They've got a new one in the can and the dates have been lined up and it's supposed to drop in August. But if you want to see where Whitney started the conversation, look no further than here. And let the light in.
Long before he found himself wandering around emitting, out loud, sounds associated with brain cell loss, Ozzy Osbourne leapt into a solo career that, one might competitively say, is more responsible for his legacy than his work in Black Sabbath.
Adam and the Ants, perhaps the birthplace of the of the *Sexy Revolutionary War Guy* costume, is our focus as we welcome back our full complement of goofballs back into the fray.
Pinning down the Roots' legacy isn't quite as simple as acknowledging their current role slow jamming the news on The Tonight Show: in fact, before they were invited into our daily national households, The Roots had to first shake folks up.
Generally speaking, most super groups aren’t that Super. They tend to trend toward a collective of famous parts that almost never eclipse the sum of the whole.
All three members of **Flasher** grew up in the Washington, DC area, a metro recently referenced in one review as both 'beautiful' and a 'clattering hellscape' pretty much in the same paragraph.
After a 2 month hiatus from the show, we decided to kick things back into gear with another mixtape.
1 hr 16 min
About Somebody Likes It
From the publisher's feed
A music podcast where each week we gather to talk about an album that, while very important to a lot of people, none of us really know that well. Come hear something familiar or something new and…
learn a little something along the way. One thing is for sure; no matter what album we talk about, somebody likes it.