Find us at: 

<a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/track-meet/id1454310696?mt=2">iTunes</a>
<a href="https://open.spotify.com/show/2kuOdQMtOqzbDjwxLGD1r2">Spotify</a>
<a href="https://play.google.com/music/m/Iai5fnsnvtdxj5q5qxcbhij3mnq?t=Track_Meet">Google Play</a>

Jen and Micah of<a href="https://ineversawthat.com/">I Never Saw That</a> join us this week for a somber and surprising discussion of musicians in the 27 Club. So many musicians have been taken from us too soon at the age of 27, leaving us with a legacy of great music that leave us wondering what could have been. It's shocking how many musicians passed away at that age; people know Hendrix, Morrison, Cobain, Winehouse, and at least one of our picks this week. But there's so many others that were under the radar or legends that also happened to leave us at that age. We look into four unique musicians and ask what could have been this week as we hash out a new #SongFight.

Songs featured in this episode include:
<ul>
<li>"Kind Hearted Woman Blues" written and performed by Robert Johnson. Recorded November 23, 1936; © 1998, 1961 Sony Music Entertainment Inc.</li>
<li>"King of the Hill" written by D. Boon and performed by Minutemen with Crane on trumpet. © 1985 New Alliance Music, ℗ 1985 SST Records.</li>
<li>"Summertime" written by George Gershwin and DuBose Heyward, performed by Big Brother & The Holding Company (with Janis Joplin). ℗ 1968 Columbia Records, CBS Inc.</li>
<li>"Cicatriz ESP" written by Comar A. Rodriguez-Lopez and performed by The Mars Volta. ©℗ 2003 The Mars Volta.</li>
<li>"You'd Be So Nice To Come Home To" written by Cole Porter, performed by Nina Simone. © 1960 Colpix Records.</li>
<li>"The Punch Line" written by Mike Watt and performed by The Minutemen. © 1981 New Alliance Music, ℗ 1981 SST Records.</li> 

Intro and outro music taken from "Run in the Night" by The Good Lawdz from their album A Lil Sumthin' Sumthin'. Licensed under an <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/">Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-SA 3.0)</a> license. To hear the full song or get more information, visit the song page at the <a href="http://freemusicarchive.org/music/The_Good_Lawdz/A_Lil_Sumthin_Sumthin/The_Good_Lawdz_-_A_Lil_Sumthin_Sumthin_-_03_Run_In_The_Night">Free Music Archive</a>.

Find us at: 

iTunes
Spotify
Google Play

Jen and Micah ofI Never Saw That join us this week for a somber and surprising discussion of musicians in the 27 Club. So many musicians have been taken from us too soon at the age of 27, leaving us with a legacy of great music that leave us wondering what could have been. It's shocking how many musicians passed away at that age; people know Hendrix, Morrison, Cobain, Winehouse, and at least one of our picks this week. But there's so many others that were under the radar or legends that also happened to leave us at that age. We look into four unique musicians and ask what could have been this week as we hash out a new #SongFight.

Songs featured in this episode include:

"Kind Hearted Woman Blues" written and performed by Robert Johnson.  Recorded November 23, 1936; © 1998, 1961 Sony Music Entertainment Inc.
"King of the Hill" written by D. Boon and performed by Minutemen with Crane on trumpet. © 1985 New Alliance Music, ℗ 1985 SST Records.
"Summertime" written by George Gershwin and DuBose Heyward, performed by Big Brother &amp; The Holding Company (with Janis Joplin). ℗ 1968 Columbia Records, CBS Inc.
"Cicatriz ESP" written by Comar A. Rodriguez-Lopez and performed by The Mars Volta. ©℗ 2003 The Mars Volta.
"You'd Be So Nice To Come Home To" written by Cole Porter, performed by Nina Simone. © 1960 Colpix Records.
"The Punch Line" written by Mike Watt and performed by The Minutemen. © 1981 New Alliance Music, ℗ 1981 SST Records. 

Intro and outro music taken from "Run in the Night" by The Good Lawdz from their album A Lil Sumthin' Sumthin'. Licensed under an Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-SA 3.0) license. To hear the full song or get more information, visit the song page at the Free Music Archive.


        A somber and surprising look at music's tragic connection...
      

8: 27 Club (w/ Jen & Micah!)

