This Spotify version has been edited for music rights. For the full video episode with the album listening moments and our live reactions, watch it on YouTube ⁠https://youtu.be/XnDMTU_SPgs?si=3FR4qiSeXbpSHnqY⁠

To celebrate its 60th anniversary, my brother and I revisited The Beatles’ Revolver from beginning to end, sharing our reactions and thoughts song by song.

He’s a Millennial, I’m Gen Z, and Revolver is one of our favorite Beatles albums. This isn’t a first listen. It’s a chance to hear what still surprises us, which songs hit differently now, and where our perspectives meet or differ 60 years after its release.

From “Taxman” and “Eleanor Rigby” to “She Said She Said” and “Tomorrow Never Knows,” we talk about the songwriting, production, emotions, and details that make every track feel like its own world. We also share which songs stood out most during this listen and why Revolver continues to feel so exciting six decades later.

What are your top three songs on Revolver? Let us know in the comments 👇

Hosted by Odette NaderGuest: Juan Antonio Nader

Ranking Oasis songs is not for the weak.

In this episode of Record Room, we take on the impossible task of ranking our top 10 Oasis songs.

Oasis are one of our favorite bands of all time, and seeing them live made this list even harder. Their best songs can make you feel invincible, heartbroken, nostalgic, and hopeful, sometimes within the same few minutes. They turn private emotions into massive anthems, and that is a huge part of why their music has stayed with us for so long.

We talk through the classics, fan favorites, deep cuts, and the songs that shaped our love for the band, from Liam Gallagher’s unmistakable voice and Noel Gallagher’s songwriting to the memories and live moments that made each pick personal.

What’s your number one Oasis song? Share your top 10 with us.

Hosted by Odette Nader

Guest: Juan Antonio Nader

I went inside Radiohead’s KID A MNESIA Motion Picture House in Brooklyn, a large-scale audiovisual installation built around the music and artwork of Kid A and Amnesiac.

In this episode of Record Room, I explore the galleries, enormous paintings, lyric sketches, televisions, sculptures, and artwork created by Thom Yorke and Stanley Donwood during the Kid A and Amnesiac recording sessions.

The experience also includes a 75-minute film accompanied by a new mix drawn from the original multitracks and rendered in six-point surround sound.

Kid A is one of my favorite albums of all time, and this genuinely felt like stepping inside the KID A MNESIA Exhibition in real life. The scale of the artwork, the visuals, and the sound made it one of the most memorable music experiences I’ve had in a while.

Motion Picture House was at the Agger Fish Building in Brooklyn from May 6 to July 12, 2026.

Upcoming stops:

Ciudad de México: October 27 - November 15, 2026

San Francisco: January 14 - February 7, 2027

Kid A or Amnesiac? And which song would you most want to hear in spatial audio? Let me know in the comments 👇

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Hosted by Odette Nader

Bleachers answer rapid-fire music questions, from the records that shaped them to the songs they still carry with them.I caught up with one of my favorite bands before their show for Record Room to talk about favorite albums, dream festival lineups, live moments, desert island records, and the music that shaped them.They also get into their favorite songs from their own catalog, what they love playing live, and their new album, everyone for ten minutes.What’s your favorite Bleachers song? Let me know in the comments.Hosted by Odette Nader.Guests: Mikey Freedom Hart, Mike Riddleberger, Evan Smith, and Zem Audu of Bleachers

Campbell Burns of Vacations joins Record Room for a music interview about favorite albums, live music, dream festival lineups, and the artists that shaped his world.

As Vacations enter their Pursuit of Anything era, Campbell talks through the songs, records, and influences behind one of indie pop’s most recognizable bands, including Radiohead, Sade, Weezer, Brian Eno, and more, plus a battle-of-the-bands round where he has to choose between some all-time favorites.

What’s your favorite Vacations song? Let me know in the comments.

Hosted by Odette Nader.
Guest: Campbell Burns of Vacations

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Some albums just sound better when the sun is out.

In this episode of Record Room, I’m sharing 5 albums that sound like summer to me. Not just albums with one or two summer songs, but records that carry that feeling all the way through.

These are albums full of color, energy, melody, nostalgia, and replay value. Records that instantly change the mood when you put them on, whether you’re driving, walking around in the sun, staying out late, or just trying to make the day feel a little bigger than it actually is.

