Эпизоды
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Summary
In this episode of the Album of Record podcast, host Craig Lyndall and co-host Andrew Schnitkey welcome artist Oliver Barrett, who shares his journey from a lifelong passion for drawing to becoming a professional poster artist. The conversation delves into Barrett's experiences creating posters for Pearl Jam, the creative freedom he enjoys, the challenges he faces, and the reactions from fans. They also discuss the unique merchandising operation of Pearl Jam and the intricacies of designing posters that resonate with fans while navigating the expectations and critiques that come with it. In this conversation, Oliver Barrett discusses the intricacies of creating artwork, particularly concert posters, and the challenges of trademark and copyright issues. He shares insights into his creative process, the importance of fan engagement, and personal connections to Cleveland sports. The dialogue also touches on the significance of artistic recognition and the emotional impact of creating art that resonates with audiences.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction and Thanksgiving Excitement
02:55 Oliver Barrett's Artistic Journey
05:58 Transitioning to Professional Poster Art
08:51 First Experiences with Pearl Jam Posters
11:58 Creative Freedom and Challenges
15:04 Fan Reactions and Critiques
18:02 The Pearl Jam Merch Machine
20:53 Designing the Fenway Poster
33:14 Trademark Challenges in Artwork
34:04 Artistic Process and Creative Decisions
35:11 Cubs Lore and Cultural Reflections
36:35 Fan Engagement and Artist Recognition
39:18 The Poster Creation Process
44:10 Licensing and Copyright in Art
48:26 Cleveland Sports and Personal Connections -
Summary
In this episode, Craig and Andrew delve into a variety of topics ranging from the recent election and its implications, to the impact of social media on mental health. They discuss their experiences with Twitter, the emotional weight of live music, and the significance of the Grammys in the music industry. The conversation also touches on the complexities of celebrity culture, particularly in relation to Zach Bryan's recent breakup and the public's insatiable curiosity about the personal lives of artists.
Chapters
00:00 Election Night Reflections
03:00 The Twitter Dilemma
05:56 Social Media and Mental Health
08:54 Live Music Experience
11:53 The Grammys: A Critical Perspective
18:52 Quincy Jones and Michael Jackson's Legacy
32:22 The End of an Era: Musical Remixes and Challenges
36:25 Oasis and the Art of Musical Ego
40:30 Celebrating Iconic Albums: Incubus and Morning View
51:14 The Intricacies of Celebrity Relationships
59:55 Navigating the Tabloid Culture of Music -
Пропущенные эпизоды?
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Summary
In this episode, Craig and Andrew discuss the current political climate on election day, reflecting on how it affects their enjoyment of music and the arts. They explore the impact of political events on music creation and the emotional responses artists have to societal changes. The conversation shifts to recent music releases, including a deep dive into new EPs and albums, highlighting the evolution of bands like Ben Quad and Fucked Up. The episode concludes with a heartfelt farewell to the band Ithaca, discussing their significant contributions to the metal scene and the emotional weight of their music.
Chapters
00:00 Election Day Reflections
09:56 Impact of Politics on Music
22:51 Exploring New Music: Ben Quad EP
30:56 The Virtuoso Guitarist: Edgar's Mastery
32:09 Fucked Up's Surprising Prolificacy
36:29 The Balance of Prolificacy in Music
40:46 Navigating the Niche of Fucked Up
44:17 Wild Pink: A New Discovery
49:05 Touche Amore: Consistency in Sound
54:39 The End of Ithaca: A Reflective Farewell -
Summary
In this episode, Craig and Andrew discuss a variety of topics including personal updates on their favorite sports teams, a deep dive into Jerry Cantrell's new solo album 'I Want Blood', and reflections on the changing landscape of music festivals. They explore the sound and style of Cantrell's work, comparing it to his previous albums and Alice in Chains' music. The conversation also touches on their experiences with music festivals, particularly the Innings Festival, and how their perspectives on festival culture have evolved over time. In this conversation, Andrew Schnitkey and Craig Lyndall explore the evolution of concert experiences, particularly focusing on music festivals and their changing appeal as they age. They discuss the differences between festival performances and headlining shows, the innovative formats of music events such as cruises, and the economic implications of attending concerts in today's market. The dialogue reflects on personal experiences and the shifting perspectives on what makes a concert or festival enjoyable as they navigate through their 30s and 40s.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction and Personal Updates
03:06 Jerry Cantrell's New Album: I Want Blood
