The Loudini Rock and Roll Circus

By Loudini

The Home Of Guitar Driven Rock. If you like what you hear, please tip! https://www.paypal.me/LouLombardi... more

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FAQs about The Loudini Rock and Roll Circus:

How many episodes does The Loudini Rock and Roll Circus have?

The podcast currently has 646 episodes available.

The Loudini Rock and Roll Circus episodes:

February 02, 2025 EP810: 10 Bands That Produced TWO KILLER Albums Back To Back
It seems rare these days, but the rock era is filled with bands like AC/DC, Van Halen, The Black Crows and several other that produced iconic albums back to back. On this week's Loudini Rock & Roll Circus we will revisit these amazing albums and take you behind the scenes to learn what makes these album so dang good.

Topics Discussed:

What we did this week

Loudini: Underworld, In the Mouth of Madness, Shaun of the Dead, Malicious(2018), Isabelle(2019), Jake E Lee shot, Paul Di'Anno dies, is the “dog man” real? Origin of the jack-o-lantern, Terrifier kills joker, Loudini's obsession with The Shining continues, https://www.alternativenation.net/gene-simmons-gives-honest-opinion-on-eric-clapton/ , ozzy induction rrhf , bad music released by good musicians

Mr. Pittsburgh: So bad it’s good; Wing- Highway to Hell, What went wrong podcast,

Lily: white lion( was good), 100 acres manor, bride of frankenstein, beetle juice, iron maiden, nelson

Killer back to back releases:
Led Zeppelin: Led Zeppelin and Led Zeppelin II
Van Halen: 1984 and 5150
Counting Crowes: August and Everything After & Recovering the Satellites
Black Crows: Shake Your Money Maker & Southern Harmony Musical Companion
AC/DC; Highway to Hell and Back in Black

New & Notable:
Loudini: Velvet Rush; Euphonia
Pittsburgh Kevin: Hype Lights; Standing on the Edge
Lily: Fake Figures; Burn the Tyrants
...more
1h 46min
February 02, 2025 EP809: Great Bands with One WEAK Member
On this week’s Loudini Rock & Roll Circus podcast we discuss an article from the website 80s Kids . com. In the article Amber Ward lists several bands who she says had one “huge weak link”. Is she right? Loudini and Mr. Pittsburgh are going to break it all down and give you our thoughts.

Topics Discussed:

What we did this week:
Loudini: Daddy’s Head, Little Bites, End of Days, The Grudge, Cuckoo, Rich Williams (Kansas) talks about Steve Walsh, American Psycho retrospective, “very special” episodes of 80’s TV sitcoms, the hunt for Gollum and things you may not know about LOTR, Spinal Tap 2

Pittsburgh Kevin: Jake E Lee, guitar player magazine, So Bad It’s Good: Mrs. Miller; Hard Days Night

Great Bands with “weak links”...
https://www.eightieskids.com/new/great-bands-that-had-one-huge-weak-link/

Classic Rock Review’s Perspective

New & Notable:
Loudini: The Courettes; Keep Dancing
Mr. Pittsburgh: The Soul Revival; Midnight Flame
...more
1h 31min
February 02, 2025EP808: The Rise & Fall of the Double Album
The rise and fall of the double album in popular music is a fascinating journey that reflects changes in artistic ambition, technology, and the music industry itself. Here’s an outline of key developments:
Billy Joel Killed the Double Album???
History of the Double Album (wiki)

