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The story of a legend at the crossroads of America’s culture wars.
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Join host Alex Lahey on a 10-part journey inside Melbourne and Victoria's revered live music scene, with exclusive interviews and incredible stories from artists, venue operators, promoters and more.
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A series focussing on the intersection between music and history, The Intersection traces the evolution of ideas, social norms and cultural forms in Australia – and the characters and events behind them.
Be prepared for an immersive journey into the dramatic moments that shaped our lives and tastes today, and the role that music, musicians, promoters, the media and audiences played within it.
An audio documentary, produced by Two Star Studios, sits at the heart of each weekly episode, followed by interviews with academics in the field.
As you listen, you’ll be captivated by music from different eras and genres – from 100 years ago until today – and will hear it in ways you’ve never quite heard it before.
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"Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands" was a popular radio show that aired from 1943 to 1950. The show featured live performances from some of the most popular big bands of the era, including Duke Ellington, Benny Goodman, and Glenn Miller. The show was created as a way to boost morale during World War II, and it quickly became a hit with audiences all over the country.
Each episode of "Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands" featured a different band performing live in front of a studio audience. The show was known for its high-quality sound engineering, which captured the energy and excitement of live music performances. The show's host, Paul Douglas, was also popular with audiences, and his lively commentary helped to keep the show entertaining and engaging.
"Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands" was not only popular with listeners, but it also helped to launch the careers of many up-and-coming musicians. The show provided a platform for new talent to showcase their skills, and many young musicians got their start on the show before going on to become legends in their own right.
Although the show went off the air in 1950, it remains a beloved part of radio history. Its legacy lives on through the many recordings of its live performances, which continue to inspire and delight music fans around the world.
These episodes have been digitally remastered and are presented by SolvedMystery.com
For more information about this and other old time radio programs please visit: https://www.solvedmystery.com .
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Hip-hop emerged from the voices of the unheard. But freedom doesn't ring the same for everyone. Inside all corners of the culture, Black women and queer folk have dealt with the same oppression the music was built to escape. Season 2 of Louder Than A Riot examines who hip-hop marginalizes, and how misogynoir — the specific racist misogyny against Black women — is embedded into the fabric of the culture that we love.
From Rico Nasty facing harassment from toxic fans, to Saucy Santana's unapologetically femme aesthetics in a queerphobic industry, to the assault case that put Megan Thee Stallion's image on trial, each episode of Louder Than A Riot unpacks the unspoken rules of rap that discriminate against a select few and have held the entire culture back.
Hosted by NPR Music's Sidney Madden and Rodney Carmichael, Louder Than A Riot confronts power from every angle – from the power the genre wields over its artists, to the power plays that its rulebreakers take in order to get heard. In the midst of a so-called Renaissance for women in rap, these stories reveal a rot at the core of the culture that reflects how voices, bodies, and rights are still policed in America. -
Join Tom Mullen for a look back at when emo was an unknown word, its relevance now and speaks to those deeply involved with the emo/punk/hardcore/post-hardcore scene.
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Pirate radio from beyond the stars. Featured: HEALTH, IAMX, Stabbing Westward, Battle Tapes, Ashbury Heights, many more.
Void Signal is a thoughtful radio show for dark music subcultures. With a focus on meeting people for who they are and being candid, host Brian Prime brings out the best in his guests. Their music, or music of their choice, helps paint a more complete portrait of the humans underneath. VoidSignal.net for more. -
A five-part series telling the untold story of Tony, Caro & John and their remarkable musical survival.
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Get the detailed story of the World's Greatest Record Store Chain, told by the people who worked and shopped in them.
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El Flow tells the story of reggaeton, its most emblematic artists, and the secrets of how the genre’s top hits were made. It’s a story of migration, expression, evolution, sexuality, rebellion, and repression. Since its beginning, the genre has had one constant; movement. From Panama to Puerto Rico, from Boston to Medellin, from Mexico to Brazil. There has always been someone willing to raise their hand and take the lead. As a result, reggaeton evolved as a merger of Pan-American musical influences, which in turn helped explode its appeal. Now, It’s time to look back at how we got here.
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Chris Thomas King's The Blues: The Authentic Narrative is hosted by Grammy and Country Music Award-winning blues artist Chris Thomas King. The podcast is inspired by his new book The Blues: The Authentic Narrative of My Music and Culture. This podcast series is where King engages listeners with stories about his music philosophy, culture, and everything Blues.
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The Philadelphia Orchestra and Kimmel Center Inc. present the HearTOGETHER podcast— a space for heartfelt, engaging, disruptive, conversations with artists, activists, and everyone in between. Hosted by Khadija Mbowe.
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In August 2023, Hip Hop officially turns 50 years old. A genre that broke out of the streets of the Bronx has become the most popular genre in music and now dominates global culture. To celebrate this Golden Anniversary, iHeart Podcast Networks presents: 50 Years of Hip Hop Podcast, a series that follows the evolution of Rap and Hip Hop from the days of DJ Kool Herc to Travis Scott. Featuring leading forces of Hip Hop along with long-form stories on how the genre has impacted global culture and a generation, produced and hosted by Fab 5 Freddy.
