Podcasts about woodface

Start Artist Song Time Album Year 0:00:32 Christopher Cross Ride Like The Wind 4:14 Christopher Cross 1980 0:06:22 Beppe Crovella For A Moment of Love 4:54 For A Moment of Love 2015 0:11:03 Crow No Reaction 4:28 The Tides of Apsaroke 1993 0:15:31 Crowded House Weather With You 3:33 Woodface 1991 0:20:02 Crown Lands Lady […]

Send us a textVeteran English singer-songwriter Iain Matthews (Fairport Convention, Matthews Southern Comfort, Plainsong, solo) stopped by YMAAA during his recent U.S. East Coast tour to talk about Crowded House's 1991 album, Woodface. Iain delves into his admiration for Neil Finn as a songwriter and performer, and breaks down several of the tracks on the album. He also discusses the album's sequencing and why it stands out in Crowded House's discography. Iain talks about why he decided to make his latest solo album, How Much Is Enough, and whether he is likely to make another one.As Iain mentions on the show, you can keep up with his releases and tour dates on his website. Check it out! http://iainmatthews.nl/Al 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/. You can also support the show on Buzzsprout at https://www.buzzsprout.com/1542814/episodes or at the link at the bottom of these show notes.1:41 Iain joins the show2:20 Iain explains why he was so motivated to discuss Woodface4:22 Iain talks about why he loves Neil Finn's songwriting8:32 Iain picks out some of the aspects of Neil Finn's songwriting that have improved over time11:18 Iain's favorite song from Woodface is constantly changing12:52 Iain and Al discuss their reactions to “Four Seasons in One Day”17:17 Iain and Al talk about how Woodface is sequenced and how Iain sequences his albums21:45 Iain shares his experience of seeing Crowded House live for the first time24:51 How much did Tim Finn influence the sound of Woodface?29:05 Iain talks about Mitchell Froom's contributions as a producer32:10 Iain and Al discuss some of the songs on the latter half of the album38:28 Iain focuses on “How Will You Go” as a standout track40:57 Crowded House has mastered the sing-along chorus43:05 Iain discusses a couple of Crowded House albums that came out after Woodface45:20 Iain pinpoints when he became a true Neil Finn fan46:37 Iain identifies the other album he repeatedly goes back to48:58 Is Iain done with making solo albums?54:16 Iain talks about how he approached his new album58:35 Iain shares his tour scheduleOutro music is from “Where Is The Love” by Iain Matthews.Support the show

In this episode, Craig shares his recent discovery of Bobby Charles, spotlighting the Louisiana singer-songwriter's self-titled 1972 album. Craig dives into the unique blend of swamp pop, R&B, and roots rock that defines Charles' sound, highlighting his laid-back style and knack for storytelling. He explores how the album, though overlooked at the time, has since gained cult status, with contributions from legendary musicians like Dr. John and members of The Band. Craig reflects on the soulful charm and quiet brilliance of Bobby Charles' music, making it a must-hear for fans of Americana and roots music.Shawn turns the spotlight to one of his all-time favorite bands, Crowded House, featuring their 1993 album Together Alone. He delves into how the album marked a creative peak for the band, blending lush arrangements with introspective lyrics. Shawn highlights tracks like "Private Universe", "Black And White Boy" & his favorite Crowded House song "Distant Sun", discussing how Together Alone showcases the band's ability to combine pop sensibility with emotional depth. He reflects on the enduring appeal of Crowded House and how this album, in particular, captures the magic of their sound.Join Craig and Shawn as they celebrate both hidden gems and timeless classics, offering thoughtful insights into the music of Bobby Charles and Crowded House. Whether you're a fan of roots rock or sophisticated pop, this episode has something for everyone.

