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personaljukebox에서 제공하는 콘텐츠입니다. 에피소드, 그래픽, 팟캐스트 설명을 포함한 모든 팟캐스트 콘텐츠는 personaljukebox 또는 해당 팟캐스트 플랫폼 파트너가 직접 업로드하고 제공합니다. 누군가가 귀하의 허락 없이 귀하의 저작물을 사용하고 있다고 생각되는 경우 여기에 설명된 절차를 따르실 수 있습니다 https://ko.player.fm/legal.
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E111 - R.E.M. - Monster
Manage episode 460870622 series 2972033
personaljukebox에서 제공하는 콘텐츠입니다. 에피소드, 그래픽, 팟캐스트 설명을 포함한 모든 팟캐스트 콘텐츠는 personaljukebox 또는 해당 팟캐스트 플랫폼 파트너가 직접 업로드하고 제공합니다. 누군가가 귀하의 허락 없이 귀하의 저작물을 사용하고 있다고 생각되는 경우 여기에 설명된 절차를 따르실 수 있습니다 https://ko.player.fm/legal.
Ok, we’re back & it’s 2025 so let’s kick off with an album we’ve wanted to cover for a fair while… "Monster" is the ninth studio album by R.E.M., released on September 29, 1994. The album marked a significant departure from the band's previous work, putting forward a somewhat more aggressive sound that combined elements of alternative rock and grunge, really popular in the early 90’s, don’t you know? The recording of "Monster" was influenced by the personal struggles of frontman Michael Stipe, particularly in the wake of the band's rise to fame and the challenges of maintaining their identity. The album features themes of alienation, fame, and sexuality, with lyrics that often reflect Stipe's introspective style. Musically, "Monster" is characterised by heavy guitar riffs, a driving rhythm section, and a raw production quality, which contrasts with the polished sound of their earlier efforts. The album includes notable tracks such as "What's the Frequency, Kenneth?", "Bang and Blame", and "Strange Currencies." "What's the Frequency, Kenneth?" became one of the band's most recognized songs, receiving significant radio airplay and being all over MTV at the time. "Monster" was both a commercial success and a point of contention among fans and critics. It debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 chart and was certified multi-platinum in the United States. However, some critics were divided over the shift in sound and lyrical content. The album is often viewed as a pivotal moment in R.E.M.'s career, as it marked their transition into the 1990s rock landscape while also reflecting the band's ability to evolve and experiment with their music. You know the crack by now, let’s see if it’s any good or not. Be our mate by handing out a solid handshake and rate or review the Personal Jukebox on Spotify, iTunes and all of your podcast providers. Click that bloody subscribe button too! If you’ve got any questions about the show, feel the need to vehemently contest the opinions or would like to suggest an album or subject for us to cover then contact us through the magic of electronic mail at jukeboxpod@gmail.com You can also follow us on Instagram @jukeboxpod or search up Personal Jukebox Podcast on Facebook. Thanks for listening as always, stay away from those seedy clubs, you know the ones x
Produced by Ning@studio2 Title music by StewyD & Del Jones
…
continue reading
Produced by Ning@studio2 Title music by StewyD & Del Jones
115 에피소드
Manage episode 460870622 series 2972033
personaljukebox에서 제공하는 콘텐츠입니다. 에피소드, 그래픽, 팟캐스트 설명을 포함한 모든 팟캐스트 콘텐츠는 personaljukebox 또는 해당 팟캐스트 플랫폼 파트너가 직접 업로드하고 제공합니다. 누군가가 귀하의 허락 없이 귀하의 저작물을 사용하고 있다고 생각되는 경우 여기에 설명된 절차를 따르실 수 있습니다 https://ko.player.fm/legal.
