborations to come in recent history, Slang seemingly appeared out of nowhere. In fact, Drew Grow and Janet Weiss (the latter needing no introduction and Grow being a IYKYK frontman of Modern Kin and the Pastors' Wives and in-demand producer) have been slowly working on Slang for over a decade. Bringing with them a bevy of notable names for their first record Cockroach In a Ghost Town, including Kathy Foster (Roseblood, The Thermals) on bass and Anita Lee Elliot (Viva Voce) as well as appearances from Sam Coomes (Quasi), Stephen Malkmus (Pavement), and Mary Timony (Helium, Ex Hex, Wild Flag), it's a who's who of the Northwest Gen X scene. Our Song of the Day, “Chipped Tooth,” is an existentialist viewpoint of examining all the rough edges of yourself - be it your ragged brain, running wild with thoughts that slip into darkness quicker than you'd like, or the jagged points of a chipped tooth - always existing but not always noticeable until it's the only part of you that you can think about. “I think it's more our mutual appreciation of music that grabs you and grabs hold and shakes you to the core,” explained Weiss to KEXP's Eva Walker during their in-studio recorded in July. “I think we feel like this band has that potential to kind of get inside a person a give them strength and hope and just a joie de vive. Things get really hard and I feel like music is our saving grace so we all kind of look to music to lift us up.” Watch said in-studio and read the full post at KEXP.org.Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode, Al unveils the new You, Me and An Album YouTube channel.  He announces the first offerings on the channel -- namely, a new playlist and a livestream event. In discussing the livestream, Al revisits excerpts from some previous episodes that featured the livestream guests: Eric Gilde, Rebecca Clay Cole, Ellen Adair and Mariana Timony.YMAAA Livestream/Q&AMonday, June 20 at 2pm ET/11am PThttps://youtu.be/SVv9NLptU7QSpecial guests:REBECCA CLAY COLE (Pavement, Wild Flag, The Minders), MARIANA TIMONY (Bandcamp Daily), ELLEN ADAIR (The Sinner, Homeland, MLB Network), ERIC GILDE (Cryptid, Narrator Syndrome)Topic: our experiences of being deeply immersed in our favorite musicPlaylist: Cuts from 30 Rockin' Albums (but not all rock)One track from each of the last 30 albums featured on YMAAAhttps://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDQFLu8I78OMLEgFNsaL0vDsRSni7eKij

“I've always been in more than one band,” Janet Weiss notes. Even during the nearly two-and-a-half decades she spent as one-third of Sleater Kinney, she's kept busy. Since 1993, she's been half of Quasi and had overlapping stints with Stephen Malkmus and the Jicks and Wild Flag – to make no mention of the albums she's performed for indie rock darlings like The Shins and Bright Eyes. When we sat down to speak, she was prepping for a joint tour as Quasi and the drummer for Jon Spencer's latest project, the Hitmakers. The shows coincide with the release of Cockroach In A Small Town, the debut LP from Slang, a project that also features Drew Grow, Kathy Foster and Anita Lee Elliot. It's a lot, all at once, but after rehabbing from a serious car accident, followed by a two-year pandemic fueled hiatus, Weiss is more than ready to get back at it. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

