Yes, it’s that time again, podcast number 5! Whoop whoop it’s the sound of the Wizards!
No great over-arching concept this time around, it’s just a free-for-all that’s free for all to download right here.
Boomshanka!
Robert Pollard’s Guide To The Late 60s podcast- 002 The White Album (The Beatles)Won’t you come out to play as we take on this legendary double album.
- 001 Abbey Road / Revolver (The Beatles)In the first proper episode, the wizards discuss Tape 1 which contains 2 albums by The Beatles. Full steam ahead Mr Bosun, full steam ahead!
- Trailer EpisodeWe explain what the podcast is all about.
- 002 The White Album (The Beatles)
Top Posts & Pages
Track listing: The Ramones – California Sun / The Excitements – Wait A Minute / The Mentalettes – Fine Fine Fine / Moussa Doumbia – Keleya / Jeanette – Por Que Te Vas / Althea & Donna – Uptown Top Ranking / Old Crow Medicine Show – Mississippi Saturday Night / Gil Scott-Heron – Enough / MJ Hibbert & The Validators – Sod It, Let’s Get Pissed / Guided By Voices – Hangover Child / Neneh Cherry & The Thing – Dream Baby Dream / Ted Key – Me Copy Of London Calling / Black Reindeer – Charlie Sheen / The Stranglers – Walk On By
And a reminder of Kicker’s Question: What is the connection between Scott Walker and Leeds United? (And no, Chorizo, it’s not that they are both shit).
[…] folks! Or if you prefer you could follow Rebel Rikkit’s advice when he misquoted that song on podcast 5: “Just go for a walk in the […]
[…] But things really went up a notch when Paul got up and sang. They went into “California Sun” originally by The Rivieras, but better known to me because of The Ramones’ version. (as heard on our podcast number 5) […]
[…] (Although it was released in 1979 here, it came out in January 1980 in the USA.) Listeners to our podcast number 5 might also remember Hull troubadour Ted Key paying tribute with this fantastic […]
[…] Podcast number 5 (includes MJ Hibbett song) […]
[…] But special thanks must go to the 2 hosts. As well as his authoritative voice on the 1966 gig and daft jokes onstage, C.P. Lee was responsible for putting this bill together. It would’ve been very easy for him to book a load of acts who would just play fairly faithful solo or band versions of these songs and to be honest that’s what I was expecting when I arrived. But instead he provided a great mixture of artists who interpreted Dylan’s songs in wildly different and sometimes avant-garde styles that challenged the audience’s artistic prejudices and pre-conceptions just as Dylan himself did 50 years ago. Then there’s Andy Kershaw whose music programmes were a huge inspiration behind us wizards starting our own podcast (as evidenced by our homage to him at the start of our very first full length podcast). […]
[…] Podcast number 5 […]
[…] Podcast number 5 […]