EPISODE 77 of Five At The Door features an intimate conversation with Charles from Sea of Cars as we explore his musical journey, inspirations, and the evolution of his band. Join us as Charles shares his deep-rooted passion for music, tracing back to his early influences, including the iconic band Hum, and how their sound continues to resonate within his own artistic endeavors.

In this episode, Charles reflects on his introduction to music through his father's love for alternative radio and the pivotal moments that shaped his identity as a musician. He discusses the formation of Sea of Cars, the creative process behind their music, and the challenges of being a two-piece band. Listeners will gain insight into the dynamics of songwriting, collaboration, and the importance of experimentation in crafting their sound.

The conversation also delves into the emotional aspects of being a musician, including the balance between personal life and artistic ambition, and the realities of navigating the music industry. Charles candidly shares his experiences with imposter syndrome and the pressures that come with promoting music in today's digital landscape.

Get ready to hear "Withered Trees," the title track from Sea of Cars' latest album, which encapsulates the themes of growth, resilience, and the complexities of life as an artist. This episode is a heartfelt exploration of creativity, connection, and the journey of making music that matters.

Don't miss this episode as we dive into the world of Sea of Cars, where passion and authenticity collide to create something truly special.

Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the musical journey at Five At The Door.

(00:00) My first inspiration in music was this band called Hum

(04:36) Listen to this. It's awesome. I'm obsessed with it. The vocals are so pulled back in the mix

(09:08) Scott Bama says his dad helped him build his first guitar

(12:50) I first heard Rush when I was 17 years old

(18:18) There's a democratic process of, like, people pushing things through

(22:17) When you play it live, you don't use a baritone guitar

(26:07) Do you think being a two piece enhances the creativity of your writing

(31:44) AS95 is winding down like in between album cycles

(37:33) She opened our first show for us, which was a holiday drive

(41:08) This is not my nine to five, man. It's still a creative endeavor

(45:46) Once you hit that sweet spot, maybe everything starts gaining traction

(49:48) How do I get more traction? How do I do this thing

(50:11) I regret not being more prioritizing money towards Sea of Cars financially

(56:16) The one after that Beat Kitchen show with sincere engineer opening for us. We opened for Lobby Boxer in a basement

(57:55) Nine Minutes to Montrose is easily our most popular song

EPISODE 76 of Five At The Door features a captivating conversation with Daniel from Great White Nothing as we delve into the depths of his musical journey and the release of his latest album, "A Shout into the Void." Join us as Daniel shares his experiences in the world of progressive rock, reflecting on the influences that have shaped his unique sound and vocal style.

In this episode, Daniel recounts his early days in the band Omnipresent and the transformative moments that led him to embrace a more profound artistic expression. He discusses the impact of listening to bands like Marillion and Kevin Gilbert, which reignited his passion for songwriting and helped him navigate personal challenges. Listeners will gain insight into the creative process behind Great White Nothing's music, including the collaborative efforts that brought their latest album to life as a trio.

The conversation also explores the thematic depth of "A Shout into the Void," addressing the complexities of contemporary society and the emotional weight of witnessing global suffering. Daniel shares his thoughts on the importance of authenticity in music and the desire to connect with listeners on a personal level. The album's tracks, including "Utopia" and "Chain of Command," serve as reflections on community, compassion, and the human experience.

Get ready to hear "Chain of Command," a standout track that encapsulates the essence of Daniel's artistic vision and the themes discussed in this episode. This episode is a celebration of creativity, resilience, and the power of music to inspire change.

Don't miss this episode as we dive into the thought-provoking world of Great White Nothing, where artistry and intellect intertwine to create something truly special.

Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the musical journey at Five At The Door.

(00:00) Daniel from Great White Nothing has released a new album

(01:49) You have a very unique voice. I'm not sure if anyone's ever told you that

(07:14) Kevin Bean's latest album is a rock opera that's autobiographical

(10:05) Do you find intellectualism a good replacement for empty emptiness from post faith

(15:34) What is it about Prague music that keeps you attracted to it

(21:51) I love jazz anyway, and it's, it's so much fun

(23:01) The recurring thing that brings me back to progressive music is authenticity

(28:23) There are two Hymns for Hungry Spirits albums. Both albums are complimentary

(29:34) Hymns for Hungry Spirits comes from desire and longing and pain

(34:37) XLR is gearing up for a small east coast tour

(38:42) What is your standard of success? Yeah, your standard is what matters

(41:28) What would you say are the big themes of this record

(48:03) Working together, communicating and teaming up with each other is how we survive

(49:58) I'm hoping to go work at a warehouse somewhere and just shut my brain off

(53:27) I want to play a song from, uh. From y' all. We could do Utopia or one that I particularly love

(54:12) Professor Graham, thank you so much for joining us today. It was such a pleasure

EPISODE 75 of Five At The Door features an enlightening conversation with Jake from Counter Intuitive Records as we explore the evolution of his DIY record label and the exciting journey of opening a brick-and-mortar store. Join us as Jake shares his passion for music, the challenges he faced in the industry, and the joy of creating a space that reflects his artistic vision.