I. Introduction
Definition of a double album: Typically a collection of two LPs or CDs, often featuring a cohesive concept or theme.
Overview of its significance in popular music.
II. The Rise of the Double Album
Early Examples (1950s-1960s)
Introduction in jazz and classical music as a way to showcase longer compositions.
Examples: Miles Davis's Sketches of Spain (1960).
First Double album of all time: Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Cole Porter Songbook
The Concept Album Movement (Late 1960s)
The Beatles’ The White Album (1968): A landmark in the double album format, showcasing diverse musical styles.
Pink Floyd’s The Wall (1979) and other progressive rock bands embrace the format for storytelling.
Artistic Expression and Ambition
Double albums seen as a canvas for ambitious concepts and themes.
Notable examples: The Rolling Stones' Exile on Main St. (1972) and Bob Dylan's Desire (1976).
Commercial Success
Major sales: Double albums often topped charts and received critical acclaim.
Increased visibility of artists willing to take risks.
III. The Peak of the Double Album
Cultural Impact (1970s-1980s)
The double album becomes a symbol of artistic integrity and ambition.
Festivals and concerts: Artists using double albums to frame their live performances.
Mainstream Adoption
More artists from various genres (rock, pop, R&B) begin to experiment with the format.
Examples: Fleetwood Mac's Tusk (1979) and Prince's Sign o' the Times (1987).
IV. The Decline of the Double Album
Changing Industry Dynamics (1990s)
The rise of the CD as a dominant format: convenience led to a preference for shorter albums.
Economic considerations: Record labels focused on singles rather than lengthy projects.
Shift in Listening Habits
The emergence of MTV and music videos: Visual media shifted focus from album artistry to hit singles.
The rise of radio formats emphasizing shorter songs.
Digital Era and Streaming (2000s-Present)
Playlist culture: Listeners favor curated collections over lengthy albums.
Shorter tracks dominate streaming platforms, leading to a decline in the production of double albums.
V. Resurgence and Evolution
Recent Trends (2010s-Present)
Some artists, like Taylor Swift (The Double Album), explore the format, appealing to nostalgia and artistry.
Conceptual storytelling continues in fragmented forms (e.g., extended play releases or singles).
Legacy of the Double Album
Influence on modern artists: Many still draw inspiration from the narrative and artistic ambitions of classic double albums.
Critical appreciation: Recognition of double albums as significant artistic statements.
VI. Conclusion
Reflection on the evolution of the double album in the context of broader changes in popular music.
Enduring legacy: While its prominence may have waned, the double album remains an important part of music history, embodying the struggle between commercial viability and artistic expression.
The greatest double albums of all time:
https://www.google.com/search?q=the+most+important+double+albums+of+all+time&sca_esv=9e556a6b58aef874&sxsrf=ADLYWIKkcUDDNCKglv7ygX8kIkbP2CWZhg%3A1728351563421&source=hp&ei=S40EZ_GjF9DaptQP16upMA&iflsig=AL9hbdgAAAAAZwSbW6lgun8H7EM64J1LyNVRvReuIRSd&oq=the+most+important+double+albums+&gs_lp=Egdnd3Mtd2l6IiF0aGUgbW9zdCBpbXBvcnRhbnQgZG91YmxlIGFsYnVtcyAqAggAMgUQIRigATIFECEYoAEyBRAhGKABMgUQIRigATIFECEYnwUyBRAhGJ8FMgUQIRifBTIFECEYnwUyBRAhGJ8FMgUQIRifBUi6lQFQ-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-vbAw&sclient=gws-wiz

New & Notable:

Loudini: Flying Joes; Black Stone
Mr Pittsburgh: Tiny Warz; Walking On Clouds

The rise and fall of the double album in popular music is a fascinating journey that reflects changes in artistic ambition, technology, and the music industry itself. Here’s an outline of key developments:
Billy Joel Killed the Double Album???
History of the Double Album (wiki)

