

The Beatles, Beyoncé, Johnny Cash, Leonard Cohen, Daft Punk, Depeche Mode, Eagles, Aretha Franklin, Grateful Dead, Jimi Hendrix Experience, Joe Jackson, Jane's Addiction, the MC5, Morrissey, Nirvana, the Police, the Ramones, Rush, Smashing Pumpkins, Styx, Matthew Sweet, Talking Heads, Toad the Wet Sprocket, U2 We hate to spoil our answers because they’re all so random but we can safely reveal that the Beatles, Smashing Pumpkins, Eagles, Beyoncé and Matthew Sweet all get mentioned without actually making the cut. Turned out being a blast discussing the history of live recordings, concerts we went to that ended up on albums, our parents’ influence AND our very own top five (and least) favorite live albums of all-time. EVER!!! For our 15th episode, we voted for a wildcard theme that turned out to be the most diverse set of music we’ve ever discussed. Shoegaze, alternative, Ride, Andy Bell, Mark Gardener, Laurence "Loz" Colbert, Steve Queralt, Oasis, Leave Them All Behind, Twisterella, Not Fazed, Chrome Waves, Mouse Trap, Time of Her Time, Cool Your Boots, Making Judy Smile, Time Machine, OX4, noise pop, dream pop, neo-psychedelia, Britpopīest. What's your favorite and least favorite song on Ride's album Going Blank Again? Sam chose this 1992 classic so the boys get swooshy, gaze at their shoes and climb mountains of guitar pedals to rank the tunes by a band that didn't get their due on this side of the pond. (Dan's top 100 songs of 2020)Echo and the Bunnymen - Ocean Rain ranked Will Sergeant, Les Pattinson, Pete de Freitas, Silver, Nocturnal Me, cauliflower, Crystal Days, The Yo Yo Man, Thorn of Crowns, men on Mars, The Killing Moon, Seven Seas, My Kingdom, April showers, Ocean Rain Up just in time for the band's 40th anniversary US tour! Listen at, Apple, Spotify and your local Liverpool Football Club outlet store.Įcho & The Bunnymen, tor-toys, Post-punk, new wave, neo-psychedelia, cucumber, Gil Norton, Henri Loustau, Adam Peters, Ian McCulloch, cabbage, Lots of fun memories of seeing Liverpool's finest live, having too much Echo ephemera and meeting someone who helped make the record so beautiful. Tomorrow Is a Long Time, Bob Dylan, Henry, Martin Quittenton, Maggie May, Maggie Mae, Mandolin Wind, (I Know) I'm Losing You, Norman Whitfield, Eddie Holland, Cornelius Grant, (Find a) Reason to Believe, Tim Hardin, donuts.ĮCHO & THE FUNNYMEN! What's your most favorite and least loved song on the Bunnymen's Ocean Rain? Jim picked this 1984 classic for us to rank and it's a lovefest, trust me. Įvery Picture Tells a Story, Rod Stewart, Ronnie Wood, Seems Like a Long Time, Theodore Anderson, That's All Right, Amazing Grace, Arthur Crudup, Follow us and weigh in with your favorites on Facebook, Instagram and. Hear it at, Apple, Spotify and your local donut shop. We recently finally got into the 70s with Schoolhouse Rock but this is our most classic rock episode to date! A must-listen for fans of the phrase “a long time”. Emotional Eternal is set for an April 29th release.POD STEWART! What are your most favorite and least-loved songs on Rod Stewart's Every Picture Tells A Story? Since three of us hail from 1971, Dan chose this classic Roderic record that divided the hosts with its boozy, bluesy goodness and raspy crooning. This is all ramping up to a full-length return on Prochet’s third studio album, Emotional Eternal, which will be dropped at the end of April.Ĭheck out the video for ‘Personal Message’ down below. Lush, spacey, and easy on the ears, ‘Personal Message’ is the second welcome return from Prochet after releasing her single ‘Looking Backward’ a few weeks ago. The song has this washed out wooden and salty vibe like a marine bird.” When something disenchanting happened, I would take refuge near my house on the peninsula under the pines, a natural sanctuary where I sent wishes to the shore, I was soothed by its beauty. The story is inspired by a place I lived by the sea in the south of France. She continued: “I think the music revealed itself so naturally, we didn’t change much from the original material. “I played violin with Gustav Esjtes of Dungen and Josefin Runsteen,” Prochet explains in a press release. “Josefin has transcended the string section to another dimension with her warm virtuosity.” The psychedelic backing track, an Echo Chamber staple, was influenced this time around by Prochet’s collaborations with some of her peers.