Ok, we’re back & it’s 2025 so let’s kick off with an album we’ve wanted to cover for a fair while… "Monster" is the ninth studio album by R.E.M., released on September 29, 1994. The album marked a significant departure from the band's previous work, putting forward a somewhat more aggressive sound that combined elements of alternative rock and grunge, really popular in the early 90’s, don’t you know? The recording of "Monster" was influenced by the personal struggles of frontman Michael Stipe, particularly in the wake of the band's rise to fame and the challenges of maintaining their identity. The album features themes of alienation, fame, and sexuality, with lyrics that often reflect Stipe's introspective style. Musically, "Monster" is characterised by heavy guitar riffs, a driving rhythm section, and a raw production quality, which contrasts with the polished sound of their earlier efforts. The album includes notable tracks such as "What's the Frequency, Kenneth?", "Bang and Blame", and "Strange Currencies." "What's the Frequency, Kenneth?" became one of the band's most recognized songs, receiving significant radio airplay and being all over MTV at the time. "Monster" was both a commercial success and a point of contention among fans and critics. It debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 chart and was certified multi-platinum in the United States. However, some critics were divided over the shift in sound and lyrical content. The album is often viewed as a pivotal moment in R.E.M.'s career, as it marked their transition into the 1990s rock landscape while also reflecting the band's ability to evolve and experiment with their music. You know the crack by now, let’s see if it’s any good or not. Be our mate by handing out a solid handshake and rate or review the Personal Jukebox on Spotify, iTunes and all of your podcast providers. Click that bloody subscribe button too! If you’ve got any questions about the show, feel the need to vehemently contest the opinions or would like to suggest an album or subject for us to cover then contact us through the magic of electronic mail at jukeboxpod@gmail.com You can also follow us on Instagram @jukeboxpod or search up Personal Jukebox Podcast on Facebook. Thanks for listening as always, stay away from those seedy clubs, you know the ones x
Produced by Ning@studio2 Title music by StewyD & Del Jones
…
continue reading
Produced by Ning@studio2 Title music by StewyD & Del Jones
115 에피소드
모든 에피소드
×P
Personal Jukebox Music Podcast
Ok, we’re back & it’s 2025 so let’s kick off with an album we’ve wanted to cover for a fair while… "Monster" is the ninth studio album by R.E.M., released on September 29, 1994. The album marked a significant departure from the band's previous work, putting forward a somewhat more aggressive sound that combined elements of alternative rock and grunge, really popular in the early 90’s, don’t you know? The recording of "Monster" was influenced by the personal struggles of frontman Michael Stipe, particularly in the wake of the band's rise to fame and the challenges of maintaining their identity. The album features themes of alienation, fame, and sexuality, with lyrics that often reflect Stipe's introspective style. Musically, "Monster" is characterised by heavy guitar riffs, a driving rhythm section, and a raw production quality, which contrasts with the polished sound of their earlier efforts. The album includes notable tracks such as "What's the Frequency, Kenneth?", "Bang and Blame", and "Strange Currencies." "What's the Frequency, Kenneth?" became one of the band's most recognized songs, receiving significant radio airplay and being all over MTV at the time. "Monster" was both a commercial success and a point of contention among fans and critics. It debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 chart and was certified multi-platinum in the United States. However, some critics were divided over the shift in sound and lyrical content. The album is often viewed as a pivotal moment in R.E.M.'s career, as it marked their transition into the 1990s rock landscape while also reflecting the band's ability to evolve and experiment with their music. You know the crack by now, let’s see if it’s any good or not. Be our mate by handing out a solid handshake and rate or review the Personal Jukebox on Spotify, iTunes and all of your podcast providers. Click that bloody subscribe button too! If you’ve got any questions about the show, feel the need to vehemently contest the opinions or would like to suggest an album or subject for us to cover then contact us through the magic of electronic mail at jukeboxpod@gmail.com You can also follow us on Instagram @jukeboxpod or search up Personal Jukebox Podcast on Facebook. Thanks for listening as always, stay away from those seedy clubs, you know the ones x Produced by Ning@studio2 Title music by StewyD & Del Jones…
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Personal Jukebox Music Podcast