In this episode, Jake discusses the initial goals of Counter Intuitive Records, focusing on collaborating with unique bands and producing vinyl that he could proudly endorse. He reflects on the pivotal moments that led to the decision to establish a physical store, emphasizing the importance of community and face-to-face interactions in an increasingly digital world. Listeners will gain insight into the inner workings of a record label, including the value of connections with booking agents and distribution networks, and how these relationships can help artists thrive.

The conversation also touches on the current landscape of music promotion, particularly the role of social media platforms like TikTok in discovering new talent. Jake candidly shares his experiences navigating the complexities of modern marketing while remaining true to his DIY roots. He highlights the significance of authenticity in music and the satisfaction that comes from supporting artists he genuinely believes in.

Get ready to hear a track from Origami Angel's acclaimed album "Somewhere City," a testament to the creative spirit that drives Counter Intuitive Records. This episode is a celebration of resilience, creativity, and the power of music to connect us all.

Don't miss this episode as we delve into the vibrant world of DIY music, the challenges of running a record label, and the exciting future that lies ahead for Jake and Counter Intuitive Records.

Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the musical journey at Five At The Door.

(00:00) Good morning, everyone. I have Jake from Counterintuitive Records with me

(00:13) So what's cool about you and I've been trying to do this is that you run the store

(00:48) Counterintuitive Records is one of the bigger diy record labels

(04:21) The relationship that you have with Sony is interesting

(07:45) Asian Man Records and Jeff Rosenstock paved the way for independent music

(11:51) Origami angel opened his first store in Boston last month

(17:12) Now that you have a physical space, you can venture into more things

(21:27) Congratulations on the success of your record label and on everything else

(24:56) When you're trying to find new bands or you find some kind of thing

(27:13) M. Best: There's something fundamentally missing from old Internet like that

(36:15) I'm always intrigued of what music will look like in 2020

(41:30) Jake, congratulations on 10 years running your record label. What would you want to tell yourself 10 years ago

EPISODE 74 of Five At The Door features an engaging conversation with Jimmy Montague as we dive into his multifaceted journey in the music world. Based in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, Jimmy shares his experiences as a musician, photographer, and collaborator, revealing the intricate web of projects he's involved in, from his work with Taking Meds to his latest rock endeavor, Pretty Rude.

In this episode, Jimmy discusses his artistic evolution, touching on the influences that shaped his sound, including classic rock elements reminiscent of bands like The Cars and Fountains of Wayne. He reflects on the creative process behind Pretty Rude's new record, highlighting the importance of experimentation and structure in songwriting. Listeners will gain insight into his approach to music, including the balance between spontaneity and meticulous planning, and the joy of collaboration with talented musicians.

The conversation delves into the significance of the studio environment, where Jimmy has honed his skills not only as a musician but also as a documentarian of the creative process. He shares his passion for archival work, emphasizing the value of capturing the behind-the-scenes moments that often go unnoticed in the music industry.

Get ready to hear "The Work," a standout track from Pretty Rude that encapsulates the essence of Jimmy's journey and the themes discussed in this episode. This song reflects his current mindset and the evolution of his artistry.

Whether you're a musician navigating your own path or a fan exploring the depths of creativity, this episode offers a rich tapestry of insights into the life of an artist dedicated to his craft.

Don't miss this episode as we explore the vibrant landscape of music, creativity, and the connections that shape our experiences.

Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the musical journey at Five At The Door.

