Albumreview halka açık
[search 0]
Daha fazla
Download the App!
show episodes
 
Loading …
show series
 
Joining Greg on this episode is Podcaster Steve Cooper. Steve is a former stand up comedian turned very successful podcaster. He currently hosts Coopertalk which is his podcast. Steve has recorded over 990 episodes, which is not an easy accomplishment, and has hosted countless guests ranging from musicians Mick Mars from Motley Crue, Tommy Stinson …
  continue reading
 
Lisa Czarina Michaud is an Italian American writer based in France. Her work has appeared in The Huffington Post, xojane, Narrtively, Bonjour Paris and other publications. She holds four evaluations at The Evergreen State College, and she joins us here today as she has written her first novel, titled, Slanted and Disenchanted. I had the opportunity…
  continue reading
 
Mr. Crowe’s Garden was formed in 1984 at Walton High School in Marietta, GA by brothers Chris and Rich Robinson. The brothers were fans of what was then called “Indy” music or “College Radio”. Influenced by bands like R.E.M., a staple in the 80s Georgia college radio scene, the Robinson brothers also had a taste for 70s blues and rock n’ roll, spec…
  continue reading
 
Their third studio album, "Toys in the Attic" is Aerosmith's strongest. Released on April 8, 1975, “Toys” demonstrates the beginning of American Hard Rock. Take southern blues, mix it with the Rolling Stones, speed up the tempo – you have the definition of Aerosmith. They did not have the “soft rock” label like the Eagles or the “black magic” blues…
  continue reading
 
Before the release of their third studio album, Metallica was an up-and-coming thrash band playing hard and fast metal music for fans to swing their necks, bang their heads, and throw up their fists in a repetitive motion. When they released Master of Puppets in 1986, the band pushed the limits of musicianship. Master brought heavy metal and thrash…
  continue reading
 
This is a review Dinosaur Jr.’s 5th album, 1993’s Where You Been. For this episode, I am welcoming back a very special guest, Jack Adamant. Jack was originally on episode #49 of the podcast. He is a very talented musician currently living in Stockholm, Sweden. In episode #49, Jack and I discussed his life on the road as a musician, and we dug deep …
  continue reading
 
WARNING: This review is very emotional. I don't recommend listening to this while you're working out! Singer/songwriter, Patty Griffin's first album, Living with Ghosts was released in May 1996 by A&M Records. Before recording this album, Patty moved down to Boston, MA from her home state of Maine. For years, she played small coffee shops, without …
  continue reading
 
Produced by Terry Date, their producer for their previous album, Louder Than Love, Badmotorfinger, Soundgarden's third studio album, was originally scheduled for release on September 24th, 1991. The record company, A&M pushed it back to October 8th, 1991, due to “production issues”. Many who follow ’90s “grunge”, and many who’ve listened to my podc…
  continue reading
 
Greg interviews bass player, songwriter, and vocalist Holly West. Holly plays bass for the California-based Led Zeppelin Power Tribute Project, Zepparella. She is also the bass player and lead singer for the California-based, Hard Rock band, Dead Groove. In this episode, Holly and Greg talk about life on the road as a traveling musician. We also ge…
  continue reading
 
This is an album review of the Pretenders debut, self-titled album. Punk? Not sure. Maybe this is what would eventually become a genre that included 70s punk mixed in a blender with 80s New Wave. The Pretenders are underrated. They were never on my radar. I always knew about them. I knew they existed, but never took the time to focus and listen to …
  continue reading
 
I remember first hearing AC/DC’s music when I was 10 or 11 years old. The Stephen King horror movie Maximum Overdrive had come out. Every song on the soundtrack was an AC/DC song. Joining me for Episode #59 is Rob Kassees. Rob hosts a weekly podcast called "1001 Album Complaints" where together with friends and fellow musicians, Rob discusses each …
  continue reading
 
In light of Robbie Robertson's passing at age 80 on August 9, 2023, I wanted to RE - release Episode 17, our review of The Last Waltz - the famed live concert film and live album by the Canadian 60s and 70s musical powerhouse, The Band. Unlike the first review, this episode was remastered and "re-edited" with added musical clips from the famed live…
  continue reading
 
