Actor Ely Henry joins us in our quixotic journey to determine the best Hallelujah. We may or may not lose our minds along the way.

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If you'd like to familiarize yourself with the contenders, you can check them all out on YouTube or most of them on Spotify and Apple Music.

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Follow Ely on Instagram and check out Players and Mrs Davis, both streaming on a platform near you!

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Nigel Chapman from Nap Eyes is back to finish off our discussion of 1984's Various Positions. We talk about Hallelujah's legacy, Leonard Cohen's blend of deep wisdom and dry humour, and much more. Keep an ear out for Nigel's sweet pups!

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Check out Nap Eyes on Spotify and Apple Music or your alternative streaming service of choice, and follow Nap Eyes and Lenny and Coco on Instagram!

Lenny and Coco's first guest, Nigel Chapman of the band Nap Eyes, graciously joins us to talk about the album Various Positions. We had a lot of fun discussing Leonard's first foray into the glitzy sounds of the 1980s.

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Check out Nap Eyes' music and various internet presences here, find them on your streaming service of choice, or go out to your local record store and pick up an album—if you haven't heard them before, you're really in for a treat! (This is one of my favourite songs, btw.)

The second half of our round-up of the 10 best tracks from Leonard's second era. Listen to the ep to find out what songs we picked and then go listen to the songs themselves on Spotify or Apple Music (and if you use another service you can click one of those links and then make your own playlist by copying what you see)!

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Once again, we're looking back and picking the 10 best tracks from the era we've just come through. This time we talked too long about them so it's in two parts, so we'll save the playlist reveal until Friday.

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We're back and we're still discussing this YouTube playlist of the best and most interesting live cuts from 1976 and 1979. This is an exciting episode because we talk about an almost unreleased song that means a lot to us.

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Instead of discussing an official live album from the 1974-1979 era (we call it the 'Searching' Era), this week we're talking about this YouTube playlist—a collection of some of the best and/or most interesting recordings from Leonard Cohen's 1976 and 1979 tours. Definitely recommend checking out the playlist before listening to the episode, but hey, if you wanna jump right in we won't stop you—hopefully we'll convince you that Suzanne-with-a-Brian Eno-esque-pedal-steel-accompaniment is something you just need to hear for yourself.

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Yee-hoo!!!

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At the end of this episode we mention that next week we'll be discussing not a proper live album but a playlist we made collecting some of the best and most interesting recordings of Leonard's 1976 and 1979 tours. Since a lot of these tracks aren't available on streaming services, we've had to make a YouTube playlist. Give it a listen or two because there's tons of good stuff there and next week's episode won't make a whole lot of sense without it!

Leonard takes a hard left turn after the crushing maximalism of Death of a Ladies' Man, and Lenny and Coco try to follow.

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A hundred thousand fingerprints they floated to the floor. Lenny and Coco discuss the second half of Leonard's strangest album.

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