Episodes
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Prepare to be sad... too sad. On this episode we talk about Elena Tonra's (of Daughter) debut solo album for 2018.
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Marek's taking a step back from the podcast for a while, so how will his final choice, Childish Gambino's 'Camp', go down?
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Missing episodes?
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This week we discuss The Killer's lesser known 2008 release 'Day & Age' as Dan takes a nostalgia trip into the deep cuts of this interesting album.
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This week we're joined by bassist extraordinaire, Mr Taylor Asbridge! Join us as we take an in-depth look into Thrice's Beaggars.
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Not sure Johnny was quite ready for this one....
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Quirky Lo-Fi Indie Pop artist, Darwin Deez, released his Sophomore album in 2014 and our very own Jim Hinchcliffe bloody loved it. But, did the rest of us? Well give this a listen and find out...
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Marek's second pick is and interesting one... Phantoms by Marianas Trench.
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Johnny joins us for a second week to discuss Sam Fender's debut album Hypersonic Missiles, Lower Than Atlantis, JackMaate, and everything in between.
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This week Spike's away so we're joined by singer/songwriter and good friend of the podcast, Johnny Collins! And he's chosen to talk about, possibly the most divisive album yet in Issue's self-titled debut.
Johnny's EP - Simplity: https://soundcloud.com/johnny-collins-935926348/sets/simplicity-ep
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A concept album based on Mega Man that takes place entirely in the middle of a story that doesn't feature Mega Man. This is Spike's first album pick for the podcast and it definitely made for some very interesting and passionate conversation. Enjoy
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This week, we cover an early naughties classic. Jim's first pick is Queens Of The Stone Age's 2002 hit LP, Songs For The Deaf. Does it stand the test of time or have the modern alt-rock bands that it inspired out-done it and ultimately made it irrelevant?
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For Marek's first album pick he's taking a deep dive into the Metal Core genre with Every Time I Die's 2016 release, 'Low Teens'. Enjoy.
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On this first ever episode of The Little Slice Music Podcast we cover one of the most beloved and influential albums of all time, David Bowie's '71 classic; Hunky Dory. Now, join us as we break down and discuss this album track by track and give you our diverse opinions on it.