(00:00) Good morning. Welcome to the podcast. Yeah, thanks for having me

(00:26) You've been making rock music for, like, a really long time

(03:46) Pretty Rude is an eclectic record with lots of different musical forms

(09:22) Do you come from like a music theory background? Um, kind of

(15:29) What do you think New York brings into your music as well

(18:24) I work part time at a theater in Manhattan and then I help Billy out at studio

(23:34) Pretty Rude at Two Worlds was recorded at a New Hampshire studio

(27:44) Yalls record Taking Meds made my top 20 of last year

(33:26) You've worked in so many studios over your career

(35:37) The minute this work is done, I lose my mind

(42:48) I'm working on, like, a compiled interview with all of them

(48:55) Wilco: I don't really have a gripe with DV trend

(53:38) If you never toured again, would that be like the thing

(59:00) What song would you like to hear on the new record

(59:46) All right. So do your thing. Um, have a wonderful rest of your day, and we'll talk to you soon(

02:30) The journey through New England and settling in Brooklyn

(10:15) The creative process behind Pretty Rude

(20:45) Influences and inspirations for the new record

(30:00) The importance of structure in songwriting

(40:00) Archival work and its significance in music

(50:30) Balancing spontaneity and planning in the studio

(01:00:00) The impact of live shows and the future of performing

(01:10:30) Closing thoughts and playing "The Work"

EPISODE 73 of Five At The Door features an intimate and reflective conversation with John Galm, as he shares his journey through music, personal growth, and the struggles of sobriety. Join us as we explore Jon's evolution as an artist, from his early influences to the release of his latest record, while navigating the complexities of life and creativity.

In this episode, John opens up about the importance of embracing one's true self, shedding the pressures of societal expectations, and finding comfort in vulnerability. He discusses the pivotal moments in his life that led him to reevaluate his relationship with alcohol, emphasizing the role of music as both an outlet and a refuge during difficult times. Listeners will gain insight into the raw emotions that fuel Jon's songwriting, as well as the significance of community and connection in the DIY music scene.

The conversation delves into John's musical influences, including the likes of Willie Nelson and Chet Baker, and how these artists have shaped his sound and lyrical themes. He candidly reflects on the challenges of balancing a day job with his passion for music, and the constant struggle to pursue creativity while maintaining stability.

Get ready to hear "Let Me Love You," a track that encapsulates the essence of Jon's journey and his commitment to authenticity. This episode is a celebration of resilience, creativity, and the transformative power of music.

Here's a taste of the track that embodies the spirit of John Galm. Tune in:

[https://music.apple.com/us/album/lmlu/1793630657?i=1793630925]

Remember, whether you're an artist navigating your path or a listener seeking connection through music, this episode offers valuable insights into the heart of the creative process.

Don’t miss this episode as we dive deep into the world of John Galm, where honesty and artistry collide to create something truly special.

Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the musical journey at Five At The Door.

(00:00) Is this the new suit that you feel comfortable with

(02:49) Who were you inspired by during the Snowing era and who are you inspiring now

(09:19) What's a question you wish you asked yourself when you started making music

(14:25) Bands talk about where their risk level lies when touring

(20:36) M. M. is going on tour in June for Coachella

(25:21) Dive into this record we have. The journey we have

(25:47) All right, here's a question. What is your go to when sober

(29:18) I had to change the way I smoke weed where it's just like

(33:54) Josh says police arrested him for murdering his roommate on Saturday morning

(37:28) This is a tincture story that happened to me recently

(41:17) You played in Philly for about a year with Noah and Rowan

(45:24) Every time I would try to quit drinking, it would quickly turn into

(50:55) When I quit cigarettes, everything just kind of exploded out

(56:33) First of all congratulations on your sobriety, man

(59:08) There's a song called Summer After Work about drinking after work

(01:05:17) Homie says death isn't something to joke about

(01:09:16) This is. It's perfect. Like, it's so, like, this is. This is obviously super real

(01:10:22) I like to ask everyone what do they do for their day job

(01:15:09) I think having a job and doing art is completely possible

(01:20:11) What song from the record would you like to be played

(01:20:43) All right, so here's Let me love you by John Galm

EPISODE 72 of Five At The Door features an insightful conversation with Pat from Save the Cat, a prominent figure in the DIY booking scene. Join us as we delve into Pat's journey from humble beginnings to becoming a go-to booking agent for emerging artists, all while navigating the complexities of the music industry.

In this episode, Pat shares their experiences in the DIY scene, discussing the early days of Save the Cat and the pivotal moments that shaped their career. They reflect on the importance of community and collaboration, emphasizing how grassroots efforts and intimate shows create lasting memories and connections. Listeners will gain a deeper understanding of the challenges and rewards of being a booking agent, as well as the significance of supporting artists in their growth.

