3 Songs Podcast

Tunes by Bikini Kill, The Clean, Odd Pets, MC Lyte, The Move, and The Shop Assistants, plus a snippet of Pavement covering The Clean and Bob tells some stories about touring with Huggy Bear and The Frumpies.

The Breeders’ Cup is the theme, as Bob and Mike talk horse racing and play music. Each one give three picks to watch for the Friday and Saturday races at Del Mar, plus they play and discuss tunes from Caitlin Rose, Jim Carroll, Bastro, Eddie Noack, Wax Fang, and a little band that Bob used to be in called Pavement.

The Minutemen and the legacy of D. Boon, Mike Watt, and George Hurley is showcased through songs and stories by Bob Nastanovich and Mike Hogan.

Songs from The Fall, R.E.M., Lambchop, Les Filles de Illighadad, Sun City Girls, and The Vital Disorders lead to stories about Bob's time in Pavement plus the time he stole his sister's car to see The Minutemen open for R.E.M.

Tracks from Pierre Henry, Squeeze, Raya Brass Band, Look Blue Go Purple, Circuit Des Yeux, and The Deadly Snakes are played and discussed by Bob Nastanovich and Mike Hogan.

Tunes by Brian Eno, The Gun Club, Betty Davis, Simon Wickham-Smith & Richard Youngs, Green On Red, and Lubomyr Melnyk are played and discussed by Mike Hogan and Bob Nastanovich.

Songs from The Mekons, Slint, Belle & Sebastian, Karl Blau, Shirley Ellis, and The Satans are played, plus stories are told by Bob Nastanovich and Mike Hogan.

Perhaps the most diverse show yet, featuring songs from Eric B & Rakim, The Yeah Yeah Yeahs, Lionel Hampton, Dog Faced Hermans, Art Blakey’s Jazz Messengers with Thelonius Monk, and Gorky’s Zygotic Mynci, plus discussion and stories from Bob Nastanovich and Mike Hogan.

Another round of protest songs, this time from Phil Lynott, Tom Robinson Band, and Phil Ochs, along with tracks from the legendary Can, Walter Wanderley, and Priests.

Songs from PJ Harvey, Wire, Dolly Mixture, Butthole Surfers, Les Rita Mitsouko, and The Homosexuals are played and discussed by Bob Nastanovich and Mike Hogan, plus Bob tells a story about the time PJ Harvey almost became the singer for Slint.