All... well, not all, some... SOME of the things that happened on Sunday at the Reading Festival. 

Hello and welcome back to Trve. Crvp. Pop!, a little spin off of our usual show where we search for the very worst album ever made in music history. 

This week Steve and Sam are looking at the fabulous world of soap stars making music, as we talk about the debut album from Adam "Ian Beale" Woodyatt, It's Time for Love, from 2008. We all know who Ian Beale is don't we! But what about the man behind the character? Well, he's likes photography, he has performed onstage at the National Theatre and he also has this random and incredibly rare record to his name. We've done some serious, and not so serious, digging for this one, the question is... is Woodyatt the new Kylie? Or should he have stayed in his fictional Fish and Chip shop rather than venture into the music world? We'll let you know. 

Steve's at the Reading Festival. Here's what he saw on Friday and Saturday.

Hey there, welcoming you back to Trve. Cvlt. Pop! the music podcast for all your musical needs. This week Steve and Gaz mention... something obscure from the 80's, shockers eh! That's not the entire podcast though, we also look at new music from Genesis Owusu, The Xcerts, Noname and Fiddlehead, plus there have been loads of gigs happening! Steve went to see Urne, The Weeknd and Conjurer and clipping. s you get chat about that too... oh, and David Draiman wants to work with Taylor Swift... I'll bet he does! Get in line mate!

Welcome back to another very exciting episode of the music podcast called Trve. Cvlt. Pop! What a busy week it has been! Steve and Gaz run through as much stuff as they possibly can in their tired little frames of mind.

Steve went to Bloodstock festival, to Limp Bizkit's big Gunnersbury Park super show and to see Chat Pile, so you get reviews of all of those shows and some chat about the recent addition of Architects and more to next year's Bloodstock line up, we review the latest album from UK electro crew Jungle and then Gaz goes back to the glory days of the late 80's and early 90's (AGAIN!) as he picks his top 5 favourite early rave one hit wonder bangers. Expect excited chat on euphoric piano, massive beats and plenty of Arnie samples. 

Welcome back to another episode of the music podcast Trve. Cvlt. Pop! 

It's been a week! It's been a big 'ol week! Steve and Gaz are back to round up a bunch of recent releases in double quick fashion. We look at new music from Urne, The Hives, Carly Rae Jepsen, Skindred, Apex Twin, Teenage Wrist, Anne Marie and Mammoth WVH. Phew! That's a lot eh! We also touch on the Lizzo thing... you know, the Lizzo thing, enthuse about classic Human League and Steve compares a cat to David Bowie. Standard. 

Welcome back to Trve. Cvlt. Pop! we hope this finds you well at this troubling time... eh? Anyway, this week Steve and Gaz are joined by James, who runs Brit-pop Memories, a Twitter (sorry X, ffs) account and blog dedicated to the joys of the Brit-pop era. James has come on after taking exception to a recent article Steve wrote belittling a handful of Brit-pop artists, and so we've given him his right to reply, whilst also taking time to explore his love of the music of the time. We discuss divisive releases from The Charlatans, Oasis, Dodgy, Kula Shaker, Marion, McAlmont & Butler, The Seahorses, Ocean Colour Scene, Suede and Gay Dad to see if they've held up or are relics from a past best forgotten. 

Welcome to the wonderful world of Trve. Cvlt. Pop! a bloody great music podcast for your ears. On this weeks show Steve and Gaz talk about the tragic recent passing of the iconic Sinead O'Connor, one of the greatest voices and most fearless attitudes music has ever seen, we have a big 'ol Healy watch as Matty takes on Malaysia and people lose their minds and, very excitingly, Steve caught up with Jordan and Greg from Better Lovers to talk about their recent live debut. It's pretty cool you know!

Plus we review new music from Sevendust, Guided by Voices, Nas and Jaye Jayle.

Hello and welcome to another episode of Trve. Cvlt. Pop!, the podcast that likes all the music. This week Steve and Gaz are delighted to be discussing the life, times, career and influence of one of the greatest singers of all time; the legendary Sam Cooke.

We are delighted to be joined by Urne frontman Joe Nally and Sevendust's Lajon Witherspoon, two men who are Cooke superfans, to talk through the great man's wonderful career, and what we could have got were it not for his tragic death at the age of only 33. Where to start, underrated gems, the definitive classic album and, also, some bonus stories regarding James Brown and Mark Lanegan that will blow your mind. 

We also chat about both men's upcoming albums, and we give a shout out to a couple of bangers by Gigolo Aunts (yes, it's that one) and Shakespear's Sister (no, not the one you're thinking actually). 

Well, hello there. Welcome back to another special, one off review podcast from us, the fellas at Trve. Cvlt. Pop!

On this episode we are looking at the 9th studio album from recently reformed Brit-pop legends Blur, The Ballad of Darren. This is the band's first album since 2015's rather disappointing The Magic Whip album, but the members of Blur have been keeping themselves busy in a world without their main band; Damon Albarn has been doing some solo stuff and a little project called Gorillaz, both guitarist Graham Coxon and drummer Dave Rowntree have gone solo too and bassist Alex James has... made some cheese... we're not sure. So, does the world need a new Blur album? Is it a risk to come out of hiatus and give the world new material when you already have a stellar back catalogue to fall back on and millions of fans who would surely be happy to see Blur live out their days as a lovely nostalgia blanket?

Well, as you'll hear, when they are able to give us such an interesting new flavour as the one we get on The Ballad of Darren, it's certainly worth the risk.