The conversation touches on the evolution of the DIY music scene, the impact of social media, and the nuances of booking shows in various markets, including the challenges faced in saturated cities like Nashville. Pat candidly discusses the balance between passion and financial sustainability in the music industry, and the joy that comes from witnessing artists thrive.

Get ready to hear "Words That Rhyme With a Different Etc" by Sports, a track that captures the essence of creativity and the spirit of collaboration in the indie music scene. This episode is a celebration of the DIY ethos, the power of music, and the connections that bring us all together.

Here's a taste of the track that embodies the essence of Sports. Tune in:

[https://music.apple.com/us/album/words-that-rhyme-with-different-etc/1067464766?i=1067464843]

Remember, whether you're an aspiring artist, a passionate fan, or simply curious about the music industry, this episode offers valuable insights into the heart of the DIY music community.

Don’t miss this episode as we explore the vibrant world of DIY booking and the incredible stories that shape our musical landscape.

Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the musical journey at Five At The Door.

(00:00) Pat from Save, uh, the Cat is a booking agent

(02:17) I grew up in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and there wasn't much DIY scene

(08:55) Harrison says he loves going on tour to witness historic moments

(16:36) Connor: Coachella sold out within 24 hours this year

(22:35) I want listening to smaller artists because there's so many amazing small artists

(26:47) Nashville has too much going on, it's too oversaturated

(29:06) Leisure Hour recently played Arcane Workshop in Nashville and sold out

(36:15) I'm gonna bring up the whole Warp Tour discourse

(42:51) I grew up going to Warp Tour. And the first world tour I went to was in 2014

(47:38) And I think that that, uh, like, just to tie it all together is important

(48:52) I think it's important to take that platform and to say something

(53:41) I think bands should stick to the whole DIY ethos as possible

(57:06) As a booker, you have to be tapped in to everywhere

(01:04:07) If you're playing in front of no one, it sucks

(01:04:38) Sports would love to play a song of your choosing on the podcast

(01:06:55) I have a couple of cool tours coming up that you guys should go to

(01:11:49) All right, well, listen, you. You have, like, the coolest rest of your day. Have a good night. Take care.

EPISODE 71 of Five At The Door features an inspiring conversation with Aph, a dynamic young figure in the DIY music scene, who is making waves through their involvement with Hunk of Plastic Records, Heartfelt Records, and Warm Walk Records. Join us as we explore their journey from a high school student to a key player in multiple record labels, all while navigating college life.

In this episode, Aph shares their story of discovering DIY music through Discord and how a simple inquiry led them to become an integral part of three thriving record labels. They reflect on the challenges and triumphs of working in the music industry, emphasizing the importance of community and collaboration within the DIY space. Listeners will gain insight into the inner workings of record labels, the significance of physical media, and the joy of helping artists bring their creations to life.

The conversation dives into the unique ethos of each label Aph is involved with, highlighting the differences in their approaches and how they support emerging artists. They candidly discuss the realities of starting a record label, the importance of building credibility, and the satisfaction that comes from seeing artists and fans connect through music.

Get ready to hear "Your Favorite Clothes" by Delirium, a track that represents the spirit of collaboration and creativity in the DIY scene. This episode is a celebration of passion, community, and the transformative power of music.

Here's a taste of the track that embodies the essence of Delirium. Tune in:

[https://open.spotify.com/track/52SZAbJIBOw9PJQrh1hG74?si=40e4852bec7c48ce]

Remember, whether you’re an artist forging your path or a listener discovering new sounds, the journey of music is what truly matters.

Don’t miss this episode as we delve into the vibrant world of DIY music, where creativity knows no bounds and every contribution counts.

Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the musical journey at Five At The Door.

(00:00) Jake af is a part of three independent record labels

(02:38) Don't feel afraid to ask for help with DIY projects

(04:59) Heartfelt Records started after Semi Collective Records was ending

(09:05) There are a lot of people involved with Warm records, including an audio engineer

(14:44) How are you involved with Heartfelt and Warm Walk

(16:59) Tom Delaire: Warm Walk and Heartfelt are similar labels

(24:00) What do you think people should take away from Thumbs up controversy

(31:21) What would you say is the best advice for finding the right tape makers

(37:00) Everything's named so cool. I like, um, something that I find really fascinating

(37:44) Your favorite part of DIY is seeing other people get joy and happiness from everything

(39:24) Where do you see yourself in five years? First of all, college

(41:28) I've always found the entrepreneurial ship of DIY to be really fascinating

(45:00) Hunk of Plastic is a UK based label, but we have such a US audience

(51:15) Every year Hunkle Plastic puts on an online charity event for charity

(55:49) Congratulations on getting involved with that. First things first. I am literally 17 years older than you

(56:09) Doug: I want to play one song from the tape I released today

EPISODE 70 of Five At The Door features an engaging conversation with Andy and Ben from the band Annabel, as they reflect on their musical journey and the release of their latest album, "Worldviews." Join us as KRISTY dives deep into their creative process, exploring the evolution of their sound and the themes that resonate throughout their music.