This is Part 2 of a 2-part review. In this episode, Clementine Moss from Zepparella joins Greg again for an in-depth, descriptive, and emotional review of George Harrison’s 1970, debut solo album, All Things Must Pass. Clem was a recent guest on episode #51 of the podcast. She is a founding member and the drummer for the West Coast-based, Led Zeppe…
  continue reading
 
In this episode, Clementine Moss from Zepparella joins Greg again for an in-depth, descriptive and emotional review of George Harrison’s 1970, debut solo album, All Things Must Pass. This is Part 1 of a 2 part review. Clem was a recent guest on episode #51 of the podcast. She is a founding member and the drummer for the West Coast based, Led Zeppel…
  continue reading
 
For this episode, Greg dives into Who's Next. Who's Next is The Who's fifth studio album. Released in 1971, Who's Next is a collection of songs guitarist Pete Townshend, originally wrote for a Rock Opera he titled, Lifehouse. Eventually, Townshend scrapped the project and along with producer Glyn Johns, took 8 of the Lifehouse songs and re-recorded…
  continue reading
 
Coming off huge commercial success, Licensed to Ill, the Beastie Boys had big shoes to fill. They were entering the studio to record their sophomore record, which many bands fail to achieve the same success as the first. What came next in 1989 was Paul’s Boutique. This album would blow the doors off the whole genre and send the Beastie Boys in a di…
  continue reading
 
Rush, the trio who got their start in Ontario, Canada in the late 1960s, were coming off a successful world tour for their 1989 album, Presto. The band enjoyed the Presto tour so much that when it was completed in mid-1990, they cut their vacation time short to start writing and recording their next album, their 14th studio album, 1991's Roll the B…
  continue reading
 
James Feudo is the founder and president of JVF Solutions. JVF Solutions is the premiere website design and development company for small, mid, and large business owners. https://jvf.com/ James Feudo has 20+ years of experience in software engineering and web development. Nowadays people stumble across Web Designers on social media. These businesse…
  continue reading
 
Joining Greg for episode #51 is Clementine Moss. Clem is an Author, spiritual counselor, and drummer for the Led Zeppelin powerhouse Zepparella. Clem and Greg dive deep and talk about her counseling practice, her exceptional rock drumming, her love for John Bonham’s drumming style, life on the road as a touring musician, AND, her recent book, From …
  continue reading
 
This is EPISODE #50! An album review including song clips of Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young's 1970 classic, "Deja vu". In this episode, Greg talks about how this album and the band's music became a large part of the counterculture and the soundtrack behind the nationwide protest over the United States' involvement in the War in Vietnam. On March 11, …
  continue reading
 
If you like music with a 1990s punk, grunge flare, you must listen to Jack Adamant. In this episode, Greg interviews singer/songwriter from Stockholm, Jack Adamant. Jack's music is heavily influenced by American artists such as J Mascis and Lou Barlow from Dinosaur Jr., Evan Dando from The Lemonheads, Bob Mould from Husker Du and Sugar, Robert Poll…
  continue reading
 
Welcome to a special edition of the ALBUMREVIEW.NET Podcast. This is episode 2 of our new feature BAND FANATICS. In each episode of BAND FANATICS, I talk to multiple music fans and hear the story of their craziest concert experience. For our 2nd BAND FANATICS episode, I welcome 3 friends, Jon, Andrew, and Zack. All 3 are GIGANTIC music fans and eac…
  continue reading
 
Part 2 of a 2-part Episode. Greg welcomes singer/songwriter, Jason Mirek. For a special addition to this review, Greg and Jason celebrate the remixed, recut Super Deluxe release of The Beatles, Revolver. Giles Martin, the son of original Revolver producer, George Martin remixed this album, adding hours of outtakes, rare cuts, conversations, and add…
  continue reading
 
Part 1 of a 2-part Episode. Greg welcomes singer/songwriter, Jason Mirek. For a special addition to this review, Greg and Jason celebrate the remixed, recut Super Deluxe release of The Beatles, Revolver. Giles Martin, the son of original Revolver producer, George Martin remixed this album, adding hours of outtakes, rare cuts, conversations, and add…
  continue reading
 
