We Learned More From a Three Minute Record

In the first time-travel episode, Kit and James find themselves in London, England, in the winter of 1975, just in time to order a round of drinks at the pricy Hammersmith Apollo bar before catching The E-Street band on their first European tour. Expect grunts of appreciation, the occasional long silence of deep appeciation, and the boys digging deep into the superlative barrel to bring you a commentary track across time. Enjoy :)

In In which Kit and James are joined by their brilliant Human Bondage cohost, Christine Kelly, and have a frankly amazing time discussing this obscure, little known album. We're breaking out of here to win.

Kit and James are proud to be joined by author, podcaster, and all round diamond geezer, Jasper Bark for what might be their best episode yet. Discussing Springsteen's most unique and well regarded record: 1982's Nebraska.

We Learned More From A Three Minute Record returns for our second episode proper, tackling Springsteen's sophomore album The Wild The Innocent and the E-Street Shuffle. Very special guest Andrew Matey brings in sight and passion, and Kit and James reflect on the joys of exploring a work you don't know very well from an artist you admire. Learn which fan favourite/classic will get each podcast member kicked out of The Boss Club for not liking, who Andrew considers to be the secret weapon of the first two records, and whether or not Kit will remember which numbered street is under discussion this time. Enjoy. We did.

Wanna Ramrod With You All Night Long. The amazing Neil McRobert rejoins James and Kit to give disk 2 of this double album the love and attention it deserves.

Is a dream a lie if it don't come true?

We're back on brand, back in Springsteen Country, and with very special guest Neil McRobert (author, journalist, reviewer, and host of the mighty Talking Scared podcast) in tow, it's finally time to dive into The River.

Breaking this behemoth album into two shows, tonight we talk Disk One, as well as our histories with the record, general remarks about the album as a whole, and Neil's Grand Unifying Spreinsteen Theory. Expect discussions of parental loss and elemental relationship fears alongside some entertaining differences of opinions, and discussion of whether or not this album contains the platonic ideal for the mother-in-law joke. Enjoy! Part 2 to follow shortly :)

In which James Murphy and Kit Power begin their deep dive into the studio albums of Columbia recording artist Bruce Springsteen.

With a startling lack of originality, we start at the beginning, taking in 1973s Greetings From Asbury Park, NJ. There's a bit of initial amused bafflement that this is the origin story for one of popular music's biggest and most reliable stadium fillers, but we also discover a lot to enjoy and ponder, especially on side 2, as well as some signposts towards future greatness. An enjoyable start to a keenly anticipated journey.