06:05 The Sound and Style of Jerry Cantrell's Solo Work
08:58 Music Festivals: A New Landscape
11:55 Innings Festival: A Personal Experience
15:01 Festival Culture and Personal Reflections
27:46 The Evolution of Concert Experiences
32:50 Changing Perspectives on Music Festivals
35:43 Innovative Festival Formats: Cruises and Destination Events
38:10 The Allure of Destination Festivals
49:31 The Changing Landscape of Concert Economics -
Summary
In this episode, Craig Lyndall and Andrew Schnitkey are joined by Scott Sargent to discuss his recent trip to London to see Taylor Swift perform at Wembley Stadium. The conversation explores the significance of Taylor Swift as a generational talent, the decision to travel for a concert, the unique experience of seeing her live, and the cultural phenomenon surrounding her fandom. They also touch on the impact of the venue, the artistic integrity of her setlist, and the blend of history and modernity in London. The discussion concludes with reflections on the intentionality in Taylor's work and comparisons to other cultural icons like LeBron James.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction and Musical Poetry
02:50 Taylor Swift: A Generational Talent
05:53 The Decision to Travel for a Concert
09:00 Experiencing Taylor Swift at Wembley
11:44 The Swiftie Culture and Community
14:41 The Impact of Venue on Concert Experience
17:35 The Significance of Setlist Structure
20:29 The Mythology of Taylor Swift
23:25 Intentionality in Artistry
26:40 Conclusion and Final Thoughts
33:28 The Intentionality of Icons
40:56 Exploring London: A Cultural Journey
47:46 Reflections on History and Modernity
56:20 The Relatable Side of Stardom -
Summary
In this episode, Craig and Andrew discuss the band Live and their iconic album 'Throwing Copper'. They explore the recent reunion of Acid Bath, the culture of music festivals, and the trend of bands playing albums in full. The conversation delves into personal connections to 'Throwing Copper', reflections on its impact, and a critical analysis of its lyrics, revealing a mix of nostalgia and critique. The hosts also share their thoughts on the evolution of music and the significance of the album in the 90s rock scene. In this episode, Andrew Schnitkey and Craig Lyndall explore the band Live, focusing on their iconic album 'Throwing Copper' and its impact on 90s alternative rock. They discuss the authenticity of the band, the evolution and turmoil within Live, and the significance of critical listening in music appreciation. The conversation also touches on the legacy of Live's music, the importance of album art, and reflections on music podcasts, concluding with a teaser for their next episode about Taylor Swift.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction and Music News
02:59 The Reunion of Acid Bath and Festival Culture
06:07 Controversies in Festival Lineups
08:58 The Trend of Playing Albums in Full
12:05 Exploring Throwing Copper by Live
15:02 Personal Connections to Throwing Copper
17:59 Reflections on the Album's Impact
20:53 Lyricism and Nostalgia in Throwing Copper
23:55 Poetry and Analysis of Lyrics
26:58 Final Thoughts on Live and Their Music
30:47 Authenticity in Music: A Deep Dive into Live
32:59 The Impact of 'Throwing Copper' on 90s Alternative Rock
37:29 The Evolution and Turmoil of the Band Live
38:57 Revisiting Music: The Value of Critical Listening
43:41 The Legacy of Live: Songs That Stand the Test of Time
46:51 Album Art and Its Significance in Music History
51:00 Reflections on Music Podcasts and Future Episodes -
Summary
In this episode of the Album of Record podcast, hosts Craig Lyndall and Andrew Schnitkey discuss the latest music releases, focusing on Drug Church's new album 'Prude' and Los Campesinos' independent release 'All Hell'. They explore the evolution of Drug Church's sound, the lyrical depth of their music, and the significance of their DIY approach to marketing. The conversation also touches on the challenges of streaming rights in sports and the hosts' personal connections to the music they love.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction and Sports Talk
03:01 Exploring Drug Church's Musical Journey
05:55 Deep Dive into Drug Church's New Album 'Prude'
08:59 Contrarian Perspectives and Lyrical Themes
11:50 Song Highlights and Standout Tracks
15:03 The Role of Record Labels in Today's Music Scene
30:59 The Overlap of Indie Bands
32:32 Los Campesinos: A DIY Approach to Music
39:03 The Evolution of Los Campesinos' Sound
45:11 Ranking Albums: A Subjective Journey
52:49 Behind the Scenes of Podcasting -
Summary
In this episode of the Album of Record podcast, hosts Craig Lyndall and Andrew Schnitkey dive deep into Foxing's self-titled new album. They discuss their anticipation leading up to the album's release, their reactions to the singles, and the overall sound and production quality of the record. The conversation explores Foxing's evolution as a band, the significance of the self-titled album, and the lyrical themes present throughout the tracks. They also touch on the band's live performances, the dynamics within the group, and the album's structure. The hosts conclude with their thoughts on the final tracks and the album's lasting impact.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Foxing's New Album