687 Crowded House-Woodface

Neil Finn of Crowded House joined Billboard's Behind the Setlist podcast to chat about the band's upcoming album, Gravity Stairs, out May 31 through BMG, and the first single, "Oh Hi" (watch the amazing video at YouTube here). Neil shares some insights into the songwriting craft, the band's live performances and Crowded House's long history. Crowded House was formed in 1985 after the break-up of Neil's previous band Split Enz ("I Got You," "Message to My Girl"). The group's 1986 debut album was a huge success in the U.S., the group's native Australia and New Zealand and elsewhere. "Don't Dream It's Over" reached No. 2 on the Hot 100 singles chart in 1987, and "Something So Strong" reached No. 7 the same year. The band went on to continued success with the albums Temple of Low Men in 1988, Woodface in 1991 and Together Alone in 1993. After a pause, Crowded House returned with Time on Earth in 2007 and Intriguer in 2010. After yet another pause, they returned with Dreamers are Waiting in 2021.  Links Crowded House home page Crowded House tour dates Jay Gilbert @ Label Logic Glenn Peoples @ Billboard Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Try playing a Crowded House record (any of them) then let Spotify play on…you will get just the best selection of really great songs. Go on, try it and you'll see for yourself. This discovery may well make drivetime radio programming a heck of a lot easier, or possibly redundant altogether. You may of course be a Crowded House fan and like, know this already. You may be a casual admirer, or even a sceptic. In which case, take the time to enjoy this shared revelation. But let me tell you that this is simple proof of Neil Finn's songwriting skills. Certainly it's more to do with that than mathematics.I'm saying this as a recently converted fan. One of the deep pleasures (and deep privilege) of doing this podcast is that I can discover what I've missed, correct my own perceptions of some artists, and get up to fan-speed. This band has made stone cold classic albums. Woodface, Together Alone, the debut album probably too. But each one of their seven studio L.Ps now including a brand new album Gravity Stairs offers a masterclass in high quality song and sound craft. Together Alone is a high point for sure but I particularly enjoyed the 2010 Intriguer album. Thing is, Crowded House records take time to love. They grow on you, something Neil Finn is well aware of:"In general our records that may have been regarded as classic, have taken their time. Every album has been a slow boiler, requiring a lot of belief in it". However, Gravity Stairs feels much more immediate than the band's more subtle 2021 release Dreamers Are Waiting. Crowded House have cracked the code to a healthy longevity. Classic songs, great stagecraft, a relaxed attitude to ‘success' and a continuous desire to create something new that's actually good. Whether the new songs last as long as the old doesn't matter too much when it's the same writer, the same band that has made its mark indelibly. One thing is for sure, those songs will probably outlive the algorithms.Support the showGet more related content at: https://www.songsommelier.com/

"The Beatles gave us a continuing soundtrack of unparalleled charm and reassurance", Derek Taylor said. "As long as they kept on delivering fresh songs along with the morning milk, everything was right in our optimistic world". It happened again on Thursday. Is the old magic still there?Also on the menu in this week's podcast...... Fact or fiction? The extravagant adventures of Bill Drummond and why burning £1m still haunts the KLF.... does it matter if musicians falsify their past? Paging Buffy St. Marie, Sixto Rodriguez, Seasick Steve...... why calling the Beatles "the original boy band" is so ridiculous and wrong and how their story fires our desire to believe.... how Lucinda Williams beat the autocue system.... Crowded House, the strange tale of 'Woodface' and the track that kept them off American radio for two years.... why Peter Jackson's 'Now And Then' video is like "fan fiction".... Giles Martin's theories about producing music the way people remember it sounding (and why he was sacked by Martin Scorsese and then re-hired a few weeks later).... and - in other piping hot news - the man behind 'Manuel and His Music of the Mountains' and the tax problems of the Singing Nun!Tickets for Word In Your Ear live at 21 Soho on November 27th here: https://www.tickettext.co.uk/ZOthfatjxiSubscribe to Word In Your Ear on Patreon for early - and ad-free! - access to all of our content!: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this special edition of ASoundPurchase our heroes navigate the confined dwellings of Crowded House and their 1991 release ‘Woodface'. A massive band from Stefan's youth, he was adamant that this was not the album to talk about, instead wanting to talk about the next in the catalogue ‘together alone'; or even the most recent ‘dreamers are waiting'. Yet, this remains a special episode because it was chosen by YOU, the listener, and Stefan knew he couldn't turn you down. Our heroes travel over the various lineup manouvres and recording sessions that patchworked together to create this album and launched the band's career in the UK in a big way. Of course throughout the episode, they bring their warped sense of humour and plenty of laughs.

