Public Record

Every other week on The Spindle, Marc and John drop the needle on a different 7". But for this new Spindle Sidebar hang, they're trying something different: a longform, in-depth chat about a band's full discography. 

You might remember that on the very first Spindle episode, your record-spinning duo delved into Husker Du's cover of the Byrds' "Eight Miles High." Well, John is a Byrds fanatic, so for this first edition of what we're calling the "Spindle Sidebar," John guides Marc through the entire history of the band, including every album release, offering lots of details and stories about this amazing group's legendary career.

Will Anderson of Hotline TNT has been traveling the off-roads and byways of the American rock underground for years. Fusing searching melodies, heartbreaking scenes, and layers of fuzzy shoegaze noise, his latest album, Cartwheel, presents the band to a newfound audience via a new partnership with Jack White's Third Man Records. But don't expect HTNT to change too much—for this episode of HOTLINE, he answers your questions about the NBA, goals, and his musical influences growing up. 

They say it's a thin line between love and hate. Maybe that's why sometimes music we can't stand winds up becoming music we totally fall for. This week on Click Vortex, Sam, Jason, and the crew in the Clickhead Livechat discuss art they came around on from the likes of Jimi Hendrix, Phish, The Killers, The B-52s, Grateful Dead, and more.

On this episode of the Spindle, John and Marc drop the needle on a true classic: Roxy Music’s 1975 “Love is the Drug” b/w “Sultanesque,” released in advance of their 5th album, “Siren.” Find out why this song still sounds so fucking great – and why it influenced so many future artists.

On this episode of The Spindle, John and Marc drop the needle on a true classic: Roxy Music's 1975 "Love is the Drug" b/w "Sultanesque," released in advance of their 5th album, "Siren." Find out why this song still sounds so fucking great—and why it influenced so many future artists.

Call us anytime at 1-877-WASTOIDS.

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Just like an episode of Ghost to Ghost AM, Sam and Jason are back with a Halloween-themed livechat. Get a play-by-play of adventures at haunted hotels like Hotel Monte Vista in Flagstaff and The Rave/Eagles Club/The Eagles Ballroom in Milwaukee and learn about the many musical obsessions of Stephen King. This episode includes appearances by The Ramones, radio legend Mary Costigan, Anton LeVay and more. 

Argentinian video artist and musician Salvador Cresta invites you upstairs for a series of bewildering interviews with DIY music producers, experimental songwriters, animators, and other weirdos. Presented by WASTOIDS, season one is now playing at Night Flight Plus. 

Featuring Green Sahara, Zach Phillips (Fievel Is Glauque),  Zully Adler (Goaty Tapes), Mickey Miles, Kurt Weisman, and John Andrews.

Watch now at Night Flight Plus and find more at WASTOIDS & YouTube. 

On this episode of Hotline, we welcome "Sax Daddy" Joseph Shabason to the weird world of WASTOIDS to discuss his favorite vanity license plates, explore how skate videos introduced him to hip-hop, and reflect on his favorite John Carpenter movies. Welcome to Hell is available October 20 from Western Vinyl.

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Website: https://josephshabason.com/
Bandcamp: https://josephshabason.bandcamp.com/album/welcome-to-hell
Twitter: https://twitter.com/JosephShabason
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/josephshabason/

Did the CIA get your favorite rockstar addicted to heroin? Was acclaimed horror writer Stephen King actually behind the murder of John Lennon? Were The Ramones, Sex Pistols, and The Clash funded by the KGB? This week on Click Vortex, Sam and Jason dive into the world of rock & roll conspiracy theories, with detours into the innovative early '90s call-in show Ring My Bell and the mystic funk and hip-hop of PM Dawn. Hop in the van, the truth is out there, eat my shorts.

You’ve heard Joseph Shabason on records by War on Drugs and Destroyer, but on Welcome to Hell he pairs jazz and funk with skateboarding culture. After the beep, leave a message for Joe—and listen for his answers on HOTLINE. 

Pre-order Welcome to Hell via Western Vinyl.