LIVESTEAM INFO!!As Al mentioned towards the end of this episode, he will be bringing You, Me and An Album to YouTube! Be sure to set your reminder for viewing the first YMAAA livestream on Monday, June 20 at 2pm ET/11am PT by going directly to the livestream page. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SVv9NLptU7QAl's guests will be:Rebecca Clay Cole (Pavement, Wild Flag, The Minders)Mariana Timony (Bandcamp Daily, The Weird Girls Post)Ellen Adair (Homeland, The Sinner, Take Me In To the Ballgame podcast)Eric Gilde (Cryptid, Narrator Syndrome, Take Me In To the Ballgame podcast)There will be Q&A…submit your questions in the live chat or DM them to Al ahead of time at @youmealbum on Twitter or Instagram!_________________________Uncle Tupelo…yet another band that Al had heard about and read about, but never actually listened to. Jeff Erickson of RotoWire remedies that on this episode, as he introduces Al to the band via their 1990 debut album, No Depression. Jeff and Al talk about several of the album's tracks, the importance of Uncle Tupelo to the alt-country subgenre, Jeff's experiences with listening to Wilco and Son Volt, and the nature of being a fan of a band that becomes more popular over time.As he promised, Jeff provided a link to a video of Uncle Tupelo playing live in 1994. Watch and enjoy…https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zWiUkQMs5zMLet Jeff know how much you love Uncle Tupelo on Facebook and at @Jeff_Erickson on Twitter.Al is on Twitter at @almelchiorBB, and this show has accounts on Twitter and Instagram at @youmealbum. Be sure to follow @youmealbum to find out in advance about upcoming guests and featured albums for this podcast.Al has recently launched You, Me and An Album: The Newsletter. You can subscribe for free to get Al's monthly posts, but paid subscriptions give you access to weekly posts and much more. Please consider trying a paid subscription as it also helps to support this podcast! https://youmealbum.substack.com/1:02 Jeff joins the show2:23 Jeff explains how he discovered No Depression4:42 Al discusses his experience of seeing Wilco live6:31 Jeff identifies the reasons why he chose this album8:12 Jeff connected with No Depression's earnest tone9:42 Al appreciates Uncle Tupelo, even if they didn't totally click for him13:15 Jeff talks about Uncle Tupelo's early years, and Al recalls hearing about the band in that era16:05 Al and Jeff find parallels between Uncle Tupelo and R.E.M.17:51 Al has a hard time imagining Uncle Tupelo as a punk band19:08 Al and Jeff compare Jay Farrar and Jeff Tweedy22:12 Jeff names some of his favorite songs from the album24:12 Uncle Tupelo doesn't take credit for creating alt-country, even though others do25:54 Al talks about a couple of his favorite tracks28:12 Jeff and Al discuss their struggles with enjoying their favorite bands after they became popular33:39 No Depression hits Jeff the same way now as it did when he first heard it34:59 Jeff and Al pick out some of their favorite lyrics from No Depression42:09 Jeff compares and contrasts Uncle Tupelo with Wilco and Son Volt48:46 Al asks Jeff where to continue his Farrar/Tweedy exploration52:00 Jeff talks about his work with RotoWire

This week's rounds are Music (Mangled by MIDI), Highest Grossing Films, Animals on Flags (Quickfire), and Pot Luck. The music is Romance by Wild Flag.

For you listening pleasure, here is a 2nd Suburban Underground bonus episode made up of bands and artists that put out one and only one album and then called it quits. Here is the full list of artists in this episode: Stabilizers, Silicon Teens, The Heartbreakers, The Horrible Crowes, Jilted John, Mother Love Bone, GTR, Wild Flag, The Seahorses, The Men, Illustrated Man, Peeping Tom, Derek & The Dominoes. On the Air on Bedford 105.1 FM Radio      * 5pm Friday *      * 10am Sunday *      * 8pm Monday * Stream live at http://209.95.50.189:8178/stream Stream on-demand most recent episodes at https://wbnh1051.podbean.com/category/suburban-underground/ Twitter: @SUBedford1051 Facebook: SuburbanUndergroundRadio Instagram: SuburbanUnderground And available on demand on your favorite podcast app!  

