Welcome to a monumental episode of the Sounds On Vinyl show, where hosts Phil Bowyer and Mike Svensson delve into the legendary Black Sabbath album "Mob Rules." This episode is not only a deep dive into the iconic tracks but also marks a turning point for the show with not one, but two major announcements!
Phil and Mike bring their unique perspectives to each song, debating and dissecting the nuances of Black Sabbath's work with Ronnie James Dio. From the electrifying "Turn Up the Night" to the haunting "Sign of the Southern Cross," they explore the evolution of the band's sound and Dio's incomparable influence on the music.
But that's not all! As this chapter of the Sounds On Vinyl show comes to a close, stay tuned for the huge announcements that set the stage for exciting new ventures. Discover what's next for these passionate music aficionados, including a brand new Swedish podcast and an animated show!
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Thank you for listening! We love you! Keep Rockin’!
Copyright BoozeHound Entertainment & BoozeHound Music. All Rights Reserved. Music courtesy Shot Glass Records, a BoozeHound Company.
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In this episode of the "Sounds on Vinyl" podcast, hosts Phil Bowyer and Mike Svensson delve into the iconic debut album of Led Zeppelin, released in 1969. They begin by discussing the band's fearless approach to blending multiple genres, including rock, blues, and folk, highlighting the album's daring and innovative nature for its time. They examine each track in detail, praising the musicianship of each band member, especially John Bonham's exceptional drumming and Jimmy Page's guitar mastery.
Songs like "Good Times Bad Times," "Dazed and Confused," and "Babe I'm Gonna Leave You" are lauded for their groundbreaking elements, showcasing Led Zeppelin's unique ability to transform blues into something entirely new. However, they express mixed feelings about tracks like "Your Time is Gonna Come" and "Black Mountain Side," noting their experimental nature.
The podcast also touches on the significance of the album's longer tracks, an uncommon feature in the late 60s, and how Led Zeppelin's boldness in song length and style paid off. They discuss the album's covers, particularly Willie Dixon's "I Can't Quit You Baby," as examples of Led Zeppelin's talent in reinterpreting and elevating blues music.
Towards the end, Phil and Mike reveal that the next episode will be their final show, promising it to be an epic conclusion featuring one of the greatest heavy metal bands. They hint at a future project, indicating the end of "Sounds on Vinyl" in its current format but the beginning of something new and exciting in the world of music.
Credits:
Hosts:
Intro & Outro:
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Thank you for listening! We love you! Keep Rockin’!
Copyright BoozeHound Entertainment & BoozeHound Music. All Rights Reserved. Music courtesy Shot Glass Records, a BoozeHound Company.
Some links may be affiliate links. We may get a small commission if you sign up or purchase using our link. This is just one way you can help support the show.
Join Phil and Mike as they dive into the iconic 1983 Iron Maiden album Piece of Mind.
They discuss how this record was a breakthrough for lead singer Bruce Dickinson, allowing him to explore the full range of his vocal talents.
The duo analyzes standout tracks like "Revelations", "The Trooper", and the epic closer "To Tame a Land", praising the complex compositions and seamless tempo changes.
From the theatrics of the live show to the expert musicianship of the dual guitar attack of Dave Murray and Adrian Smith, Phil and Mike break down why this album is an effortless metal masterpiece that stands the test of time.
Tune in for an in-depth look at a classic record that deserves its place among the best heavy metal albums of all time.
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Credits:
Hosts:
Intro & Outro:
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Thank you for listening! We love you! Keep Rockin’!
Copyright BoozeHound Entertainment & BoozeHound Music. All Rights Reserved. Music courtesy Shot Glass Records, a BoozeHound Company.
Some links may be affiliate links. We may get a small commission if you sign up or purchase using our link. This is just one way you can help support the show.
Phil Bowyer and Mike Svensson discuss the 1975 Alice Cooper album "Welcome to My Nightmare" track-by-track. They call it one of the best albums of all time and compare it to the soundtrack of a horror movie. Highlights include the theatrical, vaudeville-inspired feel of the music, the appearance by Vincent Price, and songs like "Devil's Food," "Department of Youth," and "Cold Ethyl."
The hosts banter about horror movies, and have a special announcement at the end.
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Links:
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Credits:
Hosts:
Intro & Outro:
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Thank you for listening! We love you! Keep Rockin’!
Copyright BoozeHound Entertainment & BoozeHound Music. All Rights Reserved. Music courtesy Shot Glass Records, a BoozeHound Company.
Some links may be affiliate links. We may get a small commission if you sign up or purchase using our link. This is just one way you can help support the show.