From psychedelic pop and indie rock to early-2010s festival energy, each album captures a different version of summer.

What album sounds like summer to you? Not just one song, but a full album that instantly puts you in that mood. Let me know in the comments 👇

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Hosted by Odette Nader

This Spotify version has been edited for audio rights. For the full video episode with the music listening moments and live reactions, watch it on YouTube: https://youtu.be/X0--0w25wF8

What happens when a classical composer listens to The Dark Side of the Moon by Pink Floyd?In this episode of Record Room, I’m joined by composer and conductor Julián Fueyo to react to one of the most iconic albums of all time.We listen to The Dark Side of the Moon together and talk through the details that stood out to him as a composer, from the transitions and arrangements to the textures, production, atmosphere, lyrics, and emotional arc that make the album feel so timeless. It’s part reaction, part music conversation, and part me getting to hear one of the greatest records ever made through someone else’s ears.Julián Fueyo is a composer and conductor whose work has reached over 10 million streams across platforms. He studied composition at Yale School of Music and the Cleveland Institute of Music, received the BMI Composer Award, and is a two-time ASCAP Morton Gould Young Composer Award winner.What is your favorite song from The Dark Side of the Moon? Let us know in the comments 👇Follow me!YouTube: ‪ @Indie_music_vinyl  Instagram: @indie_music_vinylTikTok: @indie_music_vinylSpotify: @Indie Music VinylFollow Julián!YouTube: ‪ @JuliánFueyo  Instagram: @julianfueyoTikTok: @julianfueyoSoundCloud: julianfueyoSpotify: Julián FueyoHosted by Odette NaderGuest: Julián Fueyo

Ranking Arctic Monkeys songs is not for the weak.In this episode of Record Room, we take on one of the hardest lists yet: ranking our top 10 Arctic Monkeys songs.Arctic Monkeys are one of my favorite bands of all time, and making this list reminded me why. They’re one of those rare bands that never stayed in one place for too long. From the raw energy of their early records to the cinematic heartbreak of Suck It and See, the cool confidence of AM, and the lounge-inspired world of their later albums, they’ve always found a way to evolve while still sounding unmistakably like themselves.We talk through the classics, fan favorites, deep cuts, and the songs that made us fall in love with Alex Turner’s writing in the first place, including “505,” “Cornerstone,” and “Secret Door.”What are your top 10 Arctic Monkeys songs? Share your ranking in the comments 👇Follow Me!Instagram: @indie_music_vinylTikTok: @indie_music_vinylYouTube: @indie_music_vinylSpotify: @Indie Music VinylHosted by Odette NaderGuest: Juan Antonio Nader

Some sad songs do more than make you cry. They stay with you.In this episode of Record Room, I’m sharing 6 perfect sad songs and talking about why they hit so hard. These are songs about grief, regret, nostalgia, loneliness, death, and the kind of sadness that feels impossible to shake.Featuring songs by Alice in Chains, Sufjan Stevens, The Cure, Jimmy Eat World, Band of Horses, and Death Cab for Cutie, this episode is about the songs that hurt because they feel too real.What sad song feels perfect to you? Let me know in the comments 👇Follow Me!Instagram: @indie_music_vinylTikTok: @indie_music_vinylYouTube: @indie_music_vinylSpotify: @Indie Music VinylHosted by Odette NaderGuest: Juan Antonio Nader

What are the best rock albums of the 2020s so far?

In this episode of Record Room, I’m sharing my top 5 rock albums of the 2020s, featuring The Strokes, Fontaines D.C., The Smile, Alvvays, and Sam Fender.

This isn’t meant to be a definitive ranking of every rock album from this decade. These are five albums I keep coming back to: The New Abnormal by The Strokes, Romance by Fontaines D.C., A Light for Attracting Attention by The Smile, Blue Rev by Alvvays, and People Watching by Sam Fender.

From legacy and reinvention to tension, fuzz, nostalgia, and big emotional storytelling, each record makes a different case for why rock, indie rock, and alternative music still feel alive now.

We also talk about songs like “The Adults Are Talking,” “Starburster,” “The Smoke,” “Belinda Says,” and “People Watching.”

What are your top 5 rock albums of the 2020s so far? Let me know in the comments 👇

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Hosted by Odette Nader