Extrasode 2 – The Math of Swellness Who doesn't like a review of an album that came out three months ago by two white men that is twice the length of the actual album? This is a longform review of “Path of Wellness”. Somewhere in there we explore the post framework of post album branding, a tangent on Tarantino, and Oliver Sacks theory of Fabi Reyna. A little background: We recorded this podcast in July. This was during that magic period in which both the computer and the microphone were dying (spoilers). The audio is a bit rough sounding, even after I cleaned it up. Most notably, I had to cut most of a section where we talk about Sleater-Kinney's Post “The Woods” career. I bring this up because it comes off as a lot more dismissive of those efforts. I don't want to snooze on this, because both Carrie and Corin produced some amazing music in those years (The Spells, Wild Flag, and the Corin Tucker Band). Two more interesting notes: 1. I seem to be a bit down on this album. I'm not. I love this album and still have it in heavy rotation. My favorite song (which I neglect to mention) is “Favorite Neighbor” 2. It's interesting that I think of something sounding like “Fleetwood Mac” as a good thing, while my brother does not Songs Featured in Extrasode 2: “Price Tag”, “Path of Wellness”, “Favorite Neighbor” and “No Knives” – Sleater-Kinney “Ditched You” – Mommy Long Legs Excerpt at ~ 13 minutes is from “Hunger Makes Me a Modern Girl” by Carrie Brownstein

Tonight's episode of Pudding On The Wrist finds your faithful deejay, Frozen Lazuras, spinning choice tracks from multiple dimensions across space and time.  Curated beneath a waxing moon in the Northern Hemisphere, selections this evening include Frankie & the Witch Fingers, Mandy More, Wild Flag, Salem 66, Andy Swan, and many others,Giving you what the algorithms won't since February 2020.

Washington, DC-based singer/guitarist Mary Timony has built a deeply respected career through a series of bands like Autoclave, Helium, Wild Flag, and Ex Hex, as well as solo music. In this episode, she talks about how the music of Jimi Hendrix, the Velvet Underground, and Moondog shaped her own work. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rebecca Clay Cole (The Minders, Wild Flag) returns to You, Me and An Album, picking up where she left off...discussing Jimmy Buffett! This time, we're chatting about his 1974 album, A-1-A. In addition to breaking down the album's tracks, we talk about how the Elephant 6 collective came together, Rebecca's mom's cool musical tastes and how Jimmy Buffett helps both of us to reflect on time we've spent in Florida and the tropics.1:06 Rebecca joins the show1:30 How Rebecca got her start in music3:49 How Rebecca wound up in Denver and with The Minders4:48 Jimmy Buffet and the Caribbean were a part of Rebecca's childhood6:52 Debussy and FM radio were also important to Rebecca when she was growing up8:35 Rebecca felt at home with the musicians in the Elephant 6 collective10:00 How Rebecca came to play drums with The Minders – with very little experience11:01 Rebecca's bias against drum fills13:09 Rebecca is glad she didn't rebel against her mom's musical tastes14:50 Rebecca didn't realize Jimmy Buffett's music was considered uncool16:46 If Rebecca didn't pick a Jimmy Buffett album for this show, she would pick… Track-by-track breakdown18:15 Makin' Music for Money24:03 Door Number Three30:14 Dallas36:05 Presents to Send You39:34 Stories We Could Tell45:12 Life Is Just a Tire Swing51:31 A Pirate Looks At Forty1:03:49 Migration1:08:49 Trying to Reason With Hurricane Season1:13:00 Nautical Wheelers/Tin Cup Chalice 1:17:19 Jimmy Buffett conveys a sense of timelessness and being in the momentThe outro music is from Red Bus by The Minders.

"Margin Walker" by Fugazi https://fugazi.bandcamp.com/track/margin-walker Tym Guitars Dead Meadow fuzz https://tymguitars.com.au/blogs/blog/13242117-dead-meadow-fuzz-part-1 TSVG Babbling Flower Fuzz Pedal https://www.chicagomusicexchange.com/products/tsvg-babbling-flower-fuzz-pedal-17706 Damned Damned Damned https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Damned_Damned_Damned Mockups of Margin Walker cover https://www.facebook.com/dischordrecords/photos/pcb.2188339744561187/2188339127894582/ Wild Flag cover https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V6pNaze55Ek "The Paw Paw Negro Blowtorch" by Brian Eno https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jb2HfNJMq3w Email the podcast: fugaziAtoZ@gmail.com Donate to the podcast: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/the-alphabetical-fugazi