Tim Finn was born in  New Zealand.  In 1971 he completed a Bachelor of Arts degree at the University of Auckland. It is there that he met Mike Chunn, Robert Gillies, Philip Judd and Noel Crombie. Phil and Tim formed a band called Split Ends, which became Split Enz before they started to tour Australia. Finn recorded his first solo album, Escapade, in 1983. This album was very successful in Australia and New Zealand,  he then decided to leave Split Enz in 1984.   In early 1985, Tim moved to London.  He  wrote some music for movies, and acted in a few movies. His role in The Coca-Cola Kid was about five minutes long. He had a bigger role in the movie La Donna della Luna (The Moon Woman). In late 1989, he went to live in Melbourne. He recorded his third album, Tim Finn. In early 1990 he joined Crowded House, the group Neil had formed after Split Enz split up. The band recorded Woodface with him. He left Crowded House after the album. Because of their success, Tim Finn and Neil Finn were made OBE for services to New Zealand music in the 1993 Queen's Birthday Honours List. The album Finn was released in 1995. This was an album made by Neil and Tim as the Finn Brothers. Also in 1995, Finn worked with singers Andy White and Liam Ó Maonlaí. They formed the band ALT. They released the album Altitude, and more recently collaborated with Andy White to release New Single 'The Happiness Index'.

Sasha dials in from Thailand and shares reflections on her Neil Finn & Crowded House related adventures in Aotearoa & the UK. Performances include: Terrorize Me from Auckland 9 March 2018, and World Where You Live, Elephants, Whatever You Want, Heros from Auckland 21 March 2021. Listener cover: Whispers & moans by Woodface. Go support them over here: https://m.facebook.com/woodface.atributetocrowdedhouseLooks like the To The Island Livestream is no longer available for purchase, but here's the trailer to the concert film with the old link, perhaps it'll be updated here if it comes on-sale again. https://youtu.be/Xw6sPC2qj-AYou can significantly support the continuation of the 240 podcast for a donation of just a couple dollars per month. This goes directly towards covering the podcast hosting fees. Big thank yous if you are in a position to help. Head over here to: http://patreon.com/240neilfinn

Juliet and Terence on: Backstage With Katherine Ryan (Amazon Prime); the final word on Glastonbury; and the (alleged) decline and fall of modern culture. {Woodface}

Crowded House seemingly came from nowhere in 1986 with the debut album. The hits "Don't Dream its Over" and "Something So Strong" were welcome respites from the hair-metal-and-faux-rap blur that dominated the airwaves that year. But the song crafting on that album begin more than a decade before when Neil Finn joined his older brother Tim's band, Split Enz, one of the most popular bands in Australia, New Zealand, and the UK. On this album, Woodface, the Finn brothers reunite with songs about infatuation, America, and motherhood. The harmonies are amazing and the songs seem at once effortless and carefully constructed. It is their finest album.

What IS a cover version?  Why do artists cover other artists' songs?  Who has had the most songs covered?  Has there ever been a cover version better than the original?  Mick and the Phatman talk about these and other pressing issues to kick off Season 2 with a bang!   References:  COVID immunity, Crowded House, “Woodface”, “1001 Albums You Must Hear before You Die”, Robert Dimery, “Here Come the Warm Jets”, Brian Eno, Chris Thomas, Robert Christgau, Oblique Strategies, “Baby's on Fire”, Carole King, Lou Reed, Clive Palmer, Twisted Sister, “We're not gonna take it”,  “Paradise City”, Guns'n'Roses, AC/DC, TripleJ Hottest 100, The Wiggles, Bruce Springsteen, “Blinded by the Light”, Manfred Mann's Earth Band, Bob Dylan, Jimi Hendrix, “All along the Watchtower”, Jimmy Barnes, “Ship Song”, Nick Cave, Joe Cocker, The Beatles, “She came in through the bathroom window”, “With a little help from my friends”, “Hallelujah”, Leonard Cohen, John Cale, “Hurt”, Trent Reznor/Nine Inch Nails, Johnny Cash, Prince, “Heartbreak Hotel”, “Under the Covers”, Susanna Hoffs & Matthew Sweet, Bowie, “Pin Ups”, Warren Zevon, Hindu Love Gods 100 Best Covers of All TimeMusic is Love Richard ClaptonYouTube Links The Mike Flowers Pops -  Wonderwall (Official Video) Other References Details about Beatles covers Podcast:Coverville by Brian Ibbott   

