Episoder
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YOU DON'T NEED TO LISTEN TO THIS EP IF TODDLERS ARE NOT YOUR BAG, BABY.
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Mick and Eric discuss the 2024 When We Were Young music festival and plans for the future.
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Manglende episoder?
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Today the boys cover the band Thursday and their album Full Collapse
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For the episode covering "Let Go" by Nada Surf on *DORKTREEPOD: The Road to When We Were Young*, here's a potential description:
In this episode of DORKTREEPOD: The Road to When We Were Young, we dive into Nada Surf’s 2002 indie-rock gem, Let Go. From reflective lyrics to laid-back guitar hooks, Let Go captured the melancholy and hope of the early 2000s. We explore the album's impact on the indie scene, its timeless themes of growing up and finding yourself, and why it's still a beloved record for fans today. Whether you’re a longtime listener or discovering Let Go for the first time, join us as we revisit this cult classic."
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In this episode of DORKTREEPOD Presents: The Road to When We Were Young, we dive deep into Bleed American, the iconic album by Jimmy Eat World that helped define the sound of the early 2000s. Released in 2001, this album not only catapulted the band to mainstream success but also played a pivotal role in the evolution of the emo and alternative rock genres.
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In this episode of *Dork Tree Pod Presents: The Road to When We Were Young*, we dive into Simple Plan's debut album, *No Pads, No Helmets... Just Balls*. Released in 2002, this album captures the essence of early 2000s pop-punk with its infectious hooks and emotionally charged lyrics. We explore how the band's blend of catchy melodies and raw, relatable themes resonated with a generation of teenagers grappling with the complexities of growing up. From the anthemic "I'd Do Anything" to the reflective "Perfect," each track on this album reveals a different facet of Simple Plan's musical identity. We also discuss the impact of the album on the pop-punk genre and its enduring influence on contemporary bands. Join us as we revisit the album's standout tracks, analyze its lyrical content, and share personal reflections on what made this record a defining soundtrack of our youth. Whether you're a long-time fan or new to the album, this episode offers a deep dive into why *No Pads, No Helmets... Just Balls* remains a beloved classic in the pop-punk canon.
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In this episode of Dork Tree Pod Presents: The Road to When We Were Young, we dive into Atreyu's second studio album, "The Curse." Released in 2004, this album is a cornerstone of the metalcore genre, known for its intense energy, gripping lyrics, and powerful instrumentation.
Join us as we explore:
Thematic Elements: How "The Curse" delves into themes of inner turmoil, existential dread, and personal demons.
Track-by-Track Analysis: We break down each song, from the ferocious opener "Bleeding Mascara" to the haunting closer "Five Vicodin Chased with a Shot of Clarity."
Band Insights: A look into Atreyu's evolution leading up to this album and how it solidified their place in the metalcore scene.
Cultural Impact: The album's influence on the metalcore genre and its lasting legacy among fans and musicians alike.
Personal Stories: Listeners share their personal connections to the album and how it has shaped their musical tastes and lives.
Whether you're a longtime fan or discovering Atreyu for the first time, this episode offers a comprehensive and passionate exploration of "The Curse." Tune in to reminisce, reflect, and headbang with us!
Follow Us:
Instagram: @DorkTreePod
Twitter: @DorkTreePod
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In this episode of Dork Tree Pod Presents: The Road to When We Were Young, we take a deep dive into The Wonder Years' seminal album, "The Greatest Generation." Released in 2013, this album stands as a defining moment in the pop-punk and emo revival scenes, resonating with fans for its raw emotion, storytelling, and powerful themes.
Join us as we explore:
Thematic Elements: How "The Greatest Generation" captures the struggles, hopes, and resilience of young adulthood. Track-by-Track Analysis: We break down each song, from the anthemic "Passing Through a Screen Door" to the heart-wrenching "I Just Want to Sell Out My Funeral." Band Insights: A look into The Wonder Years' journey leading up to this album and how it marked a pivotal point in their career. Cultural Impact: The album's influence on the pop-punk genre and its lasting legacy among fans. Personal Stories: Listeners share their personal connections to the album and how it has impacted their lives.Whether you're a longtime fan or discovering The Wonder Years for the first time, this episode offers a comprehensive and heartfelt exploration of "The Greatest Generation." Tune in to reminisce, reflect, and rock out with us!
Follow Us:
Instagram: @DorkTreePod Twitter: @DorkTreePod -
Welcome to THE ROAD to When We Were Young, where we dive deep into the music that shaped a generation. In this episode, we're exploring Underoath's landmark album "They're Only Chasing Safety." Released in 2004, this album redefined the post-hardcore scene with its blend of raw emotion, infectious melodies, and explosive energy. Join us as we break down the album's standout tracks, lyrical themes, and the band's evolution during this pivotal era. Whether you're a longtime fan or discovering Underoath for the first time, this episode is your ultimate guide to understanding the impact and legacy of "They're Only Chasing Safety."
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In the latest episode of DORKTREEPOD, our hosts Mick and Eric dive into the epic universe of Coheed and Cambria’s Good Apollo, I'm Burning Star IV, Volume One: From Fear Through the Eyes of Madness. This podcast episode unpacks the rich narrative and complex musicality of the album, a cornerstone in the band's discography and a pivotal chapter in "The Amory Wars" saga. The hosts dissect key tracks like "Welcome Home" and "The Suffering," exploring their intricate compositions and storytelling elements. Special segments feature interviews with music experts and die-hard fans, providing diverse perspectives on the album’s themes of love, loss, and insanity. Additionally, the episode delves into Claudio Sanchez’s creative process and the album’s significant impact on both the progressive rock genre and Coheed and Cambria’s career trajectory. With a blend of in-depth analysis and passionate discussion, DORKTREEPOD offers listeners a comprehensive and engaging exploration of this landmark album. Whether you’re a seasoned fan or new to Coheed and Cambria’s music, this episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in the fusion of storytelling and progressive rock.
Also, we talk about Kendrick and Drake.
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Eric and Mick discuss emo royalty with our episode covering 'Tell All Your Friends' by Taking Back Sunday. Join us as we explore the raw emotions, infectious melodies, and enduring impact of this beloved record. From dissecting the lyrics to uncovering the band's journey, each episode promises a nostalgic trip down memory lane for fans and a fresh discovery for newcomers. Get ready to reminisce, reflect, and rediscover the timeless magic of 'Tell All Your Friends'.
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Today's episode covers the album "Page Avenue" by Story of the Year and features a captivating blend of aggressive energy and introspective lyrics. Released in 2003, this album catapulted the band into the forefront of the post-hardcore scene. With anthemic tracks like "Until the Day I Die" and "Anthem of Our Dying Day," Story of the Year masterfully balances raw emotion with catchy melodies. The album's themes of resilience, self-discovery, and youthful rebellion resonate with listeners, making it a timeless favorite for fans of alternative rock. "Page Avenue" remains a standout debut, showcasing the band's talent for crafting memorable hooks and powerful narratives within the confines of the genre.
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Today’s ep is covering the album Coral Fang by the band The Distillers
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Today we talk about the band BAYSIDE who oddly enough wasn't from California.
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