On this episode, You, Me and An Album becomes You, Me and a Song. Back in late March, Rebecca Clay Cole (The Minders, Wild Flag, Telekinesis) posted a tweet in which she bemoaned that Jimmy Buffett's The Great Filling Station Holdup didn't hold a more beloved place in the country music canon. On this episode, Rebecca makes her case for that song's deservingness in a longer, more detailed format. She also discusses her close connection to Neutral Milk Hotel and her time with the indie rock supergroup, Wild Flag.Here's Rebecca's tweet about The Great Filling Station Holdup: https://twitter.com/RebeccaClayCole/status/1376298393459249153If you haven't seen Wild Flag's Electric Band video – which we discussed in this episode – stop what you're doing and click here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Ge32E0xLg0Rebecca and her piano renditions of Jimmy Buffett songs are on Instagram at @rebeccaclaycole.You can also find Rebecca on Twitter at @RebeccaClayCole Al is on Twitter at @almelchiorBB and @youmealbum. Be sure to follow the latter account to find out who the upcoming guests and featured albums are. 1:00 Rebecca joins the show1:11 Why I'm doing You, Me and a Song3:13 Rebecca's long-standing connection with Neutral Milk Hotel10:03 What Rebecca has done musically in the absence of touring13:27 Rebecca is emphatic about her Jimmy Buffett fandom14:06 The Great Filling Station Holdup represents a critical turning point in Jimmy Buffett's career16:09 Rebecca likes how TGFSH takes her back in time17:35 Rebecca explains why the harmonica part is so important to the song18:16 Why Al hasn't liked Jimmy Buffett's music21:24 Al did appreciate both the musicianship and storytelling of TGFSH23:15 Jimmy Buffett sang about a different type of outlaw – the South Florida outlaw24:14 Rebecca breaks down the brilliance of the “Krystal” verse27:10 Rebecca explains how the music is a part of the storytelling29:49 A White Sport Coat and a Pink Crustacean might be viewed differently if not for the work Jimmy Buffet did afterwards31:22 Rebecca explains the idea behind the Wild Flag video for Electric Band34:45 Al makes a comparison between Wild Flag and GTR38:18 Al reveals whether he likes TGFSH 

We're joined by our friend, indie-rock legend Rebecca Cole (The Minders, Wild Flag, Telekinesis), to talk about Werewolf by Night #22. The Shaggy One escapes Buck's place again. We meet a cracked actor who's looking to make things 'right' with whoever he meets...including our favorite lycanthrope. Get Rebecca's 55 Greetings here. That's Cool, That's Trash! riffed the Italian movie Bloody Pit of Horror. There's a link to download the whole riff in the description.

On today's episode I talk to musician Mary Timony. Originally from Washington DC, Mary began playing in bands in the early '90s, first with Autoclave, and after they broke up, with Helium. Between 1992 and 1997, they released two full-length albums, three EPs and several singles on Matador Records. After Helium split up, she released a number of solo albums, as well as albums with two other bands Wild Flag and Ex Hex, both of which were released on Merge. On January 15th, Matador will be re-releasing her first solo album Mountains!  This is the website for Beginnings, subscribe on Apple Podcasts, follow me on Twitter.

