Oasis’ Wonderwall single gave us 2 fantastic b-sides: The Masterplan & Round Are Way. It’s the latter we delve into in this Hidden Prime Cuts episode. Also, Stephen is joined by previous podcast guests Bryan Borthwick, Davie Melon & Ross Braidwood, for an impromptu post-cinema review of Oasis’ new concert documentary, ‘Oasis Knebworth 1996’. The guys also share their thoughts on Round Are Way. And ponder this: The cinema ticket & snacks actually cost more than an Oasis concert ticket in 1996!!!

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In 1970, George Harrison released his ‘real’ debut album - All Things Must Pass. A triple album! And a classic to boot! Should it have been a triple album though? Would a bit of pruning made it an even more enjoyable listening experience? All this and more is discussed in the episode as we try to agree upon an under 50 minute cut of the album whilst discussing its merits. Hear archive interviews; Oasis’ Liam Gallagher’s thoughts; 1970 in review; 3 minute questioning; jokes; a discussion on Harrison’s career lull; Rocky singing; and even Olivia Newton John gets a mention twice!! Guest is Paul Murphy.

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In our second ‘Hidden Prime Cuts’ mini-episode, we discuss & listen to the 2003 Muse track - Fury. Why was this great song only included on the Japanese version of the bands ‘Absolution’ album? What song took its place? What do we like about it? All this & more are discussed by Muse fans, Stephen & Paul.

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Join Blur fans Stephen, Paul & Davie as they enter their invisible country house to try and curate a shorter, superior version of the bands 1995 album, The Great Escape, using the original album tracks & B-sides. In this 2 hour, action packed episode, you’ll find: Coughing fits; impromptu singing; toilet breaks; critique of each song; reminiscing on seeing Blur live; a year in review (1995); Paul’s controversial thoughts on ‘He Thought of Cars; archive interviews; and, most importantly, a debate about wether ‘mundanity’ is a real word (it is!).

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What if, instead of releasing 3 albums between 1982 - 1984, Paul McCartney retreated to the recording studio after the death of John Lennon in December 1980 & didn’t release any new material until ‘84? He’d have a wealth of material to choose from to make a great single album (Pipes of War on Broad Street?). What would make the cut? Welcome to the first of our ‘What If’ episodes where we rewrite the music history of musicians we love & engage in lively debate to agree on the track listing of an ‘alternative’ album. Along the way we’ll listen to archive interviews with Paul & TV news from that period. Our guest for this episode is Paul Murphy.

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In the first of our ‘Hidden Prime Cuts’ mini-episodes, we travel back to 1984 & the B-side of Queen’s classic single, Radio Ga Ga - ‘I Go Crazy’. Why did this great rocker not feature on the band’s 1984 album ‘The Works’? Hell, why was it not a single itself?! What’s so good about it? What unreleased tracks from that time period deserved better? All this & more are discussed by huge Queen fans, Stephen & Paul.

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Should ‘The River’ have been a single album release rather than a double? The podcast team is split on it. Listen as we critique each song on the album, decide on the tracks that will make the < 50 minute TTMF Supercut of it, and ultimately decide which version we prefer. We also discuss if The Boss should have hung up his 6 string by now (no!). And guest Davie Melon makes some album recommendations for those who want to do a deeper dive into Springsteen’s back catalogue ** Apologies for the variable quality of Davie’s audio throughout **

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Bruce Springsteen started the 1980s by releasing his first double album - ‘The River’, which included the classic hit song ‘Hungry Heart’. Join us as we discuss The Boss, seeing him live, our thoughts on the album, share it’s critical reception & sales, and discuss what people were listening to & watching in 1980. Then come back for Episode 2 where we critique each song on the album & decide if it should’ve been a single disc release. Episode guest is our resident Bruce Springsteen fan/expert, Davie Melon ** Apologies for the variable quality of Davie’s audio throughout **

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Time to get serious! We need to trim REM’s Up! to be a 50 minute album. Along the way, we share our thoughts on each song; when the band should have called it a day; and what the fans’ favourite song is. Guest Davie Melon gets his Bee Gees confused with Beach Boys & Stephen struggles to say Emphysema!

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The 1998 release of Up! Was a watershed moment for R.E.M. It was their first album since signing an $80M, five album deal with Warner Records. New producer. New sound. And, more importantly, their first as a trio, after drummer & songwriter Bill Berry left to pursue other ambitions (farming!). So, join us for episode 1 as we revisit & reappraise Up! We’ll share what was going on in the world at the time of release; how it performed commercially; what the critics thought; share how we became fans of the band; what concerts of theirs we enjoyed attending the most; and tell a couple of really bad R.E.M. jokes! Then come back for episode 2 where we critique each song & start to trim the album down to be under 50 minutes.

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