02:59 Anticipation and Initial Reactions
05:57 Exploring the Album's Sound and Production
08:54 Foxing's Evolution and Historical Context
11:58 The Self-Titled Album's Significance
14:56 Live Performances and Audience Connection
17:50 Lyrical Themes and Dual Perspectives
20:50 Musical Complexity and Band Dynamics
23:47 Album Structure and Flow
26:49 Final Tracks and Closing Thoughts -
Summary
In this episode, Craig and Andrew reflect on their experiences attending two Pearl Jam concerts at Fenway Park, discussing the evolution of the band's music, the significance of their setlists, and the overall concert experience. They delve into the themes of aging, nostalgia, and the impact of live music, while also highlighting the performances of supporting acts like Militarie Gun and Manchester Orchestra. The conversation captures the essence of being a fan and the joy of witnessing live music, emphasizing the importance of cherishing these moments.
Chapters
00:00 Aging and Music: Reflections on Turning 45
03:03 New Metal Poetry: A Unique Farewell
05:59 Nookie: The Dichotomy of New Metal
08:58 Pearl Jam Concert Experience: A Week of Music
12:02 Militarie Gun: A Rising Star in Live Music
15:09 Manchester Orchestra: The Best Live Band Today
17:48 Pearl Jam at Fenway: A Concert to Remember
21:06 Setlist Highlights: The Power of Pearl Jam's Music
23:52 Night One Recap: A Fan's Dream Setlist
26:57 Night Two: A Celebration of Pearl Jam's Legacy
29:57 The Evolution of Pearl Jam's Music and Performance
32:55 Final Thoughts: Cherishing the Pearl Jam Experience -
Summary
In this conversation, Craig and Andrew discuss the movie 'Almost Famous' and its impact on them as music fans. They talk about their favorite scenes, the casting choices, and the authenticity of the music. They also touch on the dynamic between the band members and the love triangle involving Penny Lane. The conversation highlights the performances of Kate Hudson, Frances McDormand, and Patrick Fugit, as well as the cameos by Jimmy Fallon and Mark Kozelek. Almost Famous is a beloved film that explores the world of rock music through the eyes of a young journalist. The movie features a stellar soundtrack that introduces viewers to classic songs from the 70s and helps them connect with the music in a new way. The film also delves into themes of friendship, betrayal, and the pursuit of authenticity. Kate Hudson delivers standout performances in two powerful scenes that showcase her acting talent. Despite its critical acclaim, the movie did not perform well at the box office, but it has since gained a cult following.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction and Favorite Scenes
06:31 Casting Choices and Performances
13:50 Authenticity of the Music and Band Dynamics
24:47 Exploring the Love Triangle
31:52 Surprising Cameos
34:39 Cameo Appearances and Scheduling Conflicts
35:16 The Power of the Soundtrack
36:03 Discovering New Appreciation for Music
37:07 Themes of Home and Belonging
40:59 Securing the Rights to Iconic Songs
43:16 Easter Eggs and Behind-the-Scenes Details
45:45 Powerful Acting Moments
52:45 Exploring the Concept of Coolness
54:24 Humorous Moments and Memorable Quotes
59:03 Box Office Performance and Cult Following -
Chapters
00:00 Introduction: The Single Soundtrack
10:57 Controversy Surrounding the New Lineup of Linkin Park
19:45 Navigating the Challenges of Being a Fan in the Age of Social Media
34:24 The Essence of the Seattle Music Scene Captured in the Single Soundtrack
38:30 The Inclusion of the Smashing Pumpkins on the Soundtrack
40:26 Introduction to the Single Soundtrack and its Impact
56:19 Discovering Smashing Pumpkins through the Single Soundtrack
01:01:30 The Underrated Record: Sweet Oblivion by Screaming Trees
01:09:06 The Forgotten Band: Mudhoney's Contribution to the Seattle Music SceneSummary
In this episode, Craig and Andrew discuss the Singles soundtrack and the reuniting of Linkin Park. They also touch on the topic of not talking politics and the challenges of getting back into shape as you get older. Andrew shares some nu-metal poetry, and they delve into the controversy surrounding the new lineup of Linkin Park. They emphasize the importance of not jumping to conclusions and letting more information come to light. The conversation explores the impact of the Singles Soundtrack on the Seattle music scene and the success of bands like Pearl Jam, Smashing Pumpkins, and Screaming Trees. It also touches on the overlooked band Mudhoney. The soundtrack served as a gateway for many fans to discover these bands and their albums. The conversation highlights the unique sound and influence of each band, as well as the personal experiences and connections the hosts had with their music.