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Music journalist Mark Waldo Ward has discussions about hip-hop, culture, society, philosophy, and everything else.
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Um tributo em áudio recheado de conversas com convidados especiais sobre essa artista que ensinou o Brasil a ser livre.
Baseado no seu novo livro: “Rita Lee – outra autobiografia -
Just a couple of gals spillin the tea on country music stars, death, what it's really like living in Nashville, working at the Grand Ole Opry and everything in between! Come on in, the tea is hot.
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Thirty years ago, a movement called riot grrrl started in the Pacific Northwest. It wasn't just music – it was politics, feminism, culture and zines. And we're still feeling its effects today. Starting a Riot tells the history of riot grrrl: why it started in the Pacific Northwest, and what its lasting impact has been. And we focus on the stories that haven’t often been told as part of the history of the movement. We’ll hear from people on the margins, people who felt left out, and the people who insisted on being part of the conversation anyway.
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We would like to introduce you to our podcast series, Voices From The Choir: Oh Happy Day Reflections. I will be your host for these nine episodes as we hear the personal stories from some of the original members of the Northern California State Youth Choir of the Church of God in Christ. As they reflect on their amazing journey in 1969 singing in the State Youth Choir. After recording an album to raise money to travel to a church choir competition, things change when one of the songs broke out to be a hit record. The song was Oh Happy Day, and its success changed everything. It changed their lives and changed the gospel music world, even to this day. The choir transformed into the Edwin Hawkins Singers, and they were thrust into taking their gospel message onto the world stage, performing with some of the biggest artists in music.
During our 50 years of marriage, Steve and I have often discussed telling the story of the Northern California State Youth Choir’s journey from a denominational church choir into one of the world's top recording artists. We are excited to share for the first time the stories of some of the choir members journey. I am one of the voices you will hear along with some of the original members of the Northern California State Youth Choir. In 1968, the choir recorded an album titled Let US Go Into the House of the Lord. This album included Oh Happy Day. In the spring of 1969, Oh Happy Day reached the US top five on the Billboard charts. On its way to selling 7 million records and won a Grammy Award.
The inspiration for this podcast is from the Academy Award winning documentary Summer of Soul, directed by Questlove, which was centered around the 1969 Harlem Cultural Festival, a seminal African-American cultural event that went untold for 50 years. You're going to be hearing stories about growing up in the Bay Area with its rich gospel music history. You will hear stories about raising families, building community and finding joy in spiritual food and daily life.
Seeing footage of the choir singing at the 1969 Harlem Cultural Festival captured in the Summer of Soul documentary sparked the flame to share stories of our collective yet individual reflections as some of the original members of the Edwin Hawkins Singers. The Harlem Cultural Festival represented one of the many entertainment venues the choir sang at. We sing at rock festivals, jazz festivals, concert halls, Yankee Stadium, and appear on popular television shows of the day. This is a time to tell our story, which has remained stored in our collective memories but not shared beyond friends and family. These reflections show the impact of the music from the album. Let Us Go Into The House Of The Lord and how its message impacted the world in our lives.
Yes, the stories of the teens and young adults who grew up in the Bay Area in the shadow of the civil rights movement, the Black Panther movement, and the protests surrounding the escalation of the Vietnam War. Their music provided a message for the world to cope with the national and global issues at that time and continue to resonate today. We hope you will be inspired and encouraged by the stories that you will hear. You can find Voices From The Choir Oh Happy Day Reflections wherever you listen to podcasts. -
Charlamagne Tha God. Wendy Williams. Robin Quivers. The names are familiar, but the stories of their trials and triumphs in the radio industry may not be. Amplify Color reveals the empowering and inspirational stories of individuals who left an undeniable impact on the radio industry despite the challenges and battles they faced. Each week, we chronicle the history of Black radio through the story of a trailblazer who made a long-lasting impact on the medium that we know and love today. Hosted by Ryan Cameron, the “voice of Atlanta” and Georgia and Black Radio Hall of Famer.
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Notorious Metal explores crime, scandal and intrigue in the world of metal.
New episodes each month.
We release weekly episodes of several podcast series at https://metaldissection.com/podcasts including:
Metal Dissection - where we dissect all things in the world of metal
Metal in Movies - where we dissect all things metal in the world of cinema
Metal Millennium - where we look into the biggest moments in metal from each year since the turn of the new century.
Check out our videos and covers on youtube:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzcLEiv1fS6_C2vnGFS80AA
Follow us on social for regular updates and content:
https://instagram.com/metaldissection
https://www.facebook.com/Metal-Dissection-110956267170201/
Spotify playlists:
https://open.spotify.com/playlist/7urrnRFDSP9bmP1aKyHYvE?si=X1za7Nx7T-2RyJE3ZkBX8w