Cada vez que se acerca el tiempo navideño los artistas hacen versiones de temas clásicos de la época o se inventan nuevas tonadillas. Eso o vuelve a resurgir algunas piezas que se han hecho imperecederas. Y es aquí donde llega la polémica cada año cuando toca desempolvar el himno definitivo de The Pogues y si se radia o no se radia en la BBC. La cosa queda este año como que en la 1 es la versión cortada, en la 2 la original y en la 6 a gusto de quien lleva el programa. Mientras tanto Marilyn Manson (parece que por problema de presupuesto ajustado y de calendario del artista) se queda sin su papel de The Kid en la nueva adaptación de la novela de Stephen King "The stand". También es noticia del día que Carrie Brownstein (Sleater-Kinney y también Wild Flag) está preparando un biopic sobre la banda de Seattle Heart que saltaron a la fama a los 70s. Ya sabe lo que es estar detrás de la cámara, pero éste será el primer largo. Novedades de fuera son el tándem Miley Cirus/Joan Jett para un tema de "Plastic hearts" y Alanis Morissette que se apunta a la tanda de canciones navideñas y se acuerda del himno de John, Yoko y la Plastic Ono Band. Además, Kurt Vile rinde tributo a John Prine. Para recordar al actor que encarnaba el papel de Darth Vader desempolvamos la música de aquella banda de punk pop de aquí, quinteto, de hace quince años, llamada Spanky Darth Vaders. Nos pillan más cerca las novedades de Nacho Laborda en el dia mundial de la lucha contra el sida y una canción flamante del proyecto de Lee de Minema llamado Cotton Tree. Acusamos recibo del libro que edita Jenesaispop sobre discos maravillosos editados en lo que va de siglo XXI. Y en ese apartado de 200 álbumes están Los Planetas y "La leyenda del espacio" y Cardigans y "Long gone before daylight". Después del aperitivo de ayer de la versión de Little Richards empezamos a desgranar lo que contiene "7 acúfenos" de Crudo Pimento. El cierre fue con Placebo y esa caja de coleccionismo que se llama "A place for us to dream". Escuchar audio

Janet Fucking Weiss! 2019 has been an eventful year for Janet Weiss. She left Sleater-Kinney after a twenty-four year run and soon after suffered a major car accident. Janet tells Joe about growing up in LA; discovering drumming in San Francisco; finding an artistic community in Portland; the creative dynamic of Quasi; the emotional vulnerability required to be a great collaborator; what she loved about playing in Sleater-Kinney; why she left Sleater-Kinney; and her hopes and dreams. It’s Janet Fucking Weiss, folks. Do it up!

It's part 1 of my conversation with guest Jay Breitling as we discuss our favorite music of the past decade. Show notes: - Recorded at CompCon world HQ - We did this 10 years ago, a little differently - Ten years is a long time inside a car - The shift from downloads to streaming - Not everything is available from streaming services - iTunes didn't die, it was just split up - Music can also disappear from streaming services - Original MP3 players only held a handful of songs - The kids like the vinyl - Concerts business has evolved: Bands are playing smaller venues - Who the hell are the Chainsmokers? - Bands we like can't fill hockey rinks - Nobody's making money off albums - It's all merch - Vinyl and box sets are big bucks - Lots of reissues - Albums that didn't make our top 10 - Breitling: Releases from Lubec, Funeral Advantage, Hop Along, LCD Soundsystem - Kumar: LCD Soundsystem, Grinderman, Arcade Fire, Wild Flag, Sloan, Destroyer, METZ, Savages, Speedy Ortiz, Kurt Vile, Ex Hex, Protomartyr, Run the Jewels, Ty Segall, The War on Drugs, Jeff Rosenstock, IDLES, Fucked Up, Sharon Van Etten, PUP - To be continued: On to the top 10 Completely Conspicuous is available through the iTunes podcast directory. Subscribe and write a review! The opening and closing theme of Completely Conspicuous is "Theme to Big F'in Pants" by Jay Breitling. Voiceover work is courtesy of James Gralian.

A consistently adventurous artist, Mary Timony inhabits the intersection of virtuosity and experimental abandon. Her diverse, decades-spanning body of work firmly establishes her as one of her generation’s preeminent songwriters and instrumentalists. She is also one of Joe’s closest friends. Mary tells Joe about: growing up in DC; becoming a musician in spite of her traditional upbringing; battling depression; playing with Autoclave, Helium, Wild Flag, and Ex Hex; developing an acumen for the music business late in the game; and “big fat mamas”.   Today's episode is brought to you by SONOS.

