Episodes
-
Vibe with us on the "funnest" episode yet, where we break down the illest TV show theme songs ever! We're spilling the tea on the tunes that became instant bops and shaped our small screen obsessions. From iconic beats that set the mood to tracks that turned TV into a full-on experience, join the conversation as we sing about the cultural and lasting impact of these theme song legends.
-
In this electrifying podcast episode, we dive into the epic battleground of DAWs (Digital Audio Workstations) used by music producers worldwide. As the music production landscape evolves, so do the fervent and savage defenders of their chosen DAWs. Join us as we explore the relentless loyalty and passion of users for software like Ableton Live, Logic Pro, FL Studio, Pro Tools, and more.
Discover the fierce battles that unfold daily on forums and social media as musicians defend their DAW of choice like modern-day warriors. We'll explore the unique strengths and weaknesses of each DAW, unleashing the raw power and creative potential they offer.
As seasoned music producers, we'll unravel the fervor behind these allegiances, dissecting the reasons behind their unwavering support and the brutal online clashes that often ensue.
Join us in this thrilling episode as we navigate the cutthroat world of DAW wars, exploring the fervor, innovation, and passion that fuels this relentless musical revolution. Whether you're a DAW loyalist or a curious sampler, this episode promises help make your decision.
-
Missing episodes?
-
In a world where music is the soundtrack of our lives, we often find ourselves grooving to the beat of songs with lyrics that challenge our morals and beliefs. Join Post Fader on this thought-provoking conversation through the world of popular music as we explore the captivating allure of controversial lyrics.
From Oliver Anthony to Jazmine Sullivan to Lil Jon to DaBaby, we'll delve into the stories behind the words that ignite debates and push boundaries. These lyrics may stir discomfort, clash with our values, or even cross ethical lines, yet we can't help but sing along. Why do these songs continue to captivate us? What makes us embrace music that seemingly conflicts with our principles?
Post Fader will unpack the complexities of this phenomenon, shedding light on the power of music to transcend our moral compass. Tune in to "POPULAR SONGS, UNPOPULAR LYRICS " for a deep dive into the fascinating intersection of politics, culture, and the lyrics that challenge us all.
-
We collectively have thousands of projects with writers and producers and thousands of hours of experience writing with so many different types of songwriters and artists. But do the greats NEED trauma to write great music?
In this emotionally charged episode, we delve deep into the enigmatic relationship between trauma and songwriting. Clef, Jordyn & Calvin takes you on a captivating conversation through the lives and creative processes of songwriters who harness the power of their pain to craft unforgettable music.
Tune in for a thought-provoking conversation that challenges preconceptions and explores the depth of human emotion in the world of songwriting. Don't miss this episode that discusses whether we need trauma to be great writers.
-
What is great music production? What makes a great music producer? How do you start? Where should you focus? Do you have to know music pedagogy? An in-depth discussion of the many different styles of music production including the good, the bad and even the annoyingly cliche ones. We'll discuss a few of our favorites producers as well.
-
It hasn't always been candy and roses. And sometimes we've come very close to giving it all up; music that is. Our personal experiences are shared for the first time about how we almost gave up our life-long dreams and aspirations because of traumatic events.
-
What does Lauryn Hill, Frank Ocean, Kanye West, Lake Street Dive, Erykah Badu & The Black Eyed Peas truly have in common? An in-depth discussion of the many different angles of songwriting approaches including the good, the bad and even the annoyingly cliche ones. Every song isn't for every person so we discuss what great songwriters truly are without the typically cliche of naming the songwriting heroes of the world; but the reasons why we professionally enjoy certain styles.
-
Hollywood. "It ain't for everybody." We discuss the personal struggles and approaches during the eve of our Hollywood transition as transplants. Not everyone can make it here. Sometimes people leave and never make it back. How did we still manage to be creatives in the scary hours? What kept us motivated enough to power through? And what did we learn from being at the "bottom"?
-
Have a clementine cause it's Story Time. Several life-changing stories about our experiences with the illustrious first-family of Motown and how Old Hollywood shapes up to modern expectations.
-
Do you have to be a narcissist to be a successful artist? Has the "participation trophy" generation effected the growth of narcissistic behavior in youth? What's the difference between a heightened form of self-awareness and narcissism?
-
Are you rationally afraid, irrationally afraid or irrationally UNafraid of Artificial Intelligence in the music industry? We'll tell you all the things you shouldn't worry about so you can sleep better at night; But not before we tell you everything that's really coming with AI and whether YOU should be worried about how it fits into your music career.
-
What's life really like behind #Kanye and #SundayService? What is an artist? What is a curator? What is musician? And what's the REAL difference between lead singers and background singers?
-
Post Fader sits down with the international DJ, Producer and Recording Artist Full Crate. They discuss making remixes for Beyonce, Rihanna and his new smash "The Process." Plus a glimpse into what it really takes to make on the big stage all the way from Amsterdam.
-
Can you work with an artist that you believe is a terrible human being? What songs do you hate but for some reason, everyone else loves? "Duo-threats" (musicians and actors); does the Black community prefer us to be artists or actors first? Which path is easier to start and is it the same in other cultures?