Crowded House's "Don't Dream It's Over" is one of the most memorable tunes of the '80s, and the band's Neil Finn explores that lasting legacy on the latest edition of The Story Behind the Song. Crowded House helped launch a new post-New Wave era in pop music in 1986, creating beautifully simple, earthy melodies driven by guitars rather than synths. Lead singer, guitarist, and songwriter Neil Finn founded the band after the demise of Split Enz (a Kiwi band out of New Zealand with several iconic songs of its own.) Finn's most iconic song is, without a doubt, “Don't Dream It's Over” – you know, the “Hey Now, Hey Now” song. It has transcended mere “classic” status over the years to become one of the most enduring music anthems of the past several decades, inspiring sing-alongs to this day. Neil wrote this song in less than 24 hours, something this podcast has revealed to be quite common for artists when creating their most lasting, signature songs. In this sixth episode of The Story Behind the Song, host Peter Csathy interviews Finn about “Don't Dream It's Over” and how it came to be. The two also discuss Neil's beautiful love song “Fall at Your Feet” from Crowded House's third album, Woodface. Through it all, Finn touches on his continuing “out of the box” musical journey, from Split Enz, to Crowded House, to solo artist, to Fleetwood Mac -- and what's next for it all. Listen to the new episode above, or check out the full video of the interview with Finn here. Make sure you like and subscribe to The Story Behind the Song wherever you get your podcasts, and follow the Consequence Podcast Network for updates on all our series. (You can also catch Crowded House on their 2022 tour by getting tickets here.) For more from our host, follow Peter Csathy on Twitter @pcsathy and check out his company CREATV Media. Theme music courtesy of Juan Pieczanski.

This week we go back to to the week of July 18th, 1991. We discuss Woodface from Crowded House and the film, Trust, from Hal Hartley.

 Crowded House, Split Enz, Countdown, Gary Numan, Stranglers, The Clash, Duran Duran, Bowie, Ashes to Ashes, Ultravox, Roxy Music.  Welcome to "Mick and the Phatman Talking Music #10", coming to you live from Koletti's Corner Shop in Riverwood, in suburban South-East Sydney, Australia.   Mick's been watching a TV show called “Ashes to Ashes”, set in 1981, with a soundtrack from that era, with The Clash, Duran Duran, Bowie (title track), Ultravox, The Stranglers, late-period Roxy Music and Gary Numan.  The boys talk about how Gary Numan was an agoraphobic recluse who lived in a caravan in his parents' backyard and that “Cars” is not just a song, (“Here in my car / I feel safest of all / I can lock all my doors”), it's a lifestyle for him.  The Phatman's been listening to outtakes showing how The Velvet Underground's "Sunday Morning" might have sounded with different instruments - Glockenspiel,  Ukulele and Guitar   Feature topic: Crowded House  Crowded House arose from the ashes of Split Enz, a NZ band but Australian by adoption, where they were huge.   The Phatman saw "the Enz" at the Bondi Lifesaver (aka "the Wife-Swapper").  Split Enz appeared many times on "Countdown".  Mick recalls one time where the band were pretending to be school pupils, with Tim Finn as a very bizarre Headmaster!  After Split Enz, Neil Finn went to LA, where he put together a band he planned to call "The Mullanes".  However, Capitol, their US label, wanted a “better” name.  They were all living together in one house rehearsing, so, voila! “Crowded House”.  After a slow start, they became huge in America.  They were great TV - good looking guys, with no tattoos, long hair or drug convictions - who were pleasant, fun and funny, the same qualities that the Beatles brought over 30 years before.  Crowded House are commonly compared to The Beatles, for their types of song & approach to their audience (and the media).  Mick's encounters with Crowded House included a group trip to Bali, where someone had a cassette of “Don't dream it's Over” that got flogged for over 7 days .  On his first trip away with his girlfriend, now wife, they went to Coffs Harbour (east coast Australia).  With no music for the car, they went to a record shop & bought a cassette (!!?) of Woodface, which they played non-stop for 4 days. The boys saw Crowded House when they were one of the few bands ever to play the forecourt of the Sydney Opera House. Crowded House left a strong body of work. Their first album, Crowded House contained the perfect single, "Don't Dream It's Over".  The second album, Temple of Low Men, was a solid album from start to finish, with good pop songs and some really sensitive love songs (that's why women love it !).  Also nice drumming from Paul Hester! Woodface was full of lovely songs like "It's Only Natural", but it was brave of the band to include the song "Chocolate Cake", which lampooned the USA.  Americans are so thin skinned; they would have been horrified at how their little darlings had turned on them with lyrics like, "The excess of fat on your American bones / will cushion the impact as you sink like a stone”. Ashes to Ashes Playlist https://open.spotify.com/playlist/55HqiQ9VlIfKVJX4oEhHYn?si=9b4310d5d0a24d04  Kevin Bloody Wilson https://open.spotify.com/album/5orAfKmNqVCKLWdBVomveP?si=e99383a2d86d48da 