This week on the show, one of the coolest (& one of the first performers your host Damian ever saw live), MARY TIMONY of the band EX HEX sits down for a chat. Listen in as the two talk about Mary going from a DC hardcore kid who didn't feel like she fit in, to finding a home in Boston Indie Rock, to touring world wide with the godly HELIUM. THIS IS NOT TO BE MISSED (ALSO, don't miss EX HEX’s FANTASTIC new album "It's Real” on Merge Records)!!!   Also touched on:  Damian’s first show Growing up down the road from the MacKayes Mary’s folks: “Have you heard of Ian’s band Minor Threat?” Alec’s leopard print hair Watching Friday Night Videos and finding New Wave Feeling different Learning to play guitar to stop dressing weird Seeing Rites Of Spring for a first show The positivity of the DC hardcore scene Revolution Summer and the changes begin “DON’T MOSH!!!” Combo sport team/ street gang Fire Party Christian Billotte Jamming Joe Satriani  HazMat becomes Autoclave A Rush loving drummer Autoclave Slant 6 Swiz Kingface Soulside Ignition Fugazi in the basement of St. Stephen’s (pre-Guy) The friend with the Bongos Moving to Indie Rock loving Boston The difference between DC and Boston “Way to DC for that!”: Major label find no one answering when they come knocking Signing to Matador Opening for Liz Phair at CBGB’s AND MUCH, MUCH MORE!!!!!! BROUGHT TO

Comentários sobre o jogo da 16ª rodada do Brasileirão, Bahia x Galo, que ocorreu no dia 30/07/2018, em Salvador. Projeção da próxima rodada, Galo x Internacional, que será realizada no Independência, às 20 horas, no dia 06/08/2018, segunda-feira. Hostess: Aurélia Neves Convidadas: Alice Quintão, Carol Leandro, Letícia Vulcano e Thalita Moraes Edição: Mário Romualdo Trilha sonora: Wild Flag, sugestão de Glenda Maciel

We talk Nintendo’s failure to acknowledge internet harassment, the crippling weight of capitalism, and Miitomo’s weird obsession with our favorite bread before discussing George Batchelor’s Hot Date for our Shared Experience! Discussion of Hot Date begins at 53:18. Works Cited: The Ugly Front In The Neverending Video Game Culture War Nintendo Employee 'Terminated' After Smear Campaign Over Censorship, Company Denies Harassment Was Factor Baldur’s Gate: Siege of Dragonspear Miitomo Hot Date It's Mx, Actually Our break music this episode is "Romance" by Wild Flag. Our podcast theme is "April Elsewhere" by The Orchestral Movement of 1932 found via Opsound.org.

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¡VISITA ESPECTACULAR Y EXCLUSIVA de JAVIERA MENA a Está Pasando! La estrella chilena tocó una canción llamada 'Sufrir' únicamente acompañada de su increíble voz y su guitarra. Magia pura en el estudio. El resto, como siempre: risas y canciones. WILD FLAG, PETER MURPHY de BAUHAUS, CARISSA'S WEIRD, hablamos por primera vez de una aplicación llamada Instagram, TONY HAWK, GABRIEL Y VENCERÁS y muchas cosas importantes más.

Janet Weiss is a tremendously powerful drummer based in Portland, Oregon. Weiss is originally from California and, over the past 20 years, has played in notable bands like Quasi, Stephen Malkmus and the Jicks, Wild Flag, and Drumgasm among others and she has an administrative, behind-the-scenes position on the IFC show, Portlandia. She is most […]

“I feel like this band is what I’ve been search for during my entire musical career.” Some pretty strong words from someone who’s been in bands like Helium and Wild Flag — and, of course, there's the matter of all of those solo records. But when Ex Hex takes the stage a few hours after our interview, there’s no question that Mary Timony is in her element. Indie rock, post-punk — all of those subgeneres are rendered moot when the band hits the stage. The trio that tears through a dozen songs in front of a packed Mercury Lounge is a just a good, old fashioned rock band.  Any lingering doubt is put to rest by the two song encore. Having expended all of the songs from their excellent debut, Rips, the band launches into a pair of covers — first Johnny Thunders, then the Real Kids. And everyone goes home satisfied. So, how did Timony arrive at such a state of rock and roll bliss? We reach way back to her days learning classical violin, up through the off-season that she spends teaching guitar to youngsters to get a full picture of her musical journey.

