Have You Heard This सार्वजनिक
[search 0]
अधिक
Download the App!
show episodes
 
Artwork

1
Have You Heard This One?

Nevermind Media

Unsubscribe
Unsubscribe
मासिक
 
Have You Heard This One? is a sound-rich music anthology series dedicated to telling the stories of overlooked artists, fascinating characters, under-represented voices, funny moments, important events, forgotten chapters of history, and some of the greatest music stories seldom told. Each episode is hosted by a different journalist taking listeners on a deep dive into the heart of music and fandom. Produced by an all-woman team, the stories range from epic to hilarious, poignant to shocking ...
  continue reading
 
Loading …
show series
 
Seattle in the 90s: A tidal wave of unforgettable music roars out of the city. Nirvana, Soundgarden and Pearl Jam take over global pop culture and Seattle is declared the world's coolest place to be. But here, reality is different for young people. For almost two decades, the Teen Dance Ordinance has made it illegal for anyone under 18 to attend co…
  continue reading
 
Some Christmas songs aren’t as merry or bright as they seem. Annie Zaleski uncovers the mystery and drama behind Bobby Helms’ 1957 holiday hit, “Jingle Bell Rock.” 🔗ANNIE’S LINKS: This Is Christmas, Song by Song: The Stories Behind 100 Holiday Hits Website Newsletter Instagram Facebook ⭐️Enjoying the podcast? Please leave a rating and review on you…
  continue reading
 
In 1971, the legendary Festival Rock y Ruedas de Avándaro was held near Valle de Bravo in Mexico. The concert, which was a homegrown response to Woodstock, caused panic within the authoritarian government. Cristian Salazar shares how the revolutionary festival changed native rock in Mexican forever. 🔗CRISTIAN’S LINKS: Website ⭐️Enjoying the podcast…
  continue reading
 
Jeanne-Paule Marie Deckers earned international fame as the cheerful, wholesome Singing Nun behind 1963’s “Dominique.” The story of this jaunty one-hit wonder reveals the complex existence of its singer. Jessica Gentile details the life and death of Sœur Sourire, the Smiling Sister. 🔗JESSICA’S LINKS: Website Twitter ⭐️Enjoying the podcast? Please l…
  continue reading
 
Ursula Bogner’s experimental, homemade electronic music places her among the genre’s great pioneers. But her recordings went unheard for decades, until one fateful encounter changed everything. It’s a case of a marginalized artist finally gaining recognition for their contributions to modern music — or is it? Rose Bacci shares the strange story sur…
  continue reading
 
Rumor has it that Nashville’s first women-only bar was opened by a pioneering lesbian country singer. It turns out, this rumor is only a little bit truthful. Natalie Weiner digs into the incredible life and legacy of Wilma Burgess, the lost voice of the Nashville Sound. 🔗NATALIE’S LINKS: Don’t Rock the Inbox Website ⭐️Enjoying the podcast? Please l…
  continue reading
 
One of the most high-profile feuds in recent music history was stoked by one little word: bitch. J’na Jefferson dives into the controversial term’s origins and its use in popular music to answer the essential question: is the word bitch offensive, harmless, or empowering? 🔗J’NA’S LINKS: Website Instagram Twitter ⭐️Enjoying the podcast? Please leave…
  continue reading
 
Norma Tanega lived an extraordinary life. She was a talented folk musician whose work captured Bob Dylan’s attention. She had a hit song and a record deal. She was the longtime hidden romantic partner of Dusty Springfield. So why don’t more people know her name? And why does her story feel so incomplete? Lexi Pandell does her part to fill in the ga…
  continue reading
 
Have You Heard This One? is a sound-rich music anthology series dedicated to telling the stories of overlooked artists, fascinating characters, under-represented voices, funny moments, important events, forgotten chapters of history, and some of the greatest music stories seldom told. Each episode is hosted by a different journalist taking listener…
  continue reading
 
'Recipe for Disaster' author Alison Riley talks about a breakup that led to the ruin of nearly all of PJ Harvey's catalog... plus, the meal that got her through it. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
  continue reading
 
In this episode we discuss the Pfizer employee who was 'honeytrapped' by Project Veritas into confessing that Pfizer were attempting to modify the Covid virus so that they could make more strains and then release endless vaccines. This was deleted originally from YouTube for "medical misinformation"
  continue reading
 
