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In this episode I meet up with Shed Seven drummer, comedian and quiz master, Alan Leach.
Nick Amies and I begin our exploration of the debut album from Oasis, Definitely Maybe, by looking back at how we discovered the band, the iconic front cover and the first three tracks on the album; Rock 'n' Roll Star, Shakermaker and Live Forever. One of the greatest debut albums in popular music history and, arguably, simply one of the greatest albums in popular music history. Much has already been said, and written, about the album but Nick and I make a valiant attempt to give our own take on things. The album will celebrate its quarter century with a massive celebration in London thanks to the good people of Star Shaped who will be hosting an incredible event in its honour with a live Q&A with Creation Records supremo Alan McGee, a performance of the album from the best Oasis covers band in the business, Oas-is as well as the usual Star Shaped club night...with added Oasis! That will be happening on August 2nd, head over to @StarShapedClub on Twitter for all the details.
This is the second part of my conversation with Nick Amies about "Head Music", the 1999 album from Suede. This time we talk through the tracks that made up the b-side of the album including the likes of "Crack in the Union Jack" and "He's Gone". Do please think about sharing the podcast with people you think might be interested...likes, retweets, subscribing and all the rest really does help. Thanks for listening. Max
I am joined by author Matt Glasby to discuss the films that helped to define British cinema in the nineties and that he has labelled "Britpop Cinema".
From "Four Weddings..." through to the post-Britpop work of Shane Meadows with films like "This is England" and nineties classics like "Shallow Grave" and the one with the iconic poster and soundtrack Matt's book is a fascinating insight into a key component of the Britpop era.
The episode includes some strong language...if you normally listen with children or people of a sensitive disposition; don't!
Follow The Mild Mannered Army on X; @TracksOurYears
Join Nick Amies and I as we discuss side two of one of the definitive albums of the nineties and, arguably, one of the greatest British albums of all time...Parklife. In this episode it is side two that is under the microscope.
Follow The Mild Mannered Army on X; @TracksOurYears
Join Nick Amies and I as we discuss one of the most important albums of the Britpop era...Parklife.
From the squidgy disco blare of "Girls and Boys" through to the music hall delights of "The Debt Collector" we discuss each track on the first side of the album.
Follow The Mild Mannered Army on X; @TracksOurYears
From the publisher's feed