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Dave and Milt take listeners on a nostalgic journey through the Billboard Top 10 hits from July 3, 1971. The duo discusses and critiques songs like Ringo Starr’s 'It Don’t Come Easy', The Rolling Stones' classic ‘Brown Sugar’, and The Carpenters' 'Rainy Days and Mondays', while also spotlighting tracks by Jerry Reed, James Taylor, Cornelius Brothers & Sister Rose, The Raiders, and Carole King. Amidst playful banter, Milt's love-hate relationship with certain tracks and Dave's critique of James Taylor’s style surface. By the way, a robot wrote this recap. Could you tell? I bet you couldn’t. The robots are winning. Kneel before us, humans. You have no chance. Anyway, the episode teems with humorous anecdotes, fascinating trivia—including John Loudermilk's fabricated story—an AI-generated musical playdate, and even a song substitution challenge featuring The James Gang. Listeners are treated to a vibrant mix of music history, critical assessments, and engaging storytelling.
Topics:
00:52 Milt’s Mysterious Disappearance and Catching Up
01:55 Listener Feedback and Summer Songs
05:17 Time Machine: July 3rd, 1971
14:42 Ringo Starr's Solo Success
24:28 Jerry Reed's 'When You're Hot, You're Hot'
33:04 James Taylor's 'You've Got a Friend'
39:44 AI and Music: A Fun Experiment
42:12 Guessing the Song Lyrics
43:05 Struggling with Song Recognition
43:24 More Song Challenges
44:46 Tough Song Lyrics
45:32 Iconic Bands and Tough Lyrics
47:51 Television Theme Songs
48:21 Final Song Challenge
49:22 Reflecting on the Challenge
50:36 Discussing 'Brown Sugar'
52:27 Bad Remake Alert
54:19 The Want Ads
01:02:14 Hamilton, Joe Frank, and Reynolds
01:08:15 Rainy Days and Mondays
01:16:03 Treat Her Like a Lady
01:17:08 Introduction to Cornelius Brothers and Sister Rose
01:17:13 The Story Behind the Band Name
01:17:50 Musical Success and Disappearance
01:18:23 Anchorman and the Iconic Song
01:20:44 Discussing the Raiders and Native American Themes
01:24:25 The Controversial Story of 'Indian Reservation'
01:30:16 Carole King's 'It's Too Late'
01:38:35 Recap and Reflections on the Top Songs
01:54:54 Final Thoughts and Sign-Off
Best Summer Songs of All Time!
Here's the playlist thanks to you, Machine Nation: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3SwDdqK6Hhh61LwVXDBDXY?si=aaee311e0d9b4ff2
In this episode of Past Tens, hosts Dave and special guest co-host Beth Grampetro travel back to June 11, 1994, to explore the Billboard Top 10 hits of the week. They delve into popular songs such as Aaliyah's 'Back and Forth,' Tony Braxton's 'You Mean the World to Me,' and Ace of Base's 'The Sign.' Can you tell this was written by AI? You can, can’t you. We’re fooling no one. Sorry. Anyway, the discussion includes music trivia, personal anecdotes, and the transformation of country hits into popular R&B tracks, particularly John Michael Montgomery's songs turned hits by All-4-One. The hosts humorously banter about their favorite and least favorite tracks, replacing disliked songs with personal picks like those from Melissa Etheridge and Tom Petty. This nostalgic episode is filled with pop culture references, making for a fun reflection on mid-'90s music.
Topics:
03:10 1994 Time Machine: Setting the Stage
09:59 Aaliyah's Debut and R. Kelly Controversy
19:47 Toni Braxton's Early Hits
26:45 Prince's 'The Most Beautiful Girl in the World'
33:55 Big Mountain's 'Baby, I Love Your Way'
37:48 1994 Movie Soundtrack Trivia
45:07 Ace of Base: A 90s Pop Phenomenon
46:52 Exploring Different Versions of 'Don't Turn Around'
50:31 Ace of Base's 'The Sign': A Massive Hit
55:26 Warren G and Nate Dogg's 'Regulate'
59:55 Janet Jackson's Mature Themes in 'Anytime, Anyplace'
01:05:02 Madonna's 'I'll Remember' and Movie Soundtracks
01:12:35 All-4-One's 'I Swear': A Wedding Anthem
01:21:06 Substitutions and Final Thoughts
Pass the milk! Milt and Dave count down the top breakfast cereals of all time.
Here are the topics covered. This is a goofy podcast, so the list summarized by AI in a formal list looks like borderline gibberish. We hope you enjoy it.
02:02:47 Milt's dog farts
Dave has been watching a lot of TV and needs Milt to get his act together and watch these 10 shows. Scroll down for the list.
HONORABLE MENTIONS
Noah Gittell, author of "Baseball: The Movie," joins the show to count down his top 10 baseball movies.
Find Noah's book at https://www.amazon.com/Baseball-Movie-Noah-Gittell/dp/1637272642
More fun at www.timemachinepod.com
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