In this episode we discuss the climate change agenda and how it has developed over the years. We cover Al Gore, John Kerry, rising sea levels and temperatures. The Politically Incorrect Guide to Climate Change https://amzn.to/3Ifij0r https://wattsupwiththat.com/2023/01/29/forbes-global-warming-is-causing-colder-februaries/…
  continue reading
 
A middle aged couple from Yorkshire chat about Sam Smith's latest music video and whether it's appropriate or not. Is it a matter of decency? Is it the pushing of an agenda by the music industry elites? Them/They He/She is it complete b*ll*cks?
  continue reading
 
Whatever name you call Stagger Lee, we know one thing for sure: He shot Billy Lyons in plain sight, with a bar full of witnesses. If you’ve heard the song, you might think he did it because he lost a game of dice. But the real Stagger Lee wasn’t gambling at all. He got mad when Billy took his Stetson hat and wouldn’t give it back, so he fired the g…
  continue reading
 
Frankie killed Albert one night in St. Louis, back in 1899. Songwriters took a few liberties, even changing some names (that’s where “Johnny” comes in). Then Hollywood took more liberties while building multiple films around the song. Unfortunately for Frankie, it was a ballad people kept singing for over a hundred years — a ballad that ultimately …
  continue reading
 
On Christmas Day 1929, Charlie Lawson committed the chilling act of murdering his wife and children. What’s darker is the reason why, according to some true crime authors. But are they right, and what do we know today about the rare phenomenon of familicide? Preorder the "Songs In The Key Of Death" EP via Bandcamp now! See Privacy Policy at https:/…
  continue reading
 
When we talk about the sexism of murder ballads, “Omie Wise” jumps to the forefront as one of the most prominent examples. Whether the true story involves a woman who was drowned because she became inconvenient or because she stood up to a no-good man, they both end the same way — with Naomi Wise dead, and many tales that got it wrong. Preorder the…
  continue reading
 
When Henry Clay Beattie's wife Louise died under what turned out to be mysterious circumstances in 1911, the trial of the century began. Figuring out the circumstances of her death would lead to a million lines of newsprint all over the country — and end with the electric chair. Preorder the "Songs In The Key Of Death" EP via Bandcamp now! See Priv…
  continue reading
 
A 14-year-old girl named Delia Green was shot to death on Christmas night in 1900 by a boy who thought she was being mean to him. How did that turn into a song about a “lowdown” and “trifling” woman who was cheating on her man — and a song that would save Johnny Cash’s career? Preorder the "Songs In The Key Of Death" EP via Bandcamp now! See Privac…
  continue reading
 
Songs in the Key of Death looks at the historic true crimes that inspired a selection of murder ballads, combining music, true crime, history, and edge-of-your-seat storytelling along with new music from artists Sad13 and Bonnie "Prince" Billy. Hosted by music critic and author Courtney E. Smith (Refinery29, MTV, Record Collecting For Girls), each …
  continue reading
 
Taylor Swift's hit new album Reputation is all that's on my mind. I brought in my friend, Taylor Jennings, a fellow Swfitie, to talk about our favorite tracks & our thoughts on the #newtaylorTwitter: @jmouurInstagram: @j.mourद्वारा Jenna Mourad
  continue reading
 
On our first episode ever, i’m bringing in my right hand lady, Sophie Henry. Sophie & I are music junkies who love everyone’s favorite lady Lorde. In 2013, Ella-Yelich O’Connor was 16 while releasing her first debut album, Pure Heroine. This album gives us an introduction to Lorde who simply gives very few fucks, announcing in the first 20 seconds …
  continue reading
 
My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy is his most maniacally inspired music yet & nobody halfway sane could have made this album, yet my favorite Kanye album of all time. He get’s ridiculous, breaking all boundaries & rules within hip-hop & pop. Kanye created rules within hip-hop & pop throughout the duration of this album. There’s a surprise on every …
  continue reading
 
Andrew and Craig debate whether or not "singer-songwriter" is a legitimate term for a musical genre. They then dive into recent albums from Craig Finn (of the Hold Steady) and Leif Vollebekk to share highlight tracks and show the fluid and flexible nature of the singer-songwriter label. The hosts also both choose songs of the week to get you in the…
  continue reading
 
Andrew and Craig discuss the always energetic Los Campesinos! The band recently released its sixth studio album, "Sick Scenes," and the record comes loaded with the group's trademark hyper-specific soccer references and all kinds of verbal hijinx. Andrew and Craig also share tracks of the week and discuss how certain emo bands have aged better than…
  continue reading
 
Loading …

त्वरित संदर्भ मार्गदर्शिका