Trve. Cvlt. Pop!

Welcome back to Trve. Cvlt. Pop! where we talk about music.

On this weeks show we look at some more of the significant albums from the last month. We review new music from Halsey, Tyler the Creator, Underworld, Kids in Glass Houses, Drug Church, Better Lovers and Quicksand and Hot Water Music.

We also pay tribute to the late, truly great, icon of pop culture, Quincy Jones and there is live reports from a spooky Halloween double bill of Creeper and Cradle of Filth.

Hey there, welcome back to another Trve. Cvlt. Pop! Podcast. It's that wonderful time of the month, where we look back at the albums that have really excited us from the past four weeks.

This time we have picked, frankly, some incredibly intense music from Chat Pile, Blood Incantation, Machine Girl, Elucid and BABii. If that sounds a little bit too much, chill out, we're also talking about the new Kylie minogue album as well! Something for everyone innit!

We also look back at a sublime lost single from former Suede guitarist Bernard Butler going solo and there is a report from Beartooth's recent Alexandra Palace show.

Welcome back to another episode of Trve. Cvlt. Pop!, it's about music and that innit.

On this week's show we look back at a lost banger from sludge bastards Raging Speedhorn, we also talk about the recent announcements from Primavera Sound and 2000 Trees festivals.

But most importantly, we head back to a negative headspace and look at the letters M, N, O and P in our A to Z of Atrocities. There's chat about ticket prices, nostalgia, too much music and Orson! Remember them...? Nah, us neither.

It's time for an exclusive review podcast on what we hope will be the sound of 2024, and a cultural phenomenon like what that Barbenheimmer was last year!

Two of our favourite young bands have released new albums on the same day, and even though they're really different, they're also really similar.

In the hot pink corner we have 3am (La La La), the third album from Aussie dance-pop duo Confidence Man.

In the grey corner we have Guided Tour, the third album from London's indie rock inspired hardcore crew High Vis.

Two albums we're very excited about, two albums that should see both bands scale new heights and two albums that, spoiler, we LOVE!

Hello friends, welcome to another Trve. Cvlt. Pop!, it's all about music basically. On this weeks show we are getting excited about the fact that we are tantalisingly close to getting a new album from goth legends The Cure, their first in 16 years!

We'll be reviewing that, of course, but in the meantime, we decided to go back through their entire discography and pick one song from each of their, usually, brilliant records.

There's also chat about the disastrous SNL skit where famous cockneys Noel and Liam Gallagher bicker and a review of the recent Lauryn Hill and Fugees show at the O2, which... well, it was a LOT.

It's time for another Trve. Cvlt. Pop! podcast, it's about music basically.

On this weeks show we look at six more releases from last month that we think are well worth your time. There's chat on new albums from Fred Again..., Ezra Collective, The The, The Black Dahlia Murder, Joan as Policewoman and Nada Surf.

Welcome back to another TCP... yeah, we're shortening it for time. On this week's show we look at a bunch of really, really great records from September. Including both of our faves from the months.

There's chat on big new ones from Mercury Rev, MJ Lenderman, Fat Dog, The Jesus Lizard, Floating Points and Zetra.

Hello, it's Trve. Cvlt. Pop!, a music podcast, here. Hope you're alright! On this week's show we go back to snaffle up even more of the cracking albums that were released in August and flob them back into your face in review form... not literally, that would be disgusting!

But there's is perfectly hygienic chat about new releases from Doechii, Sofi Tukker, Charly Bliss, Zeal & Ardor, Melt-Banana, Thee Marloes and Swarmi John Reis.

Plus we catch up on the music world having gone absolutely drunk on idiocy over the last few weeks, no Smiths reunion but a troublesome Linkin Park reunion? Yeah. Diddy... seems he did! Not that we really want to get into that quite yet.

Hello friends and welcome to another edition of Trve. Crvp. Pop!, where we try our very best to find the very worst album ever created in musical history.

On this weeks episode we look at the 8th studio album from UK new wave legends Duran Duran, Thank You, released on the 27th of March 1995.

Duran Duran were obviously massive in the 80's, but in the 90's it was far harder for the huge pop bands of that decade to succeed amongst a radically changing landscape. Duran Duran actually did manage it for a while though, their 1993 self-titled album (known as The Wedding Album) and it's lead single Ordinary World was a surprise smash. You'd think that all you'd need to do was make another one of them and you'd have yourself established as a proper 90's band... or you could do what Duran Duran did and make an album of covers. Covering the biggest artists of all time, from Bob Dylan to Public Enemy, Iggy Pop to The Temptations, Lou Reed to Led Zep, Elvis Costello to The Doors. Bold strategy, it killed their career for a while. But is it actually any good?

Hello everyone, it's a little bonus Trve. Cvlt. Pop! podcast as weren't able to give you our normal show and we have been trying to review the best records from August for what seems like forever. So here's a tiny selection of great stuff from Fontaines D.C., Hifi Sean & David McAlmont, Sabrina Carpenter, Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, JPEGMAFIA and Nails.