PodParley PodParley

Cassingle: John Mellencamp

Episode 7 of the The Record Player podcast, hosted by Jeff Giles and Matt Wardlaw, titled "Cassingle: John Mellencamp" was published on January 28, 2022 and runs 35 minutes.

January 28, 2022 ·35m · The Record Player

0:00 / 0:00

Send a text Matt and Jeff are discussing John Mellencamp's new album, the press he has been doing around it (which you should listen to) and why Brian Boone (longtime friend of the podcast) needs to come on to discuss John Mellencamp. There's a new Patreon for the show which you can read about here, where we're planning to share materials related to the podcast in addition to some fun pop culture stuff. Check out further details here and thanks for digging what we do! P.S. Matt meant to plu...

Send a text

Matt and Jeff are discussing John Mellencamp's new album, the press he has been doing around it (which you should listen to) and why Brian Boone (longtime friend of the podcast) needs to come on to discuss John Mellencamp. There's a new Patreon for the show which you can read about here, where we're planning to share materials related to the podcast in addition to some fun pop culture stuff. Check out further details here and thanks for digging what we do!

P.S. Matt meant to plug Mike Joseph's conversation with Glen Phillips on Detoxicity (which he teases while mentioning Glen's conversation with Brian Koppelman). Since that didn't happen, go and listen to Mike's conversation with Glen. It's an essential listen.

Cassingle Notes:

John Mellencamp - Strictly a One-Eyed Jack
John Mellencamp and Brian Boone
Advice from circa-1982 "John Cougar."
John Mellencamp on Marc Maron
John Mellencamp on The Moment with Brian Koppelman
John Mellencamp - GQ profile
Has Jeff listened to the new Mellencamp yet?
Mellencamp's voice
Why you should listen to John Mellencamp's new album.
John Mellencamp - "Driving in the Rain"
Reader mail
The origin of Meat Loaf's name (for Judd)
There are many different variations on the origins of Meat Loaf's name.
Peter Lubin (who joined us for our John Hiatt episode) will join us again to share further stories from the music biz (including Jim Steinman stories)
Meat Loaf and Jim Steinman.
Jim Steinman's legacy extends way beyond his work with Meat Loaf.
Thanks to Jason Hare and Scott Malchus for the episode/podcast feedback
Dragnet (1987). How did this happen?
A stray mention of Dick Tracy (1990)
Why did Jeff go to see Dragnet?
You can watch Dragnet on Amazon Prime for the low, low price of $2.99
The Dragnet guys go to the zoo.
The genius of Tom Hanks on display
Cast Away (2000)
Samm Henshaw - Untidy Soul (thanks to Mike Joseph for the heads up!)
Greensky Bluegrass - Stress Dreams
Somebody Somewhere on HBO
Patreon and a new feature, At the Gig.

Subscribe and view the episode archive here.

Next episode:

Support the show

Drake and the Future of Music: AI, Copyright, and Authenticity Inception Point Ai Aubrey Drake Graham, known professionally as Drake, is a Canadian rapper, singer, songwriter, actor, and record executive. He is widely regarded as one of the most influential artists of his generation. Drake has won four Grammy Awards, a record six American Music Awards, and a record 23 Billboard Music Awards, among other accolades. Drake was born on October 24, 1986, in Toronto, Ontario. His father, Dennis Graham, is an African-American drummer who worked with Jerry Lee Lewis, and his mother, Sandi Sher, is a white Canadian Jewish educator. Drake's parents divorced when he was five years old, and he was raised by his mother in a working-class neighborhood in Toronto. Drake began acting at the age of ten, appearing in the Canadian teen drama series Degrassi: The Next Generation. He played the role of Jimmy Brooks, a popular basketball player who is paralyzed from the waist down after being shot by a classmate. Drake left Degrassi after eight seasons to pursue a career in music. Fylde Audio Theatre a source of Free Audio Books & Plays... Audio Theatre UK (www.audiotheatre.uk) is a non-commercial, non-profit and ad-free project; providing a small quantity of high quality free audio books and plays for anyone to listen to on their computer, Tablet, Phone, MP3 player etc., or to download and burn to a CD, so that you can listen to them whenever you wish, at absolutely no cost to you. Our books and plays have been recorded by volunteers, which enables us to provide totally free audio books and plays. You don’t even have to register, but please do join the Library so we can advise you of our latest recording.We do have access to over 50,000 eBooks from Project Gutenberg and we are always looking for suggestions so if you would like us to record a specific Project Gutenberg eBook then please do suggest it using the form on the Contacts page on our websitre, we look forward to hearing from you; although we obviously can’t guarantee recording it for you. Or why don’t you become one of our readers? Most parts only take a matt The Vanishing of Harry Pace (Radiolab) WNYC Studios From the creators of Dolly Parton's America, Jad Abumrad and Shima Oliaee, comes a new series produced in collaboration with author Kiese Laymon, scholar Imani Perry, writer Cord Jefferson, WQXR’s Terrance McKnight, and WNYC's Jami Floyd. Based on the book Black Swan Blues: the Hard Rise and Brutal Fall of America’s First Black Owned Record Label by Paul Slade.It was Motown before Motown, FUBU before FUBU: Black Swan Records. The label founded 100 years ago by Harry Pace. Pace launched the career of Ethel Waters, inadvertently invented the term rock n roll, played an important role in W.C. Handy becoming "Father of the Blues," inspired Ebony and Jet magazines, and helped desegregate the South Side of Chicago in an epic Supreme Court battle. Then, he disappeared.  The Vanishing of Harry Pace is a series about the phenomenal but forgotten man who changed America. It's a story about betrayal, family, hidden identities, and a time like no other. Hagar's Daughter. A Story of Southern Caste Prejudice Pauline Elizabeth Hopkins Hagar's Daughter was first published serially in "The Colored American Magazine" in 1901-1902 by Pauline E. Hopkins, a prominent African-American novelist, journalist, historian, and playwright. The book was described as "a powerful narrative of love and intrigue, founded on events which happened in the exciting times immediately following the assassination of President Lincoln: a story of the Republic in the power of Southern caste prejudice toward the Negro." (From the January, 1901, issue of "The Colored American Magazine")In another of her works, the author explained the nature and purpose of her literary efforts: "But, after all, it is the simple, homely tale, unassumingly told, which cements the bond of brotherhood among all classes and all complexions. Fiction is of great value to any people as a preserver of manners and customs—religious, political and social. It is a record of growth and development from generation to generation. No one will do this for us; we must ourselves
URL copied to clipboard!