Sunday 29 March 2015

LP Lexicon Podcast 029: In It For The Money by Supergrass.

Episode: 029
iTunes
Stitcher
Download: Link.

Artist: Supergrass.

Album: In It For The Money.

Show notes: Wife and I are watching the Supergrass documentary on the DVD we discussed, and it's really riveting stuff. If possible, it's worth checking out. This album, as mentioned, takes me back to when I was a teenager, walking around Liverpool, with this on my headphones.

Supergrass - Going Out.

Supergrass - Richard III.

Supergrass - Sun Hits The Sky.

'njoy!

Sunday 22 March 2015

LP Lexicon Podcast 028: For Emma, Forever Ago by Bon Iver.

Episode: 028
iTunes
Stitcher
Download: Link.

Artist: Bon Iver.

Album: For Emma, Forever Ago.

Show notes: Love this album. I'd love the vinyl. Need to hunt for it. Strange mix of this and MGMT being played in our household at that time. great times.

That is all.

Sunday 15 March 2015

LP Lexicon Podcast 027: Anthology III by The Beatles.

Episode: 027
iTunes
Stitcher
Download: Link.

Artist: The Beatles.

Album: Anthology III.

Show notes: It's one of those weeks where nobody has ever heard of the band this week, but here is a list of songs they recorded, recording sessions, and finally, bootleg recordings

Beatles Anthology Directors Cut. Awesome stuff.

13 years earlier.

Sunday 8 March 2015

LP Lexicon Podcast 026: Sketches for My Sweetheart the Drunk by Jeff Buckley.

Episode: 026
iTunes
Stitcher
Download: Link.

Artist: Jeff Buckley.

Album: Sketches for My Sweetheart the Drunk.

Show notes: That evening when I went to a friends apartment and they played me records, and I was introduced to so much: Amongst others, My Bloody Valentine, Stereolab, Sonic Youth and The Buckleys. 


Tim Buckley - Dolphins (Old Grey Whistle Test, 1974).

Well, Tim, specifically. Seeing that video led me to Jeff, a short time later. I enjoyed learning of their musical journeys, history and associations with other artists. Dream Brother by David Browne which was mentioned on the show is a great place to start.


Jeff Buckley - Everybody Here Wants You.

Sad that they both left us too soon. Tim's nine albums, and both Jeff's albums are merely a fraction of what should have been a vast musical output. 

PS: The version of Hallelujah that Jeff Buckley recorded was based on John Cale's version. I became a little confused, and I couldn't remember if it was John Cale or John Cage (we had seen a John Cage piece of artwork at The Tate Liverpool, yesterday).