Hello and thanks for choosing to spend your time listening to Trve. Cvlt. Pop! it's just a music podcast mates!

On this week's show Steve is joined by renowned artist Dan Goldsworthy to talk about the art of album art. Is an iconic album cover a lost piece of music tradition? What makes a stand out piece of album artwork? And, most importantly, what are the greatest album covers ever? Dan picks his favourite 10 album covers of all time, shouting out some of the most inspirational artists of his life in the process.

We also review new music from Boards of Canada, Vomitory, Labrinth, Restless Spirit and, again, They Are Cutting My Arms Off. Plus the Lost. Cvlt. Pop! returns with an infamous banger from The Reynolds Girls.

It's that time of the week again, time for another Trve. Cvlt. Pop!, a podcast about music.

On this weeks show Steve is delighted to be joined by Sparta's Jim Ward, on the day of the release of his bands excellent brand new album Cut a Silhouette, who takes the 5 Album Challenge, picking everything from the piano man to punk rock.

There's also reviews on new albums from Ed O'Brien, 6lack, Feeble Little Horse and They are Cutting My Arms Off and live reports of recent live shows from A and the reformed Sugar.

Hello and welcome to a weirdly early, mid-week Trve. Cvlt. Pop!

With a new and just released album in their back pockets, their third, called Co. War. Dice., UK British rock cult heroes Marmozets are back after an 8 year break. Jack and Becca from the band join Steve to talk about the new record, about the time spent away, about their place in the rock scene, both back then and now, and to talk about 5 albums of their choosing.

Hello everyone, it's obviously time for your weekly episode of Trve. Cvlt. Pop!

On this week's show we are delighted to be joined by the frontman of one of Brit rocks finest ever bands; A's Jason Perry, who is here to talk about the release of the first A album in 21 years, it's called Prang and it's out today, and to take the 5 album challenge and give us a fistful of amazing records to chat about.

There's also reviews of new music from Genesis Owusu, The Lemon Twigs and Girli.

Yes, it's another Trve. Cvlt. Pop!, a music podcast for your ears.

On this week's show Steve is joined by Douglas Robinson, known to you for his work in The Sleeping and night Verses, to talk about his new band Held, which features his The Sleeping bandmate Sal Magliano and Coheed and Cambria drummer Josh Eppard, ahead of the release of their fantastic debut album Grey.

To mark the occasion, Douglas takes the 5 Album Challenge, picking a great selection of records that have inspired his musical journey.

There's also chat about new music from Kneecap, who were kept from the top of the UK album charts by a dude called Michael Jackson, and In 2 Again, who would really like to be Glassjaw, and a report of Haute and Freddie's first ever UK live performance at London's Bush Hall.

Hello and welcome back to another episode of Trve. Cvlt. Pop! it's all about music isn't it, obviously.

On this week's show Merlin Alderslade joins Steve to take a detailed look at the festival season here in the UK. We chat about what might be able to take Glastonbury's gold medal for best festival during the festivals fallow year. We look at the line ups at Reading and Leeds, Latitude, Download, All Points East, Lovebox, BST, Bloodstock, TRSMT, Mighty Hoopla, Outbreak, Isle of Wight, Boomtown, Parklife, Bearded Theory and a few more to determine where you should be spending your money as a festival punter.

Hello all and welcome to another episode of Trve. Cvlt. Pop! a podcast about music and all that.

On this week's episode Steve is joined by Metal Hammer mate Rich Hobson, who is going to take us for a ride. We look at the great art of the road trip playlist, with Rich creating a full, two hour long, 28 track playlist for our fictional journey across the country. From classic Americana, to driving stoner rock, to booming hip hop, to soul pop chart botherers, it's all here.

There's also chat about new music from Foo Fighters and many others, we raise a glass to Skindred who are celebrating a UK number one album and there's a lost banger from Wiz Khalifa.

Rich's playlist link here:

https://open.spotify.com/playlist/026ESoWPV9tlweaVwBCAoL?si=5118729de4004edc

It's time for another movie review on Trve. Cvlt. Fvlm! it's a bonus one as well, as Steve looks at the recently released Michael Jackson biopic, the imaginatively titled Michael.

Directed by Training Day director Antoine Fuqua, starring Jackson's own nephew Jaafar Jackson in the title role and (UH OH!) brought to you by the producers of Bohemian Rhapsody, Michael looks at the life of the biggest pop star of all time from his humble beginnings in 1966 to the height of his fame on the Bad tour in 1988. In between we get all of the usual music biopic tropes, but with Jackson's life being significantly different to those artists whose lives have recently received a cinematic retelling, it's an oddly uncanny plot that Michael hangs on. Does it work or is it more music biopic cut and past slop? You're about to find out!

Hello and welcome to this week's Trve. Cvlt. Pop! a podcast all about music.

On this weeks show, Steve is joined by Ken Andrews from legendary 90's alt-rock band Failure. To celebrate the release of their brand new album Location Lost, Ken chooses 5 albums for us to debate and discuss, leading to chat about everything from bad backs to, hopefully, an upcoming Failure UK tour.

There's also a review of new releases from Skindred and Nine Inch Noize.

Hello, here's something a bit different for you, it's a mash up episode of Trve. Cvlt. Fvlm! and Trve. Crvp. Pop! as Sam and Steve look at the 2016 movie and soundtrack album of David Brent: Life on the Road, released on the 19th of August 2016.

David Brent, of course, is the fictional character that was the focus of The Office, one of British comedies finest ever shows. After a mere two series and one Christmas special, that was about as perfect as television could be, the character was retired by creator Ricky Gervais after that, or so we thought. A decade after The Office, Gervais brought Brent back for a Comic Relief sketch and tour with his fictional band Foregone Conclusion. So successful was it that he decided to expand on the idea of Brent living out his rock star dreams with a full blown movie, showing his exploits out on tour.

It made about half of its £10m budget back and was generally not that well received, but ten year's down the line, how does it hold up? And are we looking at the whole pie Jenny?