Find us at: 

<a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/track-meet/id1454310696?mt=2">iTunes</a>
<a href="https://open.spotify.com/show/2kuOdQMtOqzbDjwxLGD1r2">Spotify</a>
<a href="https://play.google.com/music/m/Iai5fnsnvtdxj5q5qxcbhij3mnq?t=Track_Meet">Google Play</a>

We're back with a powerhouse dynamic duo, Whitney and Lindsey Nelsen of <a href="https://www.historicallyhot.com/">Historical Hotties</a>! And what better way to bring in two of the most amazing guests with one of the spiciest topics we've discussed: Banned from Radio. This week we've got songs across popular music that got banned from airplay. Sometimes the reasons are ludicrous, sometimes they're justified, but there's one thing in common for all of these songs - they're absolute jams. Who will come out on top as the best of the banned? Check out a brand new #SongFight!

Songs featured in this episode include:
<ul>
<li>"Louie Louie" originally written by Richard Berry, performed by The Kingsmen. ℗ 1963 Limax Music, Burdette Music.</li>
<li>"God Save the Queen" written and performed by Sex Pistols. Copyright 1977 Jones/Rotten/Matlock/Cook, ℗ 1977 Virgin Records Ltd.</li>
<li>"Strange Fruit" written by Lewis Allan, performed by Billie Holiday and Her Orchestra. ℗ 1939 Commodore Music Shop.</li>
<li>"Will You Love Me Tomorrow" written by Carole King and Jerry Goffin, performed by The Shirelles. ℗ 1960 Scepter Music, Aldon Music Inc.</li>

Intro and outro music taken from "Run in the Night" by The Good Lawdz from their album A Lil Sumthin' Sumthin'. Licensed under an <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/">Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-SA 3.0)</a> license. To hear the full song or get more information, visit the song page at the <a href="http://freemusicarchive.org/music/The_Good_Lawdz/A_Lil_Sumthin_Sumthin/The_Good_Lawdz_-_A_Lil_Sumthin_Sumthin_-_03_Run_In_The_Night">Free Music Archive</a>.

Find us at: 

iTunes
Spotify
Google Play

We're back with a powerhouse dynamic duo, Whitney and Lindsey Nelsen of Historical Hotties! And what better way to bring in two of the most amazing guests with one of the spiciest topics we've discussed: Banned from Radio. This week we've got songs across popular music that got banned from airplay. Sometimes the reasons are ludicrous, sometimes they're justified, but there's one thing in common for all of these songs - they're absolute jams. Who will come out on top as the best of the banned? Check out a brand new #SongFight!

Songs featured in this episode include:

"Louie Louie" originally written by Richard Berry, performed by The Kingsmen.  ℗ 1963 Limax Music, Burdette Music.
"God Save the Queen" written and performed by Sex Pistols. Copyright 1977 Jones/Rotten/Matlock/Cook, ℗ 1977 Virgin Records Ltd.
"Strange Fruit" written by Lewis Allan, performed by Billie Holiday and Her Orchestra. ℗ 1939 Commodore Music Shop.
"Will You Love Me Tomorrow" written by Carole King and Jerry Goffin, performed by The Shirelles. ℗ 1960 Scepter Music, Aldon Music Inc.

Intro and outro music taken from "Run in the Night" by The Good Lawdz from their album A Lil Sumthin' Sumthin'. Licensed under an Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-SA 3.0) license. To hear the full song or get more information, visit the song page at the Free Music Archive.


        Historical Hotties talk Spiciest Songs!
      

7: Banned from Radio (w/ Whitney and Lindsey!)

Find us at: 

<a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/track-meet/id1454310696?mt=2">iTunes</a>
<a href="https://open.spotify.com/show/2kuOdQMtOqzbDjwxLGD1r2">Spotify</a>
<a href="https://play.google.com/music/m/Iai5fnsnvtdxj5q5qxcbhij3mnq?t=Track_Meet">Google Play</a>

On today's very special Track Meet, we're joined by the amazingly awesome Raeanna Larson of <a href="http://mountolympusuniversity.libsyn.com/">Mount Olympus University</a>. And why is this episode of Track Meet out on a Wednesday? Well it's because today is Raeanna's birthday! [Fireworks! Confetti Cannons! Noisemakers!] Raeanna's birthday gives us a bit of a challenge this week, though, as we dig through the very murky musical year of 1992. It's a bit of a gap year for popular music, but the really great songs always find their way to the surface, and this week is no different. Enjoy this little tour through 1992 on this extra awesome Raeanna-centered #SongFight!