I. Introduction
Definition of a double album: Typically a collection of two LPs or CDs, often featuring a cohesive concept or theme.
Overview of its significance in popular music.
II. The Rise of the Double Album
Early Examples (1950s-1960s)
Introduction in jazz and classical music as a way to showcase longer compositions.
Examples: Miles Davis's Sketches of Spain (1960).
First Double album of all time: Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Cole Porter Songbook
The Concept Album Movement (Late 1960s)
The Beatles’ The White Album (1968): A landmark in the double album format, showcasing diverse musical styles.
Pink Floyd’s The Wall (1979) and other progressive rock bands embrace the format for storytelling.
Artistic Expression and Ambition
Double albums seen as a canvas for ambitious concepts and themes.
Notable examples: The Rolling Stones' Exile on Main St. (1972) and Bob Dylan's Desire (1976).
Commercial Success
Major sales: Double albums often topped charts and received critical acclaim.
Increased visibility of artists willing to take risks.
III. The Peak of the Double Album
Cultural Impact (1970s-1980s)
The double album becomes a symbol of artistic integrity and ambition.
Festivals and concerts: Artists using double albums to frame their live performances.
Mainstream Adoption
More artists from various genres (rock, pop, R&B) begin to experiment with the format.
Examples: Fleetwood Mac's Tusk (1979) and Prince's Sign o' the Times (1987).
IV. The Decline of the Double Album
Changing Industry Dynamics (1990s)
The rise of the CD as a dominant format: convenience led to a preference for shorter albums.
Economic considerations: Record labels focused on singles rather than lengthy projects.
Shift in Listening Habits
The emergence of MTV and music videos: Visual media shifted focus from album artistry to hit singles.
The rise of radio formats emphasizing shorter songs.
Digital Era and Streaming (2000s-Present)
Playlist culture: Listeners favor curated collections over lengthy albums.
Shorter tracks dominate streaming platforms, leading to a decline in the production of double albums.
V. Resurgence and Evolution
Recent Trends (2010s-Present)
Some artists, like Taylor Swift (The Double Album), explore the format, appealing to nostalgia and artistry.
Conceptual storytelling continues in fragmented forms (e.g., extended play releases or singles).
Legacy of the Double Album
Influence on modern artists: Many still draw inspiration from the narrative and artistic ambitions of classic double albums.
Critical appreciation: Recognition of double albums as significant artistic statements.
VI. Conclusion
Reflection on the evolution of the double album in the context of broader changes in popular music.
Enduring legacy: While its prominence may have waned, the double album remains an important part of music history, embodying the struggle between commercial viability and artistic expression.
The greatest double albums of all time:
https://www.google.com/search?q=the+most+important+double+albums+of+all+time&sca_esv=9e556a6b58aef874&sxsrf=ADLYWIKkcUDDNCKglv7ygX8kIkbP2CWZhg%3A1728351563421&source=hp&ei=S40EZ_GjF9DaptQP16upMA&iflsig=AL9hbdgAAAAAZwSbW6lgun8H7EM64J1LyNVRvReuIRSd&oq=the+most+important+double+albums+&gs_lp=Egdnd3Mtd2l6IiF0aGUgbW9zdCBpbXBvcnRhbnQgZG91YmxlIGFsYnVtcyAqAggAMgUQIRigATIFECEYoAEyBRAhGKABMgUQIRigATIFECEYnwUyBRAhGJ8FMgUQIRifBTIFECEYnwUyBRAhGJ8FMgUQIRifBUi6lQFQ-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-vbAw&sclient=gws-wiz

New & Notable:

Loudini: Flying Joes; Black Stone
Mr Pittsburgh: Tiny Warz; Walking On Clouds
...more
1h 45min
February 02, 2025 EP807 10 Amazing Secondary Vocalists who could EASILY front their own bands
Some bands are just that lucky. In addition to having a great lead vocalist, they have another musician who also has such a great voice that they feature them on at least a few songs just so the talent won’t go to waste. I’m not talking about great backing vocalists like Michael Anthony. I am talking about musicians who sing some of the bands best songs.

On this week’s Loudini Rock & Roll Circus we introduce you to 10 of our favorite pinch hitter singers from some of rock’s greatest bands

Topics Discussed:
What we did this week..

Loudini: Carla, Every artist will be indie by 2026, Aerosmith; do people care who wrote the song? John Berkey painting the future, The other sister and Krippendorf’s Tribe, Guitarist’s with the “unfair advantage”, Music is not your product, Quinten Tarantino on The Exorcist, Singers falling down the stairs, Polly’s Tits

Mr. Pittsburgh: orphanage burst, short horror on YouTube: Rene Rivera Production, Alter,

Secondary Vocalists:

Peter Townsend- The Who
Chris Squire- Yes
Kelly Keagy- Night Ranger
Nuno Benttencourt- Extreme
Jerry Cantrell- Alice In Chains
Dusty Hill- ZZ Top
Steve Lukather- Toto
Patrick Simmons- The Doobie Brothers
Glenn Hughes- Deep Purple
Randy Meisner- The Eagles

