442. Kayla Hall (Moody Joody) on Shania Twain 'Come On Over' (1997)
Kayla Hall, one-third of Nashville indie-pop trio Moody Joody, joins me to talk about Shania Twain's iconic 1997 album 'Come On Over'.
26 Maj 23min
441. Sean McConnell on David Wilcox 'How Did You Find Me Here?' (1989)
Songwriter, singer and producer Sean McConnell excavates a cult classic of 80s singer-songwriter music as we discuss David Wilcox's 'How Did You Find Me Here'. Listen to Sean's new album SKIN wherever you listen to music.
15 Maj 29min
440. Will Welch on OutKast 'ATLiens' (1996)
Today, Global Editorial Director of GQ and Pitchfork Will Welch joins me to talk about the OutKast classic 'ATLiens'. Will takes us on a journey from discovering the record as a kid in Atlanta to meeting and writing about Andre and Big Boi as a journalist, living in the world they were writing about on the record, the comic book that accompanied the CD, the musical partnership between Andre and Big Boi, the Dungeon Family Cinematic Universe, how OutKast kept it weird as they got more popular, Andre 3000's flute album and much more. We also talk about his recent documentary on Jason Isbell's new album 'Foxes in the Snow', which you can watch here - https://www.thesametruthproductions.com/
10 Maj 44min
439. Hannah Aldridge on Radiohead 'Hail to the Thief' (2003)
The Queen of gnarly noir rock'n'roll, from Alabama via Nashville, Hannah Aldridge joins Jeremy Dylan for a delve into her epochal childhood favorite: Radiohead's Hail to the Thief.
1 Maj 47min
438. Steven Cockcroft (Nothing is Real) on George Harrison 'Living in the Material World' (1973)
We roar back into life for our 2025 season with the podcast crossover that nobody but us was asking for, as co-host of venerated blockbuster Beatles podcast Steven Cockcroft joins Jeremy Dylan to talk about George Harrison's solo classic 'Living in the Material World'. In amongst numerous fab-adjacent tangents, Steven and Jeremy talk about the long shadow All Things Must Pass casts over this record, Ringo Starr and Jim Keltner's innovative double drumming techniques, the lead piano of the legendary Nicky Hopkins, how this album might have served as a template for the rest of Harrison's recording career, Harrison's bitterness around the Beatles and the push and pull between his spirituality and material appetites, lawyer-based hoedowns, Harrison's extremely intermittent history as a live act and more. Plus, Steven shares his memories of attending the amazing Concert for George tribute night featuring every single living (at the time) rock legend plus a surprise Monty Python reunion.
24 Apr 1h 36min
Emma Swift on Marianne Faithfull 'Broken English' (repost in tribute to Marianne Faithfull)
Today we sadly lost the legendary Marianne Faithfull, so in tribute we are resharing this episode from 2016 with Emma Swift celebrating Faithfull's classic album 'Broken English'. ---- Queen of the Sadcore Bangers Emma Swift returns to the show to talk about Marianne Faithfull's brittle, confronting classic 'Broken English'. Faithfull started her career being exploited as a folk-pop starlet, hitting rock bottom with drugs and homelessness and then taking control of her life and identity with this album. Emma and I talk about the cock forrest of the punk / new wave scene, how women are often written out of pop history, the inappropriate way Emma discovered the album, how it's influencing the shift in her music from despair to rage, and more.
30 Jan 34min
437. Top Ten Films of 2024 ft Charles Hood and Drew Taylor from Light the Fuse
This week film director Charles Hood and film journalist and author Drew Taylor (hosts of the official Mission: Impossible podcast Light the Fuse) join Jeremy Dylan to count down their top ten films of 2024. Jeremy's list 10. Blink Twice 9. The Substance 8. Rebel Ridge 7. The Wild Robot 6. A Complete Unknown 5. Hit Man 4. Thelma 3. The Fall Guy 2. Conclave 1. Challengers
4 Jan 1h 40min
Jack Colwell on Tori Amos 'Boys for Pele' (repost in memory of Jack)
After the tragic loss of Jack Colwell this past week, I wanted to share this conversation with Jack celebrating his hero Tori Amos. I have such great memories of recording this chat with Jack, I feel like it captured him at his most ebuliant, articulate and insightful. He was one of a kind and will be deeply missed by a lot of people. ----- Sydney singer-songwriter Jack Colwell makes the case for Tori Amos as a transformative figure in pop - a woman who seized her major-label power to create sophisticated adult pop music, bridging the divide between classical and pop, creating a unique sound and exploring her complicated relationship with her religious upbringing and femininity.
8 Okt 202446min