Songs featured in this episode include:
<ul>
<li>"Happy Birthday" originally written by Altered Images, performed by The Beatles. ℗ 1989, 2007 BBC Worldwide under license to Sanctuary Records Group Ltd..</li>
<li>"Hey Jealousy" written byDoug Hopkins, performed by Gin Blossoms. ℗ 1989, 1992 A&M Records, Inc.</li>
<li>"Friday I'm In Love" written and performed by The Cure. ℗ 1992 Elektra Entertainment, a division of Warner Communications Inc.</li>
<li>"Walking on Broken Glass" written and performed by Annie Lennox. ℗ BMG Records (UK) Ltd.</li>
<li>"This Charming Man" written by Johnny Marr and Morrissey, performed by The Smiths. ℗ 1983 Glad Hips Music Limited, 1992 Sire Records Company.</li>
<li>"Friday on My Mind" written by Harry Vanda and George Young, performed by The Easybeats. ℗ 1966 Parlophone, United Artists Records.</li></ul>

Intro and outro music taken from "Run in the Night" by The Good Lawdz from their album A Lil Sumthin' Sumthin'. Licensed under an <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/">Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-SA 3.0)</a> license. To hear the full song or get more information, visit the song page at the <a href="http://freemusicarchive.org/music/The_Good_Lawdz/A_Lil_Sumthin_Sumthin/The_Good_Lawdz_-_A_Lil_Sumthin_Sumthin_-_03_Run_In_The_Night">Free Music Archive</a>.

Find us at: 

iTunes
Spotify
Google Play

On today's very special Track Meet, we're joined by the amazingly awesome Raeanna Larson of Mount Olympus University. And why is this episode of Track Meet out on a Wednesday? Well it's because today is Raeanna's birthday! [Fireworks! Confetti Cannons! Noisemakers!] Raeanna's birthday gives us a bit of a challenge this week, though, as we dig through the very murky musical year of 1992. It's a bit of a gap year for popular music, but the really great songs always find their way to the surface, and this week is no different. Enjoy this little tour through 1992 on this extra awesome Raeanna-centered #SongFight!

Songs featured in this episode include:

"Happy Birthday" originally written by Altered Images, performed by The Beatles.  ℗ 1989, 2007 BBC Worldwide under license to Sanctuary Records Group Ltd..
"Hey Jealousy" written byDoug Hopkins, performed by Gin Blossoms. ℗ 1989, 1992 A&amp;M Records, Inc.
"Friday I'm In Love" written and performed by The Cure. ℗ 1992 Elektra Entertainment, a division of Warner Communications Inc.
"Walking on Broken Glass" written and performed by Annie Lennox. ℗ BMG Records (UK) Ltd.
"This Charming Man" written by Johnny Marr and Morrissey, performed by The Smiths. ℗ 1983 Glad Hips Music Limited, 1992 Sire Records Company.
"Friday on My Mind" written by Harry Vanda and George Young, performed by The Easybeats. ℗ 1966 Parlophone, United Artists Records.

Intro and outro music taken from "Run in the Night" by The Good Lawdz from their album A Lil Sumthin' Sumthin'. Licensed under an Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-SA 3.0) license. To hear the full song or get more information, visit the song page at the Free Music Archive.


        We're here to celebrate a very special birthday today.
      

6: Guest's Birthday a/k/a 1992 (w/ Raeanna!)

Find us at: 

<a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/track-meet/id1454310696?mt=2">iTunes</a>
<a href="https://open.spotify.com/show/2kuOdQMtOqzbDjwxLGD1r2">Spotify</a>
<a href="https://play.google.com/music/m/Iai5fnsnvtdxj5q5qxcbhij3mnq?t=Track_Meet">Google Play</a>

This week James and David talk about a little-known band from Liverpool that has flown waaaaaay under the radar: The Beatles. But of course, if you're expecting a typical episode about the most popular band of all time, you'd be sadly mistaken, because we picked two incredibly deep cuts. Deep enough that James didn't know about David's pick…and James is a full-blown Beatles fanatic. Our special category this week sent us down the rabbit hole to find Beatles songs that incorporated all 4 members, and in the process we have a fascinating discussion about this band that we thought had very few new things to talk about. Turns out we were dead wrong. Enjoy our very Liverpudlian #SongFight this week!