New & Notable:
Loudini: Jerry Cantrell; Afterglow
Mr. Pittsburgh: Cobra Spell; Warrior from Hell
...more
1h 40min
October 17, 2024 Ep806 The 10 Greatest Bass Lines of the 1980s
On this week's Loudini Rock & Roll Circus we're all about that bass as we talk about the most soulful, most groovin' and most funky bass lines of the 1980s

Topics Discussed:

What we did this week:
Loudini: The tools that musician's need to get hired (not what you think), 10 artists that ruined pop music, Diver Down retrospective, Ken Tamplin Lip syncing scandal, The Assent (2019 movie), Kate Hudson, voices carry, and new album? The making of Tommy Boy, Princes most covered song, the Exorcist is getting ANOTHER sequel, Tiger Lilies, Heroin, The History of the Music Video (polyphonic), The making of "Here Comes The Sun" (you can't unhear this), Eat The Cat,

Lily: Alliance Rock Fest, best of pittsburgh party, Zebra, Rob Zombie & Alice Cooper, Beetlejuice

Best Bass Lines of the 1980s

Another One Bites The Dust; Queen(John Deacon)

Super Freak; Rik James(Oscar Alston)

Hold Me Now; Thompson Twins(Tom Bailey)

Hungry Like The Wolf; Duran Duran(John Taylor)

Too Shy; Kajagoogoo (Nick Beggs)

Billie Jean; Michael Jackson (Louis Johnson)

Smooth Criminal; Michael Jackson

Papa Don't Preach; Madonna (robert salamone)

Easy Lover; Phillip Bailey & Phil Collins(Nathan East)

I Feel For You; Chaka Khan(Reggie Griffin)

Let's Dance; Davie Bowie(Charmine Rojas)

Twight Light Zone; Golden Earing

Phantom of the Opera; Iron Maiden

Ace of Spades; Motorhead(Lemmy)

New & Notable:
Loudini: Castle Rat; Fresh Fur
Lily V: In Theory
...more
1h 23min
October 17, 2024 Ep805 How Distortion Shaped The Sound Of Rock
On this week's Loudini Rock & Roll Circus we dig deep into the history of distortion and the electric guitar and how is shaped the sound of rock music.

Topics Discussed:
What we did this week:
Loudini: Twan Moore & the Train, Black Snake Moan, Are meet and greets worth it? Perry & Dave, The VMA's are still a thing, why that's bad, How D2C is poised to destroy streaming, The tools that musician's need to get hired (not what you think), What Rick Beato (and others) don't understand about today's "charts". Why no bands on "the charts". Robert Epstein explains our "Google-fied" world.
Mr. Pittsburgh: Selling guitar to the Wolf, What happened to The Donnas?

The History or Distortion:
https://www.guitarworld.com/features/the-evolution-of-distortion-how-advances-in-gear-paved-the-way-for-heavy-music

https://thejhsshow.com/articles/what-you-need-to-know-about-overdrive-pedals

The history of distortion is deeply intertwined with the development of the electric guitar, as the two evolved together to shape the sound of modern music. Here’s an overview:

### **Early Days: Accidental Origins (1940s-1950s)**
Distortion originally came about as a mistake. In the 1940s and early 1950s, guitarists accidentally discovered that pushing tube amplifiers beyond their normal limits created a gritty, overdriven sound. This was typically caused by damaged speaker cones or malfunctioning amp circuits. Guitarists like Willie Johnson of Howlin' Wolf and bluesmen such as Elmore James and Muddy Waters were among the early users of this overdriven tone, which gave their sound more power and raw emotion.

### **First Deliberate Use: 1950s-1960s**
By the late 1950s, guitarists started to intentionally seek out distorted sounds. Link Wray, known for his 1958 instrumental "Rumble," achieved distortion by poking holes in his amplifier's speaker cone. This gave the song a unique, menacing tone that laid the foundation for rock and roll’s aggressive edge.