Jane Campion's first feature is odd, gorgeous, and bursting with ideas -- and foreshadows her future breathtaking work in The Piano and Top of the Lake. Kay and Sweetie, two sisters with starkly opposing personalities, give us the chance to talk about on-screen and real life siblings.We also discuss Peel, Campion's first short film, as well as American Gladiators, our guest Lara Gallagher's latest short that recently screened at Palm Springs International ShortFest. The film will be screening this October at Mill Valley Film Festival (screening times), San Jose International Film Festival (Oct.9-12) and St. John's Women's Film Festival (Oct.14-18th).Find more of Lara's work, including her music videos for Hospitality and Wild Flag, here. Additional reading: Order Muppets vs. Chaos Muppets, by Dahlia Lithwick in Slate.--More information about next live event "All of Them Witches" is available here

A day on the streets of New York with the singular Alabama musician and artist Lonnie Holley. Holley always sang while making his junkyard assemblages out of objects including pick-axes and buckets, but it wasn't until the age of sixty-two that he began releasing records and performing live, both of which caught the attention of a younger generation of musicians (Animal Collective, Deerhunter, Dirty Projectors, Black Keys) who have since become his collaborators.     This episode also features a world-premiere of Apologies, a very short radio play written by Carrie Brownstein (Sleater-Kinney, Wild Flag) and Fred Armisen (Saturday Night Live), who together make the sketch-comedy show Portlandia on IFC. The play was performed by Tig Notaro (This American Life, The Sarah Silverman Program) and Kevin Corrigan (The Departed, Pineapple Express, Buffalo 66). This episode of the Organist was produced by Ross Simonini. The Organist is produced by Simonini along with Jenna Weiss-Berman and Andrew Leland. Banner Image Credit: Matt Arnett

#perdidoseneleter #153 #comics #manga #manwha #vertigo #dccomics #scalped #marvel #ironman #convenciones Salio Perdidos En El Eter #153, marzo 2013! Tres RE: señas, tres, Lau nos habla del manwha (comic koreano) iD_eNTITY o Yureka, Bruno de la serie de humor Portlandia, y MaGnUs del comic DC/Vertigo llamado Scalped. Tambien tenemos un Origenes Secretos sobre Iron Man y su inspiracion real, Howard Hughes; ademas de hablar de la Robot Walk MVD 2013 (gracias Noelia por el audio), Laia nos trae una columna sobre pelucas para cosplay; y finalizamos con un Track+1 sobre Freakout 2013. Con musica de Kansas, Washed Out, Wild Flag, William Shatner y Sroeng Santi (cada uno por su lado) versionando a Black Sabbath, Dick Dale, y War Party.

Jim and Greg have handed control of the Desert Island Jukebox over to some of their favorite guests. Members of LCD Soundsystem, Wild Flag, Slayer and more talk about albums and songs they can’t live without.

"The Block" by Basement Jaxx "Boredom" by Buzzcocks "No Bad News" by Patty Griffin "I Know A Place" by Jay Reatard "Naked As We Came" by Iron and Wine "Snake Mistakes" by Dan Deacon "I Think You Know" by Julia Nunes "Kill Your Co-Workers" by Flying Lotus "Even Better Than the Real Thing" by U2 "Hip-Hop" by Dead Prez "Reunion" by Stars "Racehorse" by Wild Flag "Gentle On My Mind" by Glen Campbell "Romantic Rights" by Death From Above 1979 "Both Sides Now" by Joni Mitchell "Fletcher" by Blitzen Trapper

This week: Essayist John Jeremiah Sullivan takes a hard left turn…Talk show giant Dick Cavett spits out etiquette tips… We learn the meaning of “peplum”… Mega-producer Nile Rodgers gets revenge on Studio 54… The Edsel flops right into a cocktail glass… And Caldecott Award-winner Brian Selznick (Hugo) shares unforgettable picture books – for adults. Plus a playlist from indierock supergroup Wild Flag.