Wowzers! More than 3 years after part 1 of our look back through the music of U2 we return to finally conclude the band’s career. Picking up where we left off last time, we take the Zoorapa-shaped baton and slog it through right up to latest 40 track (!!?!) effort. Does mid-late U2 measure up? Are there any bangers? Can Bono and the boys still write a tune? Listen in & find out son. Be our mate by handing out a solid handshake and rate or review the Personal Jukebox on Spotify, iTunes and all of your podcast providers. Click that bloody subscribe button too! If you’ve got any questions about the show, feel the need to vehemently contest the opinions or would like to suggest an album or subject for us to cover then contact us through the magic of electronic mail at jukeboxpod@gmail.com You can also follow us on Instagram @jukeboxpod or search up Personal Jukebox Podcast on Facebook. Thanks for listening as always, stay away from older men offering you sweets, you know the ones x Produced by Ning@studio2 Title music by StewyD & Del Jones…
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Personal Jukebox Music Podcast
"Disintegration" is the eighth studio album by The Cure, released on May 2, 1989. It is widely regarded as one of, if not THE band's most acclaimed works, and is often considered a landmark album in the post-punk and gothic rock genres. The album was produced by Robert Smith, the band's frontman, along with longtime collaborator Mike Hedges. "Disintegration" features a dense, atmospheric sound characterized by lush instrumentation, layered guitar effects, and introspective lyrics that explore themes of love, loss, and existential despair. Musically, "Disintegration" is notable for its use of synthesizers, drum machines, and a more pronounced atmospheric quality compared to The Cure's earlier work. The album's sound is often described as haunting and immersive, with tracks that flow seamlessly into one another. Key tracks from the album include "Lovesong," "Pictures of You," "Lullaby," and "Fascination Street." "Lovesong," in particular, became one of The Cure's most commercially successful singles and is often named as one of their signature songs. "Disintegration" received widespread critical acclaim upon its release and has since been recognized as one of the best albums of the 1980s and one of The Cure's finest achievements. It has influenced countless artists and continues to resonate with fans around the world. The album's introspective and melancholic themes, coupled with its rich sonic landscape, have solidified its status as a classic in alternative music. Obs for this one we’ve got our old mate Stewart Boyd onboard. Listen in as he delivers his own personal love letter to Robert Smith. Be our mate by handing out a solid handshake and rate or review the Personal Jukebox on Spotify, iTunes and all of your podcast providers. Click that bloody subscribe button too! If you’ve got any questions about the show, feel the need to vehemently contest the opinions or would like to suggest an album or subject for us to cover then contact us through the magic of electronic mail at jukeboxpod@gmail.com You can also follow us on Instagram @jukeboxpod or search up Personal Jukebox Podcast on Facebook. Thanks for listening as always, stay away from those seedy clubs, you know the ones x Produced by Ning@studio2 Title music by StewyD & Del Jones…
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Personal Jukebox Music Podcast
"Different Class" is the fifth (yes, fifth) studio album by Pulp, released on March 30, 1995. It is widely regarded as one of the most significant albums of the Britpop era and played a crucial role in establishing Pulp as one of the biggest British acts of the mid-to-late 1990s. The album features a heady blend of pop, rock, and elements of electronic music, showcasing Pulp's eclectic sound. Thematically, "Different Class" explores issues of class, social dynamics, and the British experience, often with a sharp, satirical edge. The lyrics, written by frontman Jarvis Cocker, are known for their sardonic wit and observational style. On this record are the band’s big breakout hits such as "Common People," which is Pulp's signature song alongside "Disco 2000," "Sorted for E's & Wizz," and "Something Changed." "Different Class" received critical acclaim upon its release, went on to achieve commercial success and won the Mercury Music prize, reaching the top of the UK Albums Charts on its week of release and is often praised for its cultural impact and lyrical depth. The album helped solidify Pulp's place in music history and remains a touchstone for discussions about Britpop and 90s music. On this episode we take it track by track & find a find an absolute gem as well as chat about Jarvis’s Jacko incident. Be our mate by handing out a solid handshake and rate or review the Personal Jukebox on Spotify, iTunes and all of your podcast providers. Click that bloody subscribe button too! If you’ve got any questions about the show, feel the need to vehemently contest the opinions or would like to suggest an album or subject for us to cover then contact us through the magic of electronic mail at jukeboxpod@gmail.com You can also follow us on Instagram @jukeboxpod or search up Personal Jukebox Podcast on Facebook. Thanks for listening as always, stay away from those seedy clubs, you know the ones x Produced by Ning@studio2 Title music by StewyD & Del Jones…