Live from Roundhead Studios in Auckland, Thursday 4 March 2021: Performances of songs from the album Woodface, and chat with Neil Finn, Sharon Finn, Mitchell Froom and Nick Seymour. Chocolate Cake; It’s Only Natural; Fall At Your Feet; (Tall) Tree Review: The Cedar; Whispers and Moans; Weather With You; Four Seasons In One Day; There Goes God; All I Ask (a capella excerpt); Italian Plastic; She Goes One; How Will You Go. More information and media at www.fangradio.com

Paul Krauss MA LPC interviews Clint Adams about his experiences in the behavioral health world, including his experiences as a police officer, therapist, keynote speaker, author, human resource officer, and a behavioral health program creator. Clint Adams and Paul discuss many topics including: Focusing, Interpersonal Neurobiology, Neuroscience, Mental Health Education, Empowering People through Education, Psychotherapy, bringing Mental Health education into the Workplace and the School System, Hope for Changing your Life or Situation, Why people have difficulties saying "no", Feeling Stuck, Suicide Prevention, Bullying, Amygdala responses, Violence in Society, Anger as a the symptom, de-escalation, learning about "high alert" issues, difficulties with work places and school, Domestic Violence, reality checks, difficult behavior in the news, post-traumatic growth, trauma therapy,  utilitarian solutions, practical solutions and more. Clint Adams is the the author of a book called "Lighting the Blue Flame." The book is fictional, but contains a variety of mental health resources for children and adults. Clint is an Author and Suicide Prevention advocate based in Victoria, Australia who designs resilience, leadership and mental health programs to implement in the workplace and in schools. You can contact Clint on Linkedin or at this website here. Paul Krauss MA LPC is the Clinical Director of Health for Life Grand Rapids, home of The Trauma-Informed Counseling Center of Grand Rapids. Paul is also a Private Practice Psychotherapist, EMDRIA Consultant in Training (CIT), host of the Intentional Clinician podcast, Behavioral Health Consultant, Clinical Trainer, and Counseling Supervisor. Paul is now offering consulting for a few individuals and organizations. Paul is the creator of the National Violence Prevention Hotline (in progress)  as well as the Intentional Clinician Training Program for Counselors. Questions? Call the office at 616-200-4433.  If you are looking for EMDRIA consulting groups, Paul Krauss MA LPC is now hosting weekly online and in-person groups.  For details, click here. For general behavioral and mental health consulting for you or your organization. Follow Health for Life Grand Rapids: Instagram   |   Facebook     |     Youtube    Original Music: ”Shades of Currency" [Instrumental] from Archetypes by PAWL (Spotify) "Weather with You" from Woodface by Crowded House (Spotify)