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Summary
In this episode of the Album of Record podcast, Craig and Andrew discuss fall albums and share their personal picks. Craig's selections include Death Cab for Cutie's 'Plans' and Deftones' 'Around the Fur,' while Andrew chooses Toadies' 'Rubberneck' and Soundgarden's 'Down on the Upside.' They discuss the associations and vibes that make these albums perfect for the fall season. They also touch on the recent announcement of Oasis reuniting and the potential for new music from the band. In this conversation, Craig and Andrew discuss their favorite fall albums and the associations they have with the season. They mention albums like Soundgarden's 'Down on the Upside,' Foo Fighters' 'The Color and the Shape,' Pearl Jam's 'Yield,' and Nine Inch Nails' 'The Fragile.' They also touch on the fall vibes of bands like Thursday and Jimmy Eat World. The conversation concludes with a discussion about the TV show 'The West Wing' and the 4:3 aspect ratio of older television shows.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction and Discussion of Fall Albums
19:13 Craig's Pick: Death Cab for Cutie's 'Plans'
24:31 Andrew's Pick: Soundgarden's 'Down on the Upside'
28:18 Craig's Pick: Deftones' 'Around the Fur'
31:19 Favorite Fall Albums and Associations
33:02 Distinct Fall Vibes: Soundgarden and Nine Inch Nails
35:11 Fall Bands: Thursday and Jimmy Eat World
38:18 The West Wing and 4:3 Aspect Ratio -
Summary
The conversation begins with a lighthearted exchange about poetry and music trivia. They discuss the bands POD and Saliva, and reminisce about the new metal era. They then shift to the topic of tour cancellations and the challenges faced by indie bands in the current music industry. They touch on the issue of ticket prices and fees, as well as the impact of social media on fans' perception of bands. The conversation concludes with a discussion about the need for government intervention to address monopolistic practices in the music industry. In this conversation, Andrew and Craig discuss the evolving dynamics of the music industry, particularly in the hardcore and metal genres. They explore how bands like Turnstile and Knocked Loose have transitioned from playing small shows to performing on big festival stages, and how the merging of genres has led to a crossover of fans. They also discuss the changing landscape of the music scene post-pandemic and speculate on the future of touring and monetizing content. The conversation concludes with a discussion about the band Foxing and their upcoming album, highlighting their artistic integrity and potential for success.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction and Music Trivia
08:53 Tour Cancellations and Challenges for Indie Bands
16:36 Financial Risks of Going on Tour
19:24 The Impact of Social Media on Fan Perception
22:14 The Noise of Non-Fans' Opinions
26:29 Ticket Prices and Venue Sizes
30:13 The Changing Landscape of Hardcore Shows
31:10 The Need for Government Intervention
38:46 The Changing Landscape of the Music Scene
41:40 The Future of Touring and Monetization
53:01 The Artistic Integrity of Foxing
58:53 The Uncertain Ceiling for Foxing's Success -
Summary
The conversation begins with Andrew sharing some new metal poetry. They discuss their thoughts on Linkin Park and their guilty pleasure for the band. The conversation then shifts to the upcoming concert they plan to attend, featuring Bush, Jerry Cantrell, and Candlebox. They discuss the concept of farewell tours and the longevity of bands. They also talk about the importance of original members in a band and the use of backing vocal tracks and lip-syncing in live performances. The conversation concludes with a discussion about the different approaches to honoring deceased band members in live shows. The conversation in this part covers topics such as musicians using their own names versus band names, the respect for artists who perform live despite vocal struggles, the authenticity of politicians talking about music, and the unauthorized use of Celine Dion's song at a political rally.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction and New Metal Poetry
01:51 Discussion on Linkin Park
07:20 The Candlebox Farewell Tour
13:41 Debating the Headliner: Bush, Jerry Cantrell, or Candlebox?