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Personal Jukebox Music Podcast
Suppose we had to get round to this one at some point, eh? “Korn," released in 1994 to an unsuspecting audience, is the self-titled debut album by the American Nu-Metal band Korn (but don’t tell them they’re Nu-Metal, cause they are). This groundbreaking record is often credited with birthing the nu-metal genre, blending heavy metal with elements of hip-hop and alternative rock. The album features raw, emotionally charged lyrics that delve into themes of pain, alienation, and personal struggle, reflecting the tumultuous experiences of lead vocalist Jonathan Davis. Tracks like "Blind," "Shoots and Ladders," and "Clown" showcase the band's signature sound, characterised by heavy guitar riffs, weirdly aggressive drumming, and Davis's distinctive vocal style, which switches between haunting melodies and fierce, animalistic growls. The album's innovative approach and unfiltered honesty resonated with a generation of listeners yearning for the new thing, earning Korn a dedicated following. Labelled by more than one source as the most important change in metal music, it laid the groundwork for countless bands that followed in the nu-metal and alternative metal scenes. We cover all tracks on the album as well as picking a few tracks from later offerings. 1994 ay? What a time….. Plus, all the votes have been cast and we run down the top 10 One Hit Wonders as decided by our boys & girls here on the pod. It’s a disgrace Babylon Zoo didn’t win tbh. Be our mate by handing out a solid handshake and rate or review the Personal Jukebox on Spotify, iTunes and all of your podcast providers. Click that bloody subscribe button too! If you’ve got any questions about the show, feel the need to vehemently contest the opinions or would like to suggest an album or subject for us to cover then contact us through the magic of electronic mail at jukeboxpod@gmail.com You can also follow us on Instagram @jukeboxpod or search up Personal Jukebox Podcast on Facebook. Thanks for listening as always, stay away from those seedy clubs, you know the ones x Produced by Ning@studio2 Title music by StewyD & Del Jones…
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Personal Jukebox Music Podcast
Who says we only do guitars? At long, long last this podcast gets round to the megastar rapper, songwriter, producer, record exec, actor? Ol’ Slim Shady himself, Eminem. More specifically, his 2nd big label release (yes all you Stans, I know about Infinite) The Marshall Mathers LP. The album was released when Marshall was right up there as one of the biggest names worldwide, constantly courting and batting away controversies and was lauded by critics upon its release. It went on to sell by the bucketload to the hungry masses and was certified diamond in the U.S. but as always… Is it any good? We welcome back the Motormouth Garage OG to discuss this one in a bumper episode. Buckle in for the long ride and hold on as we traverse the tangents. Be our mate by handing out a solid handshake and rate or review the Personal Jukebox on Spotify, iTunes and all of your podcast providers. Click that bloody subscribe button too! If you’ve got any questions about the show, feel the need to vehemently contest the opinions or would like to suggest an album or subject for us to cover then contact us through the magic of electronic mail at jukeboxpod@gmail.com You can also follow us on Instagram @jukeboxpod or search up Personal Jukebox Podcast on Facebook. Thanks for listening as always, cheques in the post x Produced by Ning@studio2 Title music by StewyD & Del Jones…
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Personal Jukebox Music Podcast
I mean… c’mon…. The Red Hot Chili Peppers?? Just how have this band been out there for ages peddling their wares? Every couple of years chucking out a similarly-filled, funk-infused, cheaply lyricised new album, selling buttloads of copies, filling arenas and staying (somewhat)relevant? Plus, who is an admirer and why? With neither of us being fans Mr. Kiedis & his merry men we needed to investigate this so we decided to take a good old listen to their 2002 LP ‘By The Way’. We also belated discuss the Oasis reunion gigs, Sex Neil being scared that the brothers Gallagher would be ‘too heavy’ for him & associated non-getting of tickets, bah! as well as plenty more. Blow us a few kisses or hand out a solid handshake and rate or review the Personal Jukebox on Spotify, iTunes and all of your podcast providers. Click that subscribe button too! If you’ve got any questions about the show, feel the need to vehemently contest the opinions or would like to suggest an album or subject for us to cover then contact us through the magic of electronic mail at jukeboxpod@gmail.com You can also follow us on Instagram @jukeboxpod or search up Personal Jukebox Podcast on Facebook. Tell your Mom but don’t let your Dad know we’ve been round, ok? Produced by Ning@studio2 Title music by StewyD & Del Jones…