New Zealander Neil Finn founded the indie rock band Crowded House with Austrailian drummer Paul Hester and Australian bassist Nick Seymour. For their third studio album Woodface, Neil's older brother and Split Enz alumnus Tim Finn would join the band. In fact, much of the material recorded for Woodface was originally intended for a Finn brothers album, and made it onto the this album after Capitol Records passed on many of the new songs that were originally intended for the album.Neil Finn has always been a strong singer-songwriter through many bands (including Crowded House), and is currently touring with Fleetwood Mac.Eric Von Haessler from WSB Radio and The Von Haessler Doctrine joins us again on What the Riff to cover this excellent and underrated album.Chocolate CakeThe opening track on the album was an album about the excesses of America and the West. “The excess of fat on your American bones will cushion the impact as you sink like a stone.” It's a bit of a novelty track with a “National Enquirer” feel.Its Only NaturalThis beautiful track reflects a long relationship. “It's only natural that I should want to be with you. It's only natural that you should feel the same way too.”Weather with YouThis track with an eastern-influenced sound and a vocal duet encourages the listener to not be affected by circumstances, but instead to “take the weather with you.”4 Seasons in One DayAnother “weather related title” brings the lyrics, “Even when you're feeling warm, the temperature can drop away like 4 seasons in one day.” There's a distinct Beatles inspiration from this track, and the lyrics are incredibly deep. ENTERTAINMENT TRACK:“7 and 7 is - Love” (from the movie, “Point Break”)The movie Point Break was a surfing-themed film, and this track reflects that surfer image.STAFF PICKS:"Saving My Heart" by YesWe say, “All roads lead to Yes,” and it is true for Bruce's staff pick. This song is from the album “Union,” which combines the current Yes members with former Yes members John Anderson, Bill Bruford, Rick Wakeman, and Steve Howe.“Walking in Memphis” by Marc CohnBrian's staff pick takes us 10 feet off of Beale. The song is somewhat autobiographical, describing Marc Cohn's experience on a trip to Memphis, Tennessee; where he met Muriel in The Hollywood Cafe, and attended a service by the Reverend Al Green.“Too High” by The Mighty Lemon DropsWayne brings us a deep and psychedelic cut from the Manchester scene that would eventually become popular with The Stone Roses and Oasis. This is off their fourth studio album “Sound...Goodbye to Your Standards.”“More Than Words” by ExtremeRob finishes our staff picks with this acoustic ballad from Gary Cherone and Extreme. This is the third single from their album “Pornograffitti.” The band would eventually come to resent the popularity of the song.INSTRUMENTAL TRACK:“Kind of Bird” by The Allman Brothers BandAn instrumental jam with a Southern flair takes us out on this week's What the Riff.

This episode we listened to the album Woodface from Crowded House and watched the movie, Boyz n the Hood, from director John Singleton, both released the week of July 12, 1991. Woodface Boyz n the Hood

**Woodface** (1991) es el tercer álbum de estudio de la banda Crowded House. El álbum, producido por Mitchell Froom y Neil Finn, y mezclado por Bob Clearmountain, fue lanzado por Capitol en julio de 1991, y de él se extrajeron cinco singles: Chocolate cake, Fall at your feet, Weather with you, Four seasons in one day e It's only natural. Woodface fue un éxito importante en Australia y Nueva Zelanda, y proporcionó a la banda su primer disco Top 10 en Reino Unido. El álbum fue incluido en el puesto número 3 en el libro Los 100 mejores álbumes australianos en octubre de 2010. Crowded House fueron uno de los grupos más aclamados de los años 80 y los 90. Formado a partir de las cenizas de Split Enz, publicaron dos acertados álbumes acertados antes de Woodface. Es irónico que Crowded House surgieron porque Neil Finn quiso salir de debajo de la sombra de su hermano Tim, y, sin embargo, el álbum de Crowded House que se cita más a menudo como el mejor de su obra es en el que Tim se unió brevemente a la banda.

Look, if we do these things for long enough, eventually we're likely to get injured. And those of us who have been there know the truth: just like training and racing, recovering from an injury is as much a mental exercise as it is a physical one. In this episode we chat with former elite mountain biker and injury recovery specialist Heidi Armstrong, founder of The Injured Athlete's Toolbox, to learn how to deal with and overcome injuries. We talked about Heidi's athletic background and how she developed an interest in recovery (1:30), the terms athletes use to describe how being injured makes us feel (9:30), the role social media can play in recovery (18:00), how an injured athlete can move towards acceptance and recovery (20:10), and how to recognize when we need help dealing with our injuries (32:55). If you're injured, or have been injured, or will get injured (hint: that's all of us!), this is a good listen.Links: The Injured Athlete's ToolboxContact Heidi by emailEMDR therapyDesert Island Picks: When Things Fall Apart by Pema Chodron, Woodface by Crowded HouseIntro music: "Fine Line" by the BloodlettersOutro music: "When I Was Still Young" by Yard Sale

Onda gosman repasa el álbum de 1991 de los neozelandeses Crowded House llamado Woodface, probablemente el mejor de los hermanos Finn. El programa se emite todos los martes a las 0:00 h. en el 101.9 fm de Albacete y en la web www.novaonda.net , además de en la app de radio online Tunein.

02.03.2015

Felipe y Diego nos hablan de Woodface, de Crowded House: los beatles neozelandeses Neil y Tim Finn con su disco estrella que incluye Four seasons in one day y Weather with you.