22:27 The Use of Backing Vocal Tracks and Lip-Syncing in Live Performances
25:36 The Importance of Original Members in a Band
28:50 Honoring Deceased Band Members
46:40 The Authenticity of Politicians Talking About Music
57:57 Unauthorized Use of Music at Political Rallies
01:00:08 The Humorous Use of Celine Dion's Song at a Political Rally -
Summary
In this episode of the Album of Record podcast, Craig Lyndall and Andrew Schnitkey discuss a new record by the band Fucked Up, the Primus and Coheed and Cambria tour, and the surprise release of the Smashing Pumpkins' new album, Agorimori May. They share their experiences attending the Primus and Coheed and Cambria concert and praise Primus for their incredible live show. They also discuss the unique recording process of Fucked Up's new album, Another Day, which was written and recorded in 24 hours. Finally, they review the Smashing Pumpkins' Agorimori May and share their initial reactions to the album. In this conversation, Craig Lyndall discusses his thoughts on the new Smashing Pumpkins album, 'Cyr'. He expresses his appreciation for the album's approachability and songcraft, comparing it to the band's earlier works. Craig also critiques some aspects of the album, such as the complex song titles and mystic imagery. He suggests that Billy Corgan should focus more on the music and let it speak for itself. Craig reflects on the strong year for music overall and highlights some standout songs from 'Cyr'.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction and Concert Experience
14:31 Fucked Up's Innovative Recording Process
21:31 The Smashing Pumpkins' Surprise Release: Agorimori May
25:44 Review of Agorimori May
29:05 Appreciating the Approachability and Songcraft of 'Cyr'
31:27 Letting the Music Speak for Itself
35:33 Billy Corgan's Legacy and Artistic Expression
49:41 Bringing Back Old Records and Getting Them on Streaming
55:19 Standout Songs from 'Cyr' -
Summary
The conversation starts with casual banter about their outfits and favorite bands. They discuss their love for System of a Down and reminisce about their favorite songs. The conversation then shifts to the topic of musicians' political views and how fans may feel conflicted when their favorite artists have different political beliefs. They share personal experiences of enjoying music from artists with opposing political views and discuss the separation of art and politics. The conversation explores the topic of separating art from the artist and the challenges it presents. The hosts discuss various examples, including Michael Jackson, R. Kelly, Maynard James Keenan of Tool, and the band Surfer Blood. They share their personal experiences and dilemmas in continuing to listen to music by artists with problematic actions. The conversation also touches on the concept of forgiveness and the role of social media in shaping public opinion. Ultimately, they emphasize the personal nature of the decision to continue or stop listening to an artist.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction and Casual Banter
03:04 Conflicting Political Views of Artists
06:30 Separation of Art and Politics
08:44 Personal Experiences and Perspectives
24:17 Introduction: Myles Copeland Jr. and IRS Records
27:33 Personal Experiences: Continuing to Listen or Stopping
33:24 The Role of Forgiveness and Personal Growth
36:22 The Influence of Social Media on Public Opinion
45:17 The Communal Nature of Art: Evolving Meanings -
Summary
In this conversation, Craig and Andrew discuss their recent experiences with running a half marathon and their music playlists. They also touch on the upcoming Smashing Pumpkins album and the challenges of creating new music while staying true to their sound. They compare this to other bands like Pearl Jam and Los Campesinos who have successfully evolved their sound while still maintaining their core elements. In this conversation, Craig and Andrew discuss the band Los Campesinos and their latest album, as well as their love for music critic Ian Cohen. They also talk about their hopes for the upcoming Smashing Pumpkins album and their frustrations with Billy Corgan's past decisions. The conversation then shifts to the topic of aging musicians and the experience of seeing older artists perform live. Overall, they express their love for music and their excitement for new releases.
Takeaways
Running a half marathon can be a challenging but rewarding experience, and having a carefully curated music playlist can help keep you motivated.
The upcoming Smashing Pumpkins album, 'Agorimori May,' is expected to be a return to their earlier sound and may capture the essence of their iconic album 'Siamese Dream.'