This is Episode 1 of a new, special edition of the ALBUMREVIEW.NET Podcast, titled BAND FANATICS. In each episode of BAND FANATICS, host Greg Potters talks to multiple music fans as they share their personal stories of their craziest music concert experience. If you’d like to be a part of BAND FANATICS by ALBUMREVIEW.NET, send a message to gpotters…
  continue reading
 
The ALBUMREVIEW.NET Podcast presents “Rapid-Fire Roundtable”! Greg is joined by 2 guests and presents questions at a rapid-fire pace where each guest, including Greg, must answer honestly in rapid-fire manner. For this short episode, the group answers rapid-fire questions covering topics such as DOES MUSIC TODAY SUCK? Listen and share your opinion …
  continue reading
 
Joining Greg in this episode is Independent music business owner, entrepreneur and all around music aficionado, Brendan Jeannetti. Brendan hails from the Boston area. Brendan’s resume includes being a current Berklee School of Music student. He has also been employed with music organizations such as Live Nation, iHeart Radio and Sony Music. Brendan…
  continue reading
 
We all need something to make us feel cozy and comfortable. We all need something to make us feel at home. Heavy metal always did that for me. I was never much into “death” metal, as much of the music focused on Beelzebub, which was not my thing. However, there was a band from East London called Iron Maiden who had guts. They had balls. And one thi…
  continue reading
 
The reason I wanted to review this album is because with exception of “Roadhouse Blues”, I believe this album contains the least amount of songs that hit the pop charts. Despite the smashing success of their debut album, The Doors’ 1970 release, Morrison Hotel was arguably their strongest. Recorded as their fifth studio album on Elektra Records, Mo…
  continue reading
 
This is a review including song clips of Santana's 1977 album, Moonflower. On October 1, 1977, singer/songwriter Carlos Santana, released his 8th album, a combination of studio recorded and live recorded tracks, titled, Moonflower. When I heard Moonflower, I kept shouting, “How could I have been so stupid!!” I would mouth these words a lot througho…
  continue reading
 
With musical clips of songs from the 1990s, Greg's guest is sportswriter, music writer and book author Andy Frye. Andy is currently a Chicago-based sportswriter for Forbes and has previously written for Rolling Stone, ESPN, and other publications. Andy talks to Greg about his recent published book, 90 Days in The Nineties in addition to his other s…
  continue reading
 
For this episode, Greg is joined by singer/songwriter and an incredibly talented musician, Mark C. Daniel. Mark hails of out the Connecticut/New York area. Greg became aware of Mark on InstaGram and was blown away by his guitar playing, songwriting and the range of his voice. Mark is a full time musician, with a family history that will give you go…
  continue reading
 
Before The Beach Boys released Pet Sounds in 1966, NOTHING CLOSE TO THIS CONTENT AND ARRANGEMENT HAD EVER BEEN WRITTEN, ARRANGED OR RECORDED IN THIS WAY BEFORE. Member and lead songwriter, Brian Wilson admits he wrote Pet Sounds after hearing The Beatles Rubber Soul, album. Rubber Soul blew Brian away and inspired him to be better. All four members…
  continue reading
 
This is an album review of Rage Against The Machine's 1992 self-titled debut. I want you to try and recall a time when you went to a concert to see one band and were mystified by either the opening act or another band on the bill to the point where you feel this other act dominated the show and upstaged everyone else. This was my experience the fir…
  continue reading
 
On April 10th, 1996, the members of Alice in Chains gathered at the Brooklyn Academy of Music’s Majestic Theatrein New York to perform, and record live this small concert. It was recorded specifically for what was then a very popular MTV program, Unplugged. Unplugged was a groundbreaking television program and unique to MTV at the time. Just as it …
  continue reading
 
Joining Greg on this episode is singer/songwriter/musician Shayan Regan. Shayan originally hails from the UK, and now resides in Italy. Greg talks to Shayan about his debut album, A Poison With An Aftertaste, released in November of 2021, which is out now on Bandcamp, Spotify and several other platforms. The two also discuss their love for differen…
  continue reading
 
Joining me again on this episode is Toronto based musician/singer/songwriter Dany Horovitz. Dany was on episode 23 of the ALBUMREVIEW.NET Podcast and he joins Greg a 2nd time to celebrate the release of "FREE TIMES", his full studio album on April 8th 2022. Dany also gives us a glimpse into his songwriting abilities and how he recorded this album. …
  continue reading
 