Songs featured in this episode include:
<ul>
<li>"It's All Too Much" written by George Harrison, performed by The Beatles. ℗ 1969, 2009 EMI Records Ltd.</li>
<li>"The End" written by Lennon-McCartney, performed by The Beatles. ℗ 1969, 2009 EMI Records Ltd.</li>
<li>"Rat Salad" written and performed by Black Sabbath. ℗ 1970 Warner Bros. Records Inc.</li>
<li>"Moby Dick" written and performed by Led Zeppelin. ℗ 1969 Atlantic Recording Corporation.</li>
<li><"Golden Slumbers" written by Lennon-McCartney, performed by The Beatles. ℗ 1969, 2009 EMI Records Ltd.</li></ul>

Intro and outro music taken from "Run in the Night" by The Good Lawdz from their album A Lil Sumthin' Sumthin'. Licensed under an <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/">Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-SA 3.0)</a> license. To hear the full song or get more information, visit the song page at the <a href="http://freemusicarchive.org/music/The_Good_Lawdz/A_Lil_Sumthin_Sumthin/The_Good_Lawdz_-_A_Lil_Sumthin_Sumthin_-_03_Run_In_The_Night">Free Music Archive</a>.

Find us at: 

iTunes
Spotify
Google Play

This week James and David talk about a little-known band from Liverpool that has flown waaaaaay under the radar: The Beatles. But of course, if you're expecting a typical episode about the most popular band of all time, you'd be sadly mistaken, because we picked two incredibly deep cuts. Deep enough that James didn't know about David's pick…and James is a full-blown Beatles fanatic. Our special category this week sent us down the rabbit hole to find Beatles songs that incorporated all 4 members, and in the process we have a fascinating discussion about this band that we thought had very few new things to talk about. Turns out we were dead wrong. Enjoy our very Liverpudlian #SongFight this week!

Songs featured in this episode include:

"It's All Too Much" written by George Harrison, performed by The Beatles.  ℗ 1969, 2009 EMI Records Ltd.
"The End" written by Lennon-McCartney, performed by The Beatles. ℗ 1969, 2009 EMI Records Ltd.
"Rat Salad" written and performed by Black Sabbath. ℗ 1970 Warner Bros. Records Inc.
"Moby Dick" written and performed by Led Zeppelin. ℗ 1969 Atlantic Recording Corporation.


Intro and outro music taken from "Run in the Night" by The Good Lawdz from their album A Lil Sumthin' Sumthin'. Licensed under an Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-SA 3.0) license. To hear the full song or get more information, visit the song page at the Free Music Archive.


        This ain't your average Beatles episode...
      

5: The Beatles

Find us at: 

<a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/track-meet/id1454310696?mt=2">iTunes</a>
<a href="https://open.spotify.com/show/2kuOdQMtOqzbDjwxLGD1r2">Spotify</a>
<a href="https://play.google.com/music/m/Iai5fnsnvtdxj5q5qxcbhij3mnq?t=Track_Meet">Google Play</a>

Bill Rahn of <a href="http://andbetter.org/">These are Some of the Sodas We Like</a> joins us to talk about songs that are 90 seconds or shorter. We've all dug into our lists and found our favorite short songs this week, though James and David learn the hard way that sometimes less is not always more. We also dig up some of our other favorite ultra-short songs, get some fascinating production notes, and super vibe over a very important 90's album. Get ready for our shortest #SongFight playlist yet as we're Gone in 90 Seconds

Songs featured in this episode include:
<ul>
<li>(3:22) "Field Day for the Sundays" written and performed by Wire. Copyright 1977 Carlin Music Corporation, ℗ 1977 The state51 Conspiracy.</li>
<li>(5:06) "Kick Out the Jams" written by the MC5, performed by The Presidents of the United States of America. Copyright 1969 Rebecca Derminer, Robin D. Derminer, Elizabeth L. Derminer; ℗ 2004 PUSA Music.</li>
<li>(6:55) "Anchor" written and performed by Less Than Jake. ℗ 1999 Fat Wreck Chords Records.</li>
<li>(8:10) "Short Songs" written and performed by Dead Kennedys. ℗ 1987 Decay Music.</li>
<li>(8:31) "Punck" written and performed by Suicide Machines. Copyright 1998 Zomba Enterprises, Inc. and Suicide Machines.</li>
<li>(8:44) "Jah" written and performed by Suicide Machines. Copyright 1998 Zomba Enterprises, Inc. and Suicide Machines.</li>
<li>(8:55) "All!" written and performed by Descendents. ℗ 1987 SST Records.</li>
<li>(9:01) "I Like Food" written and performed by Descendents. Copyright 1985 Tony Lombardo, ℗ 1987 SST Records.</li>
<li>(9:20) "Raisin" written and performed by Paul and Storm. Licensed under an <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/">Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-SA 3.0)</a> license.</li>
<li>(21:44) "Feather Pluck'n" written and performed by The Presidents of the United States of America. Copyright 1995 Polygram International Publishing, Inc., Flying Rabbi, Raw Poo Music & David M. Dederer Publishing; ℗ 2004 PUSA Music.</li>
<li>(30:12) "Tainted Love" originally written by Ed Cobb, performed by Soft Cell. Copyright 1981 Phonogram Ltd.</li>
<li>(30:49) "Still There's Hope" written by Kurt Bloch, performed by Young Fresh Fellows. Copyright 1990 Energy House Music.</li> 
<li>(32:08) "The Reason" written and performed by Hoobastank. ℗ 2004 UMG Recordings Inc.</li>
<li>(43:10) "Minimum Wage" written and performed by They Might Be Giants. Copyright 1990 They Might Be Giants Music.</li>
</ul>