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Personal Jukebox Music Podcast
Part 2 of our One Hit Wonders tournament takes in an outright eclectic mix of tunes and spits them out in ascending order. Listen in to this raucous episode and keep your fingers crossed that everybody involved comes to their senses and realises that Babylon Zoo’s Spaceman is a stone cold classic! Blow us a few kisses or hand out a solid handshake and rate or review the Personal Jukebox on Spotify, iTunes and all of your podcast providers. Click that subscribe button too! If you’ve got any questions about the show, feel the need to vehemently contest the opinions or would like to suggest an album or subject for us to cover then contact us through the magic of electronic mail at jukeboxpod@gmail.com You can also follow us on Instagram @jukeboxpod or search up Personal Jukebox Podcast on Facebook. Tell your Mom but don’t let your Dad know we’ve been round, ok? Produced by Ning@studio2 Title music by StewyD & Del Jones…
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Personal Jukebox Music Podcast
Who doesn’t love a One Hit Wonder? Songs that hit the charts, got stuck in the musical consciousness, were everywhere for a while and then disappeared, the artists in most cases never to be heard from again, relegated to “oh man, remember that (insert name here ) tune? Well we love them, or at least slightly like some of them and decided to ask a few of our co-hosts to rate a selection of these single bangers from 1-20, collated the votes and present them to you in a countdown format. In this episode we cover the first selection as well as welcoming a debut contributor. Part 2 coming up next episode! Blow us a few kisses or hand out a solid handshake and rate or review the Personal Jukebox on Spotify, iTunes and all of your podcast providers. Click that subscribe button too! If you’ve got any questions about the show, feel the need to vehemently contest the opinions or would like to suggest an album or subject for us to cover then contact us through the magic of electronic mail at jukeboxpod@gmail.com You can also follow us on Instagram @jukeboxpod or search up Personal Jukebox Podcast on Facebook. Tell your Mom but don’t let your Dad know we’ve been round, ok? Produced by Ning@studio2 Title music by StewyD & Del Jones…
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Personal Jukebox Music Podcast
Welcome to the first instalment of the Jukeboxpod A2Z. On these pods we’ll be giving bitesize props or shade to all of the artists who won’t necessarily end up getting their own episodes but deserve a mention for one reason or another. So this time, strap in as 2pac, 50 Cent, AC/DC, ABBA, Adele, Alice Cooper & loads more kick us off. Blow us a few kisses or hand out a solid handshake and rate or review the Personal Jukebox on Spotify, iTunes and all of your podcast providers. Click that subscribe button too! If you’ve got any questions about the show, feel the need to vehemently contest the opinions or would like to suggest an album or subject for us to cover then contact us through the magic of electronic mail at jukeboxpod@gmail.com You can also follow us on Instagram @jukeboxpod or search up Personal Jukebox Podcast on Facebook. Tell your Mom but don’t let your Dad know we’ve been round, ok? Produced by Ning@studio2 Title music by StewyD & Del Jones…
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Personal Jukebox Music Podcast
Released slap-bang in the throes of Nu-Metal’s commercial peak, Come Clean by Puddle of Mudd lends slightly from the genre but heaps in elements of Grunge, Post-Grunge & dare say ‘Butt-Rock’ to the overall theme. Wes Scantlin and his band of merry men offer up a plate of digestible rock that was lapped up by fans at the time & had hits to boot. ‘She Hates Me’ & ‘Blurry’ were major successes both sides of the Atlantic but are pretty different to everything else on this album. How does this bad boy stack up? And is it any good? We take it in track-by-track as well as giving a somewhat belated appraisal of this year’s Download Festival. Blow us a few kisses or hand out a solid handshake and rate or review the Personal Jukebox on Spotify, iTunes and all of your podcast providers. Click that subscribe button too! If you’ve got any questions about the show, feel the need to vehemently contest the opinions or would like to suggest an album or subject for us to cover then contact us through the magic of electronic mail at jukeboxpod@gmail.com You can also follow us on Instagram @jukeboxpod or search up Personal Jukebox Podcast on Facebook. Tell your Mom but don’t let your Dad know we’ve been round, ok? Produced by Ning@studio2 Title music by StewyD & Del Jones…
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Personal Jukebox Music Podcast
1 E100 - Personal Jukebox Podcast - 5 Songs You Can’t Live Without 2:46:08
2:46:08
나중에 재생
나중에 재생
리스트
좋아요
좋아요
