In Episode 282, Martin explores bands that show little interest in title tracks, who often bypass or subvert traditional title track conventions in favor of other creative approaches.<ol>
<li>Van Halen – “Could This Be Magic?”</li>
<li>Blue Oyster Cult – “Mirrors”</li>
<li>April Wine – “Future Tense”</li>
<li>UFO – “No Place to Run”</li>
<li>Led Zeppelin – “Houses of the Holy”</li>
</ol> Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://megaphone.fm/adchoices">megaphone.fm/adchoices</a>

In Episode 282, Martin explores bands that show little interest in title tracks, who often bypass or subvert traditional title track conventions in favor of other creative approaches. Van Halen – “Could This Be Magic?” Blue Oyster Cult – “Mirrors” April Wine – “Future Tense” UFO – “No Place to Run” Led Zeppelin – “Houses of the Holy” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Episode 282, Martin explores bands that show little interest in title tracks, who often bypass or subvert traditional title track conventions in favor of other creative approaches.<ol>
<li>Van Halen – “Could This Be Magic?”</li>
<li>Blue Oyster Cult – “Mirrors”</li>
<li>April Wine – “Future Tense”</li>
<li>UFO – “No Place to Run”</li>
<li>Led Zeppelin – “Houses of the Holy”</li>
</ol> Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://megaphone.fm/adchoices" rel="noopener noreferrer">megaphone.fm/adchoices</a>

History in Five Songs Episode 282: Not Big on Title Tracks

History in Five Songs with Martin Popoff is the show that aims to make grand and often oddball hard rock and heavy metal points through a narrative built upon the tiny idea of a quintet of songs. Buttressed with illustrative clips, Martin argues quickly and succinctly why these songs - and the specific sections of these tracks - support his mad professor premise, from the wobbly invention of an “American” heavy metal, to the influence of Led Zeppelin in hair metal or to more succinct topics like tapping and twin leads. The songs serve as bricks, but Martin slathers plenty of mortar. At the end, hopefully he has a sturdy house in which this week’s theory can reside unbothered by the elements. At approximately 7000, Martin has had published in books more record reviews than anybody in the history of music writing across all genres. Additionally, Martin has penned approximately 85 books on hard rock, heavy metal, classic rock and record collecting. Proud part of Pantheon - the podcast network for music lovers.

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History in Five Songs Episode 282: Not Big on Title Tracks

History in Five Songs Episode 282: Not Big on Title Tracks

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