Intro and outro music taken from "Run in the Night" by The Good Lawdz from their album A Lil Sumthin' Sumthin'. Licensed under an <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/">Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-SA 3.0)</a> license. To hear the full song or get more information, visit the song page at the <a href="http://freemusicarchive.org/music/The_Good_Lawdz/A_Lil_Sumthin_Sumthin/The_Good_Lawdz_-_A_Lil_Sumthin_Sumthin_-_03_Run_In_The_Night">Free Music Archive</a>.

Find us at: 

iTunes
Spotify
Google Play

Bill Rahn of These are Some of the Sodas We Like  joins us to talk about songs that are 90 seconds or shorter. We've all dug into our lists and found our favorite short songs this week, though James and David learn the hard way that sometimes less is not always more. We also dig up some of our other favorite ultra-short songs, get some fascinating production notes, and super vibe over a very important 90's album. Get ready for our shortest #SongFight playlist yet as we're Gone in 90 Seconds

Songs featured in this episode include:

(3:22) "Field Day for the Sundays" written and performed by Wire. Copyright 1977 Carlin Music Corporation, ℗ 1977 The state51 Conspiracy.
(5:06) "Kick Out the Jams" written by the MC5, performed by The Presidents of the United States of America. Copyright 1969 Rebecca Derminer, Robin D. Derminer, Elizabeth L. Derminer; ℗ 2004 PUSA Music.
(6:55) "Anchor" written and performed by Less Than Jake. ℗ 1999 Fat Wreck Chords Records.
(8:10) "Short Songs" written and performed by Dead Kennedys. ℗ 1987 Decay Music.
(8:31) "Punck" written and performed by Suicide Machines. Copyright 1998 Zomba Enterprises, Inc. and Suicide Machines.
(8:44) "Jah" written and performed by Suicide Machines. Copyright 1998 Zomba Enterprises, Inc. and Suicide Machines.
(8:55) "All!" written and performed by Descendents. ℗ 1987 SST Records.
(9:01) "I Like Food" written and performed by Descendents. Copyright 1985 Tony Lombardo, ℗ 1987 SST Records.
(9:20) "Raisin" written and performed by Paul and Storm. Licensed under an Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-SA 3.0) license.
(21:44) "Feather Pluck'n" written and performed by The Presidents of the United States of America. Copyright 1995 Polygram International Publishing, Inc., Flying Rabbi, Raw Poo Music &amp; David M. Dederer Publishing; ℗ 2004 PUSA Music.
(30:12) "Tainted Love" originally written by Ed Cobb, performed by Soft Cell. Copyright 1981 Phonogram Ltd.
(30:49) "Still There's Hope" written by Kurt Bloch, performed by Young Fresh Fellows. Copyright 1990 Energy House Music. 
(32:08) "The Reason" written and performed by Hoobastank. ℗ 2004 UMG Recordings Inc.
(43:10) "Minimum Wage" written and performed by They Might Be Giants. Copyright 1990 They Might Be Giants Music.


Intro and outro music taken from "Run in the Night" by The Good Lawdz from their album A Lil Sumthin' Sumthin'. Licensed under an Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-SA 3.0) license. To hear the full song or get more information, visit the song page at the Free Music Archive.


        Speed demons unite!!
      

4: Gone in 90 Seconds

Each week, James Anderson (Unabashedly Obsessed, Blink and You'll Miss It, Kids on Bikes) and David Hanna (Macintosh &amp; Maud, Kids on Bikes) pick a musical topic and a song for each topic, judging on five different criteria: Music, Lyrics, Production, Re-Listenability, and a special topic-specific category. They break each song down to find out which is better, and dig some good tunes in the process...

Track Meet

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