EPISODE · Jun 21, 2021 · 45 MIN
Toonami and Lofi with Noah
from Night Clerk Radio: Haunted Music Reviews · host Birk McBirkinson, Ross Payton, Noah C.
Support Night Clerk Radio on PatreonToonami began as a programming block on Cartoon Network, but quickly became a cultural touchstone for a generation. Its choice of shows and aesthetic influenced countless fans, artists, and producers. Instead of an aggressive macho outlook to match cartoons like Dragonball Z and Samurai Jack, it affected a chill, reassuring demeanor. Its mascot, a sardonic robot named TOM, gave inspirational speeches to viewers set to electronic music. That music along with music from some shows featured on Toonami, especially the legendary Samurai Champloo soundtrack, became important influences of lofi hip hop. Noah, the podcast ronin (and co-host of Thinking Too Much about Anime) fills in the details.Connect with Noah!Noah on TwitterNoah on TwitchCheck out Noah's podcast, "Thinking Too Hard About Anime"TwitterPodcastMusic SampledPrayer by Joe Boyd Vigil/Tommy GuerreroHammer by Pelican City aka DangermouseStrings by Tommy GuerreroBroken Promise by Joe Boyd VigilAdditional MusicToonami - Space is the Place Music VideoAlien by Joe Boyd Vigil/Tommy GuerreroDragon by Joe Boyd Vigil/Tommy GuerreroArabic by Joe Boyd Vigil/Tommy GuerreroClassic by Joe Boyd Vigil/Tommy GuerreroToonami: Deep Space BassToonami Deep Space Bass OST 07 D & B RemixYouTube Playlist of more rare/unreleased Toonami musicToonami Muzik Playlist on SpotifyRelated LinksToonami RemasteredSlimD716's YouTube ChannelToonami’s “Broken Promise [Dreams]” is Still A Millennial’s Spiritual in the Darkest of DaysCreditsMusic by: 2Mello Artwork by: Patsy McDowell Ross on TwitterBirk on TwitterNight Clerk Radio on Twitter
What this episode covers
Toonami began as a programming block on Cartoon Network, but quickly became a cultural touchstone for a generation. Its choice of shows and aesthetic influenced countless fans, artists, and producers. Instead of an aggressive macho outlook to match cartoons like Dragonball Z and Samurai Jack, it affected a chill, reassuring demeanor. Its mascot, a sardonic robot named TOM, gave inspirational speeches to viewers set to electronic music. That music along with music from some shows featured on Toonami, especially the legendary Samurai Champloo soundtrack, became important influences of lofi hip hop. Noah, the podcast ronin (and co-host of Thinking Too Much about Anime) fills in the details.
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Toonami and Lofi with Noah
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