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King Crimson scribe Sid Smith joins us to talk about the new Robert Fripp box set, Exposures, which covers Fripp's years in New York City, from 1977 to 1983, around his Exposure album and his Frippertronics.
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No next track picks this episode; the entire box set, or the 2-disc version, will keep you going for a while.
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Special Guest: Sid Smith.
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We haven't discussed Apple's media apps for some time, so we decided to take a look at what has changed, and what hasn't, and what probably never will. And we discuss audiophile nostalgia.
"I think we're post digital."
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Doug has a theory: in 1973 there was a schism in popular music.
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Doug bought a turntable, and we discuss musical nostalgia.
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No album better marks the transition from the sixties from the seventies than the Rolling Stones' Let it Bleed.
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Doug and Kirk take a look at how people listen to music today, with lots of statistics.
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A rock band is embarking an a tour to celebrate 60 years of music making. That's a long time.
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Doug and Kirk don't know what to talk about for this episode, so they ramble about the smart home, audio gear, TVs, music, and more.
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Some say the Clash's London Calling is the best rock album of all time.
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Spotify is getting some flack for hosting an exclusive audio program with someone who spreads covid misinformation, and a number of musicians, including Neil Young and Joni Mitchell, have pulled their music from the service. And streaming still doesn't pay well; music streaming services should raise their prices to be able to pay more.
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