Indie rock supergroup Wild Flag performs live. Plus, Jim and Greg rate the success of the unlikely collaboration between Metallica and Lou Reed.

Wild Flag has only been together for about a year, and just released its debut album last month. But the group has already earned a reputation for stunning, frenetic live performances. Wild Flag's members play with near-total abandon, thrashing on stage to bursts of guitar noise and fierce rhythms.  This performance was recorded live at the Black Cat in Washington, D.C. on Oct. 20, 2011.

This week on Musicheads, news on Sylvia Robinson's passing, Emo's in Austin shutting its doors and the new biography from Courtney Love. Miles Kane is The Next Big Thing, and Wild Flag is the topic of the Music Meeting. All this, plus Mark Wheat shares his essential record from the band The Fall.

Hello everybody! Big week here at Sounds Ace. Lots of new music but also LADIES DAY! Featuring Twin Sister, Feist, Bleached (Jennifer and Jessie Clavin from Mika Miko, pictured), Veronica Falls, St. Vincent, Colleen Green, Laura Marling and WILD FLAG, supergroup of the year.  UGH! Thanks for listening, everyone. Send along suggestions and requests! xoxo Esther

Billy Corgan talks Smashing Pumpkins set lists, Simon Le Bon talks about how Duran Duran are gentle with his fragile voice, Peter Wolf talks about hanging with Lou Reed and David Lynch. Mary Timony of Wild Flag talks about joining an alt-rock supergroup, and asks Pharrell Williams a very personal question. The Dum Dum Girls talk Oldies on Drugs and George Thorogood says that he may or may not be bad to the bone!

Will and Barrett have their podcast eaten by the computer, but manage to scrap together a podcast, including music from Washed Out and Wild Flag.

The Kinks, Autumn AlmanacYo La Tengo, Autumn SweaterReal Boys, VacationWeed, With DrugBabysitter, Sex PetKorean Gut, Live!Wild Flag, Romance

Folk singer Sam Beam and his band Iron and Wine perform live in the studio. Later, hosts Jim DeRogatis and Greg Kot review the debut album by female supergroup Wild Flag.

In the Musicast segment, the big story is the death of Amy Winehouse. Colin Melloy, from the Decemberists, has a children's book on the way! We also checked out a track from the Swedish band, Little Dragon, whose album is out today! For the Chart Breakouts we sampled a new one from Jill Scott, featuiring Anthony Hamilton. Melanie talked about the new album from Washed Out in The Next Big Thing. Thurston Moore chatted with me in The Guest List! He digs Bardo Pond! (Our in-studio session with Thurston airs Thursday at 5 p.m.) In the Music Meeting, Teenage Kicks host Jacquie Fuller and Web guy Brett Baldwin and I discuss the new album from Battles! For The Essentials, Program Coordinator Lindsay Kimball dropped by to chat about one of her favorites, The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill! ...and we closed the show with a new one from the supergroup of sorts, Wild Flag!

A new supergroup featuring Carrie Brownstein (of Sleater-Kinney and NPR's Monitor Mix blog), Janet Weiss (of Sleater-Kinney and Quasi, among others), Mary Timony (of Helium) and Rebecca Cole (of The Minders), WILD FLAG hasn't even released its first single yet. Which means that virtually no one attending NPR Music's SXSW day party at The Parish in Austin, Texas, had heard a note of its rollicking, adventurous pop-rock before walking in the door. Hear the band perform live at NPR Music's SXSW day party from The Parish in Austin, Texas, on March 17, 2011.