In 1961, the first commercially available distortion device, the Maestro Fuzz-Tone pedal (FZ-1), was created by Gibson, famously used in The Rolling Stones' 1965 hit "(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction." This marked a pivotal moment in the history of guitar distortion, as fuzz became a sought-after effect in rock music.

### **The Rise of Fuzz and Overdrive (1960s-1970s)**
The 1960s saw distortion evolve further with the fuzz effect. Artists like Jimi Hendrix and Keith Richards popularized fuzz pedals, using them to achieve a thick, saturated tone. Hendrix, especially, made innovative use of distortion in tracks like “Purple Haze,” helping to push the boundaries of what was possible with the electric guitar.

Around the same time, the concept of overdrive became more refined. Instead of extreme fuzz, overdrive pedals like the Ibanez Tube Screamer simulated the natural distortion that tube amps produced when cranked to high volumes. This allowed guitarists to achieve warm, harmonically rich distortion at lower volumes, making it more versatile for different styles of playing.

### **Heavy Metal and High-Gain Amplifiers (1970s-1980s)**
In the 1970s and 1980s, distortion became even heavier as bands like Black Sabbath, Led Zeppelin, and later Metallica pushed the limits of gain. Marshall amplifiers, known for their high-gain tone, became the go-to choice for hard rock and metal bands, allowing for more sustained and aggressive sounds. Guitarists like Tony Iommi (Black Sabbath) and Eddie Van Halen were known for their iconic distorted tones, which relied heavily on both amp overdrive and distortion pedals.

### **The Modern Era: Digital Distortion (1990s-Present)**
In the 1990s, digital technology revolutionized distortion. Digital pedals and multi-effects units began to emulate the classic sounds of tube amps and analog pedals with greater precision. This era also saw the rise of more extreme metal genres that demanded even more distortion and gain, pushing pedal manufacturers to create high-gain stompboxes like the Boss Metal Zone.

Today, digital amplifiers and software (e.g., Line 6 Helix, Kemper Profiling Amp) allow guitarists to access a wide range of distortion tones, from vintage fuzz to modern high-gain sounds, all in one device. Players can easily shape their sound using a combination of analog and digital tools, blending the warmth of traditional

New & Notable:
Loudini: The Damn Truth; Love Out Of Luck
Mr Pittsburgh: The Warning; Six Feet Deep
...more
1h 37min
October 17, 2024 Ep804 RUSH 9; Signals (Album Retrospective)
On this week's Loudini Rock & Roll Circus we return to our exploration of all things RUSH. On this edition we explore the follow up to their magnum opus Moving Pictures, Signals

Topics Covered:

What We Did This Week:

Loudini: Alien Romulus, A Quiet Place; Day One, Freeway, Perfect Stranger, Rock & Metal have nothing to offer, Did Rita Coolidge write the outro to Layla? Why is gibson destroying guitars? The Texan Woodstock, Some things that you may not know about The Song Remains The Same; Jay Lo & Dave Grohl's "disappointing" behavior, Oasis reuniting (new album?), Happy Birthday Joe Perry,
Mr. Pittsburgh: Emily Armstrong with Linkin Park, Dave Grohl, RIP James Earl Jones, Tiktok

RUSH; Signals Album

Track Breakdown
Subdivisions
Chemistry
The Weapon
Losing It
The Analog Kid
Digital Man
New World Man
Countdown

Production Notes
Gear Used
Reception

New & Notable:
Loudini: Descartes A Kant; Woman Sobbing https://www.descartesakant.com/
Mr. Pittsburgh: Linkin Park; The Emptiness Machine
...more
1h 48min
October 17, 2024 Ep803 Great Road Trip Ablums
Tired of the alorhythm picking your music for you? Are you bored with just listening to random singles from yester-year that your streaming service thinks that you should like? We are too!
On this week's Loudini Rock & Roll Circus Podcast we share our picks for great road trip albums

Topics Covered:
What we did this week:
Loudini: Longlegs, Oasis reuniting, Dolly Parton retiring? A visit from "the Hawk", Zeena Schreck interview, Frankie Valli needs to retire, Robin Williams; Thief?, New Francis Ford Coppola flick looks wild & trailer woopsie, is Corey Feldman for real?, Bernie Sanders says "it's all rigged"
Mr. Pittsburgh:
Lily:

Albums for your fall/holiday road trips:
Lucinda Williams; Car Wheels On A Gravel Road
Tom Waits; Night Hawks At The Diner
Tears for Fears; Elemental
Marc Cohn; Marc Cohn
Extreme: Pornografitti
Oh Brother! Where Art Thou?
Graceland; Paul Simon
Fleetwood Mac; Rumours
John Hammond (jr); Wicked Grin
Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers; Greatest Hits
High Infidelity; REO Speewagon
RUSH; Moving Pictures
Aerosmith; Get A Grip
Appetite for Destruction; Guns & Roses
AC/DC; Highway To Hell/ Back in Black
Led Zeppelin; Physical Grafitti

New & Notable:
Loudini: Texas Hippie Coalition;
Lily: October Noir, Windows
Mr. Pittsburgh:
...more
1h 45min
October 17, 2024 Ep802 Rock & Roll Gender Benders
Have you been thinking that gender bending is a phenomenon of the millennial and gen z generations? Oh what short memories we have!
Rock artists have been playing with gender practically since the beginning of rock history.
So gather the family for this awkward, fun and often hilarious look at how rockers have pushed the boundaries of gender over the decades.

Topics Discussed:

What we did this week:
Loudini: Baghead, Jack Russell, Phil Donahue, Greg Kihn, Loudini interviews Greg Kihn
Randall Smith fired from Mesa-Boogie? COuld AI end up improving music?, Mark Hamill is insane, Acolyte cancelled,
Mr. Pittsburgh:
Lily:

Rock's Gender Benders
Gender Bending Artists
David Bowie
Prince
Michael Jackson
Elton John
Grace Jones
Annie Lennox
Gender bending songs
Lola
Dude Looks Like A Lady
Walk on the Wild Side
Lady Stardust
Jet
https://www.cracked.com/blog/5-unexpected-true-stories-behind-famous-gender-bending-songs

Gender bending scenes, movements, genres
70's Glam
80's androgynous new wave acts
80s Glam (hair) Metal

New & Notable:
Loudini: Geese; 2122
Mr Pittsburgh: Corey Glover's Universe; I am
Lily: All I Know; Playin' with Fire
...more
1h 42min
October 16, 2024 Ep801 10 Most Important Moments In The History of The Electric Guitar
The electric guitar and rock and roll go together like chocolate and peanut butter.... so much so, that many of the most important moments in rock history are also some of the most important in the history of the electric guitar.
On this week's Loudini Rock & Roll Circus Podcast we discuss 10 important and defining moments in the history of the electric guitar

Topics Discussed:

What we did this week:
Loudini: The Blue Rose, Starve Acre, What the artists really thought of we are the world, Sincerity vs Irony in modern media, The Van Halen album we never go to hear, RAYGUN & breakdancing in the Olympics, is tone chasing a waste of time? Gibson's Junior Strategy, Milli Vanilli biopic, How Prince set up the studio, Marcus King covering Workin' Man Blues, Make Weird Music
Mr. Pittsburgh: Boondock Saints, TikTok

10 defining Electric guitar moments
Charlie Christian w/ his Gibson ES 150
Les Paul's "log"
Muddy Waters
The Telecaster
Buddy Holly on Ed Sullivan with Strat
Johnny B. Goode, Mabeline etc... Chuck Berry
Hendrix... Monterey and Woodstock
Beatles on Ed Sullivan
Dylan goes electric
Van Halen I

https://www.guitarworld.com/features/the-50-greatest-moments-in-electric-guitar-history

New & Notable:
Mr. Pittsburgh:
Loudini: Andy Wood; Would?
...more
1h 42min

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FAQs about The Loudini Rock and Roll Circus:

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The Loudini Rock and Roll Circus episodes:

FAQs about The Loudini Rock and Roll Circus:

How many episodes does The Loudini Rock and Roll Circus have?

More shows like The Loudini Rock and Roll Circus

The Magnificent Others with Billy Corgan