In December 1983 while on tour in Los Angeles for their Speaking in Tongues album, Talking Heads recorded three performances at the Hollywood Pantages Theatre, cut them together and eventually released it as one concert film on April 24th, 1984, titled, Stop Making Sense. Later that year in September, the live album was released on record and casse…
  continue reading
 
In the world of the saxophone, Coltrane comes to my mind first, but in 1949 there was a man from Sugar Hill in the neighborhoods of Harlem who played his first concert using his tenor saxophone. Walter Theodore “Sonny” Rollins, was born on September 7, 1930, in New York City. Sonny began his life in music playing the piano. He would later switch to…
  continue reading
 
Joining Greg on his 30th episode is business owner and author, Kyle Hegarty. Kyle was previously a guest for Parts 1 and 2 for the review of Guns N’ Roses’ Appetite For Destruction. Kyle joins Greg LIVE IN THE STUDIO all the way FROM SINGAPORE to review Guns N’ Roses’ 2nd studio release, GN’R Lies. Lead Singer Axl Rose's tirade at a GN'R concert in…
  continue reading
 
Greg and special guest, musician and professional film editor, Zack Stoff review Rush's 1978 brilliant release, "Hemispheres". The reason we chose to review THIS album over other Rush albums, there are 19 of them ya know, was because we felt this record was likely the most difficult for the band to play and record. For WE feel Rushis most likely th…
  continue reading
 
2021's Best Way to Be Free is a fantastic debut album by singer/songwriter Jason Mirek. In this episode, Greg interviews Jason about his life as a musician and how he wrote and recorded his masterpiece. Jason's songwriting is heartfelt, melodic, and real. You can feel his emotion in every song. Jason writes "driving songs". Among many things, I cat…
  continue reading
 
Released on August 23, 1994 during the height of grunge, Grace was the only studio album released by Jeff Buckley while he was still alive. The songs on this album were WAAAY ahead of their time. I feel it can most certainly hold up against today’s artists and musical genres. Jeff’s lyrics are telling. I need to pull out the word “romantic” when de…
  continue reading
 
Part 2 of a 2 part album review! Joined by Singapore based wine director, music enthusiast and die-hard Faith No More fan, Joe Keats, Greg reviews the band's 1992 classic release, Angel Dust. Formed in 1979 in San Francisco, CA, the band Sharp Young Men, consisting of keyboard player Wade Worthington, lead singer Mike Morris, drummer Mike Bordin an…
  continue reading
 
Special RE-RELEASE of this episode (originally released Dec 2020) but this time Greg includes the music of Michael's album for a stronger listening experience. Born in London, Michael developed an early love for music. After studying for a short time at The University of Westminster, he became a session guitarist and eventually decided to start wri…
  continue reading
 
Greg interviews Toronto based musician, Dany Horovitz. Dany is a Toronto-based singer-songwriter. Dany’s music is infused with modern takes on familiar melodies, with melodic guitar and piano chords, popping bass licks, and toe-tapping percussion. In this episode, Dany tells Greg about his life growing up in Montreal and Toronto, the art of writing…
  continue reading
 
Joined by Singapore based wine director, music enthusiast and die-hard Faith No More fan, Joe Keats, Greg reviews the band's 1992 classic release, Angel Dust. Formed in 1979 in San Francisco, CA, the band Sharp Young Men, consisting of keyboard player Wade Worthington, lead singer Mike Morris, drummer Mike Bordin and bass player, Billy Gould, playe…
  continue reading
 
This is an audio album review of Widespread Panic's 1993 release, Everyday. What I did not know until I dug deep in research is that the album cover for Everyday, which shows a young woman standing in the desert holding what looks like a white dove, is someone we know. Her hair is blowing in the wind, covering a part of her face while the dove in h…
  continue reading
 
Joining Greg in his 20th Podcast Episode is professional musician and author, Ivan Bodley. Ivan is a working-class musician who has partnered with SEVERAL artists such as Sting, Elvis Costello, Wynona Judd, Living Colour, Stanley Clark, Bo Didley and many more. In his book, “Am I Famous Yet? Memoir of a Working-Class Rock Star”, Ivan archives his l…
  continue reading
 
Loading …

Hızlı referans rehberi