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Rock Candy Ep. 106: Tricky - Actual Murder

One of the most original artists of our time, Tricky is a pioneer of the Trip Hop movement, helping to shape modern music into the sounds we know today. A shy and genuine guy who was more interested in experimenting on new tracks than he was on being famous, Tricky has lived a very interesting life. From his childhood growing up in the council estates of Bristol, to seeing the beginnings of success with massive Attack, to moving around the world in search of new adventures. Everything has a story, even how he developed his signature sound (and you probably wont be able to guess it). Luck may play a huge part in Tricky's story, but so does creativity and ingenuity. Want to support your favorite beer drinkin’ babes? Check out our Patreon! Listen to all the great podcasts over on the Pantheon Network!

History in Five Songs 34: Off the Deep Purple End

In this episode Martin goes 'Off the Deep Purple End' in these five songs! Roger Glover and Guests – “Sitting in a Dream” Ritchie Blackmore’s Rainbow – “Snake Charmer” Paice Ashton Lord – “Ghost Story” Ian Gillan Band – “Twin Exhausted” David Coverdale – “Keep On Giving Me Love” To connect or learn more about Martin head over to: www.martinpopoff.com This show is part of Pantheon Podcasts.

Feels Like Weezer: The Maladroit Special

Whatever happened to The Black Album? Here's the link to Ace. What a jackwagon. Intro and Outro by Martin David Tapia Facebook Twitter TeePublic Proud partner of Pantheon! Check out a bunch of great shows on Pantheon

Let It Roll: Buck Owens Conquered the Country Music Business

Host Nate Wilcox interviews Randy Poe, the man who edited Buck Owens' autobiography. They discuss Buck's golden run of great country hits in the 1960s, his incredible business acumen, his place in the Okie diaspora and more. Part of The Pantheon Podcast Network.

The Imbalanced History Of Rock And Roll: Sibling Rivalries - The Everly Brothers

When it comes to who Mom liked best, which kid got the better stuff, who's older, etc., Rock And Rollers aren't much different than the average family. Since the 1950's there have been many examples of creative siblings fighting their way to the top. Arguably, this quirk began with Don & Phil, The Everly Brothers! This show is part of Pantheon Podcasts.