Sean Lennon provides an interesting look at the political Lennons from the early 1970's.     Disc One (which we are not covering) is a modern "reimagining" of "John Lennon: Live in New York City" - a "best of" combination of the afternoon and evening shows.    We start on the afternoon show.    The mix, the setlist and more.

SummaryThis podcast explores the life and legacy of Delia Derbyshire, a pioneering figure in electronic music known for her work at the BBC Radiophonic Workshop and her innovative sound design techniques. The conversation delves into her early influences, the intersection of music and mathematics, her creative methods, and her impactful years in Cumbria. Guests David Vorhaus and Suzy Mangion share insights into Delia's work and their personal connections to her music, culminating in a

John, Paul, George and Ringo; Abraham, Martin and John; Coles and Garrard. The list goes on but it has nothing to do with this show or anything else to be honest. On the show this week - a word salad of immense intellectual importance to which Mensa, Densa and several other of Santa's reindeers have been alerted. Sport of all peculiarities is covered plus homage to the fallen with the weekly Deathalyser. And the Grand Finale - the best and worst Aussie game shows. Come on down customers for a pick

"Breakfast With the Beatles" - Host Terri Hemmert

In this episode of My Rock Moment, I sit down with veteran music journalist Steven Rosen — author of Tonechaser: Understanding Edward: My 26-Year Journey with Edward Van Halen — to uncover the untold story of the man behind the legend: Eddie Van Halen.For more than two decades, Rosen wasn’t just a journalist covering Van Halen, he was a close friend, confidant, and witness to the creative fire that reshaped rock guitar. We revisit that very first night at The Whisky a Go Go, where their friendship

Mac Miller did not even make it to become a member of the 27 club.  Thrust into the limelight at the age of 16 it wasn’t so much the pressure of fame and the next best album. He had the natural talent to make album after album not just for himself but for anyone around him who was down to collaborate.  But with some artists Its not the success that's gets them it's the access to excess that make them become prisoners of their own creative drives.  Jesse on The Gram Thelonious on The Gram Mac Miller

When 45 Grave formed in Los Angeles in 1979, their music would combine punk rock with a dark and horror themed aesthetic becoming one of the first American gothic rock bands as they helped create the genre, deathrock. After the rise of the deathrock sound from the LA Punk scene, 45 Grave would release their critically acclaimed debut album in 1983, Sleep in Safety. The band’s most notable success came with version of a song from that album, "Partytime", that was featured in the 1985 movie

EPYSODE 58: "Willie Nile", by Willie Nile. Guest: Willie Nile. Additional commentary by Uncle Herff. This week we spotlight the electric, poetic debut of Willie Nile, whose 1980 self-titled album emerged straight from the streets of New York’s post-punk underground and instantly drew comparisons to Dylan, Springsteen, and Lou Reed. With exclusive commentary from Willie himself, we revisit the making of this cult classic, recorded in the heart of Manhattan during a time when punk grit met folk

"Tragical History Tour" - Host Lisa B

When Testament finished touring behind their debut album The Legacy, they had zero songs written for a follow-up. The label didn’t care—they demanded another record immediately. Scrambling to fulfill their contract’s 40-minute minimum, the Bay Area thrash band wrote The New Order in the studio, added an Aerosmith cover, tossed in some classical-influenced instrumentals, and somehow delivered one of 1988’s most essential thrash metal albums.In this episode of Dig Me Out 80s Metal, hosts Jason Ziak,

தினமலர் இரவு 9 மணி செய்திகள் 27 OCT 2025 , 27 Oct 2025

00:00:00 | House on Fire (feat. Martha Wainwright)  | Patrick Watson00:04:06 | Brett Maybee00:05:38 | NUTHIN BUT A _G_ THANG  | Kassa Overall00:10:32 | I Wish I Didn't Waste Your Time   | Thundercat00:12:59 | Mama Say  | Ibibio Sound Machine00:17:31 | Brett Maybee00:18:54 | The Buffalo Know  | Pj Vegas & Tippie00:21:55 | Snakehold  | Sebastian Gaskin00:25:25 | Pressure Breakdown  | Groove Armada00:32:36 | Brett Maybee00:34:30 | Swing For The Fences  | Elton John & Brandi

00:00:00 | Tanana  | Portugal. The Man00:03:55 | Brett Maybee00:05:19 | Diggin_in_the_Garden  | Leo & the Goat00:10:14 | Mrs Blue   | Tommy Down00:14:45 | Bananafish Revolution  | Samantha Crain00:18:45 | Brett Maybee00:20:36 | Flea   | St. Vincent00:24:37 | Eternal  | Kind of Sea00:29:57 | Brett Maybee00:31:38 | The Blood Moon  | Bloc Party00:35:01 | Do You Think of Me  | Sara Kae00:39:01 | Ferris Wheel  | Ásgeir00:42:18 | Wake  | Madison Cunningham, Fleet Foxes00:46:26 | Brett

This week, we release an episode we’ve dreaded making — but knew we had to. Last week, we lost Ace Frehley. A giant part of our childhoods, and of rock ‘n’ roll itself, is gone. The songs, the solos, the character, the swagger — the guitar pyrotechnics — have all gone the way of Jendell. In this episode, we share our thoughts on Ace’s passing, his legacy, his place in our collective consciousness, and the reminder of how fragile life can be. But above all, we find ways to laugh. It doesn’t take

"Breakfast With the Beatles" - Host ChaChi Loprete

00:00:00 | There  | Wyatt C. Louis00:03:10 | Brett Maybee00:04:44 | the one  | Gabriel Jacoby00:07:08 | Compete With Loneliness  | Julian Taylor00:09:08 | My Melody  | TEED00:13:48 | Complicated  | Violet Night00:16:16 | Brett Maybee00:17:41 | Sorry   | Parcels00:20:52 | Even if it's Just a Dream  | Sword II00:24:53 | This Is Not The Song I Wrote (feat. Joey Dosik & Jacob Jeffries)  | Vulfpeck00:28:23 | Liar  | Ailani00:32:31 | Brett Maybee00:33:45 | Hold On  | Sechile Sedare00:37:45 |