2:46:08On this episode we decided to celebrate hitting the big 100 by letting our hair down and asking some of the previous co-hosts to pick their “5 Songs You Can’t Live Without” and it’s yielded some varying, eclectic results. Mr. Stewart Boyd, Courtney G, P.K., Lez, Little Si, Ning & Simon all offer up 5 tracks to the collective masses so expect Alice In Chains to Pete & Bas, The Exploited to The Beach Boys and The Smashing Pumpkins to Little Mix. Beware though, there is a whiff of Iron Maiden in the air. PLUS we let you know about a new theme of episodes coming soon and countdown the 3 subjects the show has received the most emails/messages about over the last 4 years. Blow us a few kisses or hand out a solid handshake and rate or review the Personal Jukebox on Spotify, iTunes and all of your podcast providers. Click that subscribe button too! If you’ve got any questions about the show, feel the need to vehemently contest the opinions or would like to suggest an album or subject for us to cover then contact us through the magic of electronic mail at jukeboxpod@gmail.com You can also follow us on Instagram @jukeboxpod or search up Personal Jukebox Podcast on Facebook. Tell your Mom but don’t let your Dad know we’ve been round ok? Produced by Ning@studio2 Title music by StewyD & Del Jones…
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Personal Jukebox Music Podcast
1 E99 - SHINE 3 Indie Hits (Pulp, The Charlatans, Blur, Garbage & MORE) 1:59:19
1:59:19
나중에 재생
나중에 재생
리스트
좋아요
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1:59:19After over 2 1/2 years of mucking around, we finally get back on the Shine compilation trail and take on Shine 3 - 20 new DAZZLING indie hits. Much like the previous instalments in the series, this latest offering includes the big boys such as Oasis, Blur, etc. along with a couple of older tracks from the Roses & Mondays but also features lesser known bands of the time. PLUS we encounter possibly the worst song covered in the podcast’s history. Oh yeah, Albarn gets a kicking too 😘 Blow us a few kisses and rate or review the Personal Jukebox on Spotify, iTunes and all of your podcast providers. Click that subscribe button too! If you’ve got any questions about the show, need to strenuously contest the opinions, want to suggest an album or subject for us to cover then contact us through the magic of email at jukeboxpod@gmail.com or follow us on Instagram @jukeboxpod or search up Personal Jukebox Podcast on Facebook. Produced by Ning@studio2 Title music by StewyD & Del Jones…
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Personal Jukebox Music Podcast
It’s time for a bumper edition of the PJP takeover as Ning brings onboard Lez & 80’s thrash aficionado Gaz to look at one of the aforementioned genre’s seminal albums, Reign In Blood by cuddly metalheads Slayer. Even the usual Jukeboxpod host would struggle to downplay the reverence of the big hitters ‘Angel of Death’ & ‘Raining Blood’ on this effort but how’s the rest of the material hold up nearly 40 years on? The guys cover all aspects of the album and conduct a major internal discussion over track listing & song running times, heavy metal heaven indeed 🤘🏻 Blow us a few kisses and rate or review the Personal Jukebox on Spotify, iTunes and all of your podcast providers. Click that subscribe button too! If you’ve got any questions about the show, need to strenuously contest the opinions, want to suggest an album or subject for us to cover then contact us through the magic of email at jukeboxpod@gmail.com or follow us on Instagram @jukeboxpod or search up Personal Jukebox Podcast on Facebook. Produced by Ning@studio2 Title music by StewyD & Del Jones…
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Personal Jukebox Music Podcast
1 E98 - The Download Festival & Casual Conversations 2:16:02
2:16:02
나중에 재생
나중에 재생
리스트
좋아요
좋아요
2:16:02And now for something a bit different…. The Download Festival is a renowned rock and metal music festival that takes place annually at Donington Park (site of its predecessor “Monsters of Rock”) in the East Midlands and attracts thousands of music fans from around the world. The festival features multiple stages showcasing a diverse lineup of bands and artists, ranging from legendary rock icons to up-and-coming acts. It has become a staple event in the rock and metal music calendar, known for its impressive lineup, electric performances, and unforgettable experiences as well dividing the fanbase on the acts performing & has cemented its reputation as one of the premier music festivals in the UK. On this episode Simon welcomes back a co-host from many moons ago to take on Little Si”s words per minute record, look back over the festival’s life & pick out keys points for discussion as well as discussing this year’s line-up. Obviously we veer off-topic many a time as well so strap in and get onboard the Download bus! Blow us a few kisses and rate or review the Personal Jukebox on Spotify, iTunes and all of your podcast providers. Click that subscribe button too! If you’ve got any questions about the show, need to strenuously contest the opinions, want to suggest an album or subject for us to cover then contact us through the magic of email at jukeboxpod@gmail.com or follow us on Instagram @jukeboxpod or search up Personal Jukebox Podcast on Facebook. Produced by Ning@studio2 Title music by StewyD & Del Jones…
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