Billy Corgan's previous album, 'Adam,' was criticized for its sprawling length and lack of cohesion, but he seems to be acknowledging the need to balance his artistic vision with the expectations of his fans.
Other bands like Pearl Jam and Los Campesinos have successfully evolved their sound while still incorporating elements that resonate with their fanbase.
The sound quality of music streaming services like Spotify is an important factor for many listeners, and the upcoming high-quality version of Spotify is highly anticipated. Los Campesinos' latest album, 'All Hell', received positive reviews and is considered an essential record for fans of the band.
Ian Cohen's reviews on Pitchfork are highly regarded and provide a better understanding of Los Campesinos' music.
Fans have different favorite albums from Los Campesinos' discography, but 'Romance is Boring', 'No Blues', and 'Six Scenes' are often praised.
There is hope that the upcoming Smashing Pumpkins album will capture the essence of their earlier work while still offering something new.
Billy Corgan's decision to disavow the album 'Zeitgeist' and make it unavailable for streaming is seen as petulant and frustrating for fans.
Despite some skepticism, there is admiration for aging musicians like Frankie Valli, Bob Dylan, Neil Young, and Mick Jagger who continue to perform and entertain audiences.Chapters
00:00 Introduction and Running a Half Marathon
06:31 Andrew's Half Marathon Experience
10:42 Music Playlist Strategy
19:18 The Smashing Pumpkins' New Album
29:41 Billy Corgan's Return to Form
32:13 The Challenges of Creating New Music
35:06 Evolution of Sound: Pearl Jam and Los Campesinos
39:25 The Importance of Fan Support
41:08 Hopes and Frustrations for the Smashing Pumpkins Album
56:04 The Experience of Seeing Aging Musicians Perform Live -
Summary
In this episode, Craig and Andrew discuss Radiohead's entire career, from their early albums to their more recent releases. They share their personal experiences as fans and how their perception of the band has evolved over time. They also touch on the impact of Radiohead's music and their ability to reinvent themselves with each album. In this conversation, Craig and Andrew discuss Radiohead's albums from OK Computer to A Moon Shaped Pool. They talk about the evolution of the band's sound, the impact of OK Computer, the experimental nature of Kid A and Amnesiac, and the political themes in Hail to the Thief. They also touch on the band's hiatus and the uncertainty surrounding their future. Overall, they express their appreciation for Radiohead's music and the lasting impact it has had on them.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction and Overview
04:52 Radiohead's Evolution and Reinvention
09:26 Early Albums: 'Pablo Honey' and 'The Bends'
13:40 The Impact of 'OK Computer'
25:47 The Evolution Continues: 'Kid A' and Beyond
29:37 The Groundbreaking 'Paranoid Android'
34:03 Radiohead's Enduring Appeal
35:24 A Creative Blitz: The Airbag EP
35:49 The Evolution of Radiohead's Sound
42:19 The Impact of OK Computer
44:43 The Experimental Nature of Kid A and Amnesiac
53:45 A Potential Farewell with A Moon Shaped Pool
01:04:29 The Uncertain Future of Radiohead -
Summary
Dan Parker, a drummer in a 90s rock cover band, discusses his transition from playing original music to covers. The band, Cassette Mindset, brings their own style to the covers while staying true to the original songs. They choose songs based on what they enjoy playing and what resonates with the audience. Dan talks about the challenge of emulating drummers like Jimmy Chamberlain and Dave Grohl, finding the balance between replicating the parts and adding their own touch. In this conversation, Dan Parker discusses his love for drumming and his experience playing in the band Cassette Mindset. He shares his insights on time signatures, the challenges of playing complex songs, and the importance of communication and setlist planning in a band. Dan also talks about his favorite Pearl Jam drummer, Matt Cameron, and his thoughts on his tenure in the band. The conversation concludes with a discussion about Dan's appearance on the podcast '60 Songs That Explain the '90s' and the band's upcoming shows.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction and Book Discussion
03:01 Introducing the Guest: Dan Parker
11:40 Dan's Experience with 90s Music
19:28 Navigating Song Selection in the Band
27:09 Emulating Drummers: Challenges and Approaches
33:56 The Art of Drumming and Playing Complex Songs
36:09 Setlist Planning and the Importance of Communication
46:57 Matt Cameron: A Favorite Pearl Jam Drummer
57:07 Appearance on '60 Songs That Explain the '90s'
01:00:26 Upcoming Shows and Requests - Показать больше