In this episode, Andy and Ben share insights into the making of "Worldviews," discussing the influences that shaped their songwriting and how their experiences during the pandemic impacted their approach. They candidly reveal the balance between nostalgia and contemporary themes in their lyrics, touching on topics of isolation, self-discovery, and the search for authenticity in a rapidly changing world.

The conversation also highlights the band's unique musical style, characterized by intricate drumming and a blend of post-rock and indie influences. Andy and Ben discuss their collaborative songwriting process, emphasizing the importance of experimentation and confidence in their artistic expression. Listeners will gain a deeper appreciation for the intricacies of their music and the stories behind it.

Get ready to hear "Dog," a track that showcases the band's growth and creativity, capturing the essence of their latest work. This episode is a celebration of perseverance, artistry, and the enduring power of music to connect us all.

Here's a taste of the track that embodies the spirit of Annabelle. Tune in:

[https://open.spotify.com/track/6ZuPbjVU7glzY8w9UQZ70E?si=ca98cd4426c945e6]

Remember, whether you're an artist forging your path or a listener connecting with new sounds, the journey of music is what truly matters.

Don't miss this episode as we explore the vibrant world of Annabelle, where creativity and passion come together to create something extraordinary.

Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the musical journey at Five At The Door.

(00:00) Recorded this computer as well. Okay. That works. Hi, everybody. How's everyone doing? Great. Thanks for having us

(00:17) Christy: I really wanted to talk to you about Yalls record

(01:13) Good morning, everyone. Welcome. Thanks so much for having us

(01:39) World Views is the latest album from Annabelle. Yeah, I mean, it has been quite a journey

(03:49) What would you say is the biggest difference between Worldview and your other records

(08:12) There's a lot of narrative to your drumming where it's like narrative

(10:13) So, uh, this most recent record, you know, again, is immense

(11:35) Yalls thoughts on the themes of this record are interesting

(17:41) Do you do music first or do you write melodies first

(19:45) Yalls first album came out in late 2007 or early 2008

(26:00) When Revival came around and Empire, that's when emo revival started

(28:53) What would you say are biggest differences between emo now and when you were there

(33:01) I miss MySpace, which I'll forever miss for, for the rest of life

(39:28) The Internet seems sharper and everyone's music seems a little bit sharper

(41:04) I'm a graphic designer. I do freelance on the side, too

(41:22) What was the main idea for that cover art for Worldviews

(44:31) You mentioned being in a creative field even after your band is done

(45:35) Annabel: Thank you so much for hanging out with me

EPISODE 69 of Five At The Door features a lively conversation with Jess and Tom from Oldsoul, a band that beautifully blends humor and emotion in their music. Join us as we explore their journey from college musicians to a beloved band navigating the ever-changing landscape of the music scene.

In this episode, Jess and Tom share their origins, discussing how they met at UMass Lowell and the evolution of their sound over nearly a decade. They reflect on the challenges of being a band during the pandemic, including the abrupt end to their tour and the creative shifts that followed. Listeners will gain insight into the duo's songwriting process, which thrives on collaboration and the blending of their individual ideas into something greater.

The conversation dives into the impact of social media on music promotion, the balance of life as musicians with day jobs, and the importance of thoughtful touring in today’s climate. Jess and Tom candidly discuss their experiences with the DIY music community and the joys and struggles of staying connected with fans in a hyper-digital world.

Get ready to hear "Lavender Cane," a track that showcases the band’s unique style and emotional depth. This episode is a celebration of creativity, friendship, and the journey of making music that resonates with listeners.

Here's a taste of the track that encapsulates the essence of Old Soul. Tune in:

[https://open.spotify.com/track/0yAjFjQjPmKCmHdTSfyvF7?si=4f4bb45727be4837]

Remember, whether you’re an artist carving out your path or a listener discovering new sounds, the connections we make through music are what truly matter.

Don’t miss this episode as we dive into the vibrant world of Old Soul Nation, where laughter and heartfelt music intertwine to create something special.

Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the musical journey at Five At The Door.

(00:00) Record. Feels weird. I don't like it either

(00:16) Old Soul Nation's Tom and Jess live outside of Boston

(04:09) Out, uh, 2015, so. So it is like almost that 10 year mark. Yeah, we're basically. Oh, holy. That

(04:28) So you all met in college, did the whole thing. Did you all meet in a music program

(08:28) Tom Covet talks about how the south handled Covid versus civilized society

(12:54) Masks were required in schools, and that was tough

(16:41) The picture has this slight unsettlingness about it

(17:58) The song Education on Earth comes from a. M. Covid poem

(23:26) What was, what were the things you were hoping people were taking away from education

(25:07) Jess uses AI to generate show notes for his podcast

(28:50) For me, making music is selfish in the sense of

(34:40) Tom: I feel like everyone's like hyper online now

(40:22) Do you not want to do local shows and you only want touring now

(45:19) Redheart says both philosophies are correct when it comes to playing shows

(51:30) The tour includes Jersey, Pittsburgh, Bowling Green and New England

(53:17) Save the Cat is the through line of all of DIY right now

(58:00) Do you ever post on Reddit or comment? Almost never

(59:12) First things first. Go look at the Count. Which count are we talking about

(01:01:14) To clear myself, I went on a plane recently wearing a mask

(01:01:52) Tom, what do you do for your day job? Jess, barista

(01:03:57) Do you still like to drink coffee after being a barista

(01:06:11) Tom and I are working on two new albums. We're only putting out two singles

(01:10:14) Tom is a genius. I told you this idea a year ago

(01:13:04) You get me in kind of a flight or fight mode with this podcast. I don't know what to do

EPISODE 68 of Five At The Door features an engaging conversation with Michael and Kim from Reply Guy Records, a label born from the vibrant DIY Discord community. Join us as we delve into their journey from passionate fans to integral players in the music scene, exploring the ethos that drives their label and the importance of supporting emerging artists.

In this episode, Michael and Kim share the origins of Reply Guy Records, highlighting their initial desire to create physical media for small bands that often go unheard. Their candid discussion reveals how the name was inspired by their experiences as fans and the collaborative spirit of the DIY community. Listeners will gain insight into the challenges and joys of running a label that prioritizes fun and creativity over commercial success.

The conversation touches on the duo's personal growth, as they reflect on how their involvement in the music scene has transformed their listening habits and relationships with other artists. They emphasize the importance of creating safe spaces within the community and the thrill of connecting with fans and fellow musicians alike.

Get ready to hear "John Cena Later" by I Swallow Ghosts, a track that encapsulates the spirit of the DIY ethos and the creative energy of Reply Guy Records. This episode is a celebration of friendship, creativity, and the power of music to foster connections.

Here's a taste of the track that embodies the essence of I Swallow Ghosts. Tune in:

[https://open.spotify.com/track/7Hy2z1agDMJO7M0Zf2jzwT?si=0236a6229577410c]

Remember, whether you're an artist navigating your own path or a listener discovering new sounds, the connections we forge are what truly matter.

Don't miss this episode as we explore the inspiring world of Reply Guy Records, where passion and community come together to uplift voices in music.

Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the musical journey at Five At The Door.

(00:00) Yalls Journey started Reply Guy Records through DIY Discord

(04:17) I wanted to exist so that bands who couldn't afford tapes could have them

(05:25) What were the things that you wanted to make sure that you conveyed

(09:37) Now that you're doing this, do you find that your listening habits have changed

(13:43) Recorded from my source, so you can hop to another computer easily

(14:12) Nat: None of your bandmates knew about this insane Nashville show

(17:11) You were asking about, um. Okay, I don't remember exactly

(17:23) Are your listening habits changing because you're involved with online music scene

(22:08) Michael says being in a band makes him less scared of trying new things

(27:08) Kim: My first Discord experience was with Corey from Frito

(28:22) Michael, what are some things you hope to accomplish five years from now

(30:42) Kimberly, where do you see yourself in five years

(34:39) The label made me realize that we could do this. Even if we didn't know if we were gonna make it

(38:16) What are the things that keep y'all inspired to keep making music

(42:29) What would you say to yourselves before you started this thing

(48:09) Michael is a housekeeper and a deep cleaner at a hotel

(49:56) The Philly scene is just, to me is so, uh, diverse

(53:58) Once you start interacting into community, there's more eyes on you

(59:22) Chris Jericho: I'm gonna play an Ice Wallow ghost song