In 2022, Lady Gaga embarked on The Chromatica Ball – a stadium tour featuring a stage that Gaga herself referred to as her "museum of brutality." Three years later, this idea of a brutalist enshrining of all things Monster can come to represent her new studio album MAYHEM.  Over the course of fourteen tracks, Gaga is "unafraid to reference or not reference," invoking not just the pop weirdos of a past era like Prince and Bowie, but also her contemporaries, in this gothic and chaotic web of a record. This episode of Switched On Pop, Little Monster-in-residence Reanna takes Charlie and Nate on a tour through the Gaga-seum, showcasing Gaga's ability to pay tribute to her inspirations, her imitators, and her biggest icon: herself.  MORESubscribe to <a href="https://switchedonpop.substack.com/">our newsletter</a> to receive your own bingo card! SONGS DISCUSSED<ul>
<li>Lady Gaga, Ariana Grande – Rain On Me</li>
<li>Lady Gaga – Disease</li>
<li>Lady Gaga, Gesaffelstein – Killah</li>
<li>David Bowie – Watch That Man</li>
<li>David Bowie – Fame</li>
<li>Queen – Killer Queen</li>
<li>Prince – Kiss</li>
<li>Prince – Sign O' The Times</li>
<li>Talking Heads – Psycho Killer</li>
<li>Nile Rodgers, CHIC, Lady Gaga – I Want Your Love</li>
<li>Lady Gaga – Perfect Celebrity</li>
<li>Lady Gaga – Paparazzi</li>
<li>Lady Gaga – The Fame</li>
<li>Lady Gaga – Applause</li>
<li>Nine Inch Nails – Closer</li>
<li>Depeche Mode – Mercy in You</li>
<li>Lady Gaga – Vanish Into You</li>
<li>Chappell Roan – Good Luck, Babe!</li>
<li>The Weeknd – In Your Eyes</li>
<li>Lady Gaga – How Bad Do U Want Me</li>
<li>Taylor Swift – Style</li>
<li>Taylor Swift – Gorgeous</li>
<li>Yaz – Only You</li>
<li>Lady Gaga – Zombieboy</li>
<li>Gwen Stefani – Hollaback Girl</li>
<li>Lady Gaga – Summerboy</li>
<li>Lady Gaga – Beautiful, Dirty Rich</li>
<li>Lady Gaga – Shadow Of A Man</li>
<li>Lady Gaga – Nothing On But the Radio</li>
<li>Lady Gaga – Garden of Eden</li>
<li>Lady Gaga – Bad Romance</li>
<li>Lady Gaga – Abracadabra</li>
<li>Lady Gaga – Government Hooker</li>
<li>Lady Gaga – Bloody Mary</li>
<li>Lady Gaga – Swine</li>
</ul> Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices">podcastchoices.com/adchoices</a>

<description>In 2022, Lady Gaga embarked on The Chromatica Ball – a stadium tour featuring a stage that Gaga herself referred to as her "museum of brutality." Three years later, this idea of a brutalist enshrining of all things Monster can come to represent her new studio album MAYHEM. 

Over the course of fourteen tracks, Gaga is "unafraid to reference or not reference," invoking not just the pop weirdos of a past era like Prince and Bowie, but also her contemporaries, in this gothic and chaotic web of a record. This episode of Switched On Pop, Little Monster-in-residence Reanna takes Charlie and Nate on a tour through the Gaga-seum, showcasing Gaga's ability to pay tribute to her inspirations, her imitators, and her biggest icon: herself. 

MORE
Subscribe to our newsletter to receive your own bingo card!

SONGS DISCUSSED

Lady Gaga, Ariana Grande – Rain On Me

Lady Gaga – Disease

Lady Gaga, Gesaffelstein – Killah

David Bowie – Watch That Man

David Bowie – Fame

Queen – Killer Queen

Prince – Kiss

Prince – Sign O' The Times

Talking Heads – Psycho Killer

Nile Rodgers, CHIC, Lady Gaga – I Want Your Love

Lady Gaga – Perfect Celebrity

Lady Gaga – Paparazzi

Lady Gaga – The Fame

Lady Gaga – Applause

Nine Inch Nails – Closer

Depeche Mode – Mercy in You

Lady Gaga – Vanish Into You

Chappell Roan – Good Luck, Babe!

The Weeknd – In Your Eyes

Lady Gaga – How Bad Do U Want Me

Taylor Swift – Style

Taylor Swift – Gorgeous

Yaz – Only You

Lady Gaga – Zombieboy

Gwen Stefani – Hollaback Girl

Lady Gaga – Summerboy

Lady Gaga – Beautiful, Dirty Rich

Lady Gaga – Shadow Of A Man

Lady Gaga – Nothing On But the Radio

Lady Gaga – Garden of Eden

Lady Gaga – Bad Romance

Lady Gaga – Abracadabra

Lady Gaga – Government Hooker

Lady Gaga – Bloody Mary

Lady Gaga – Swine


Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices</description>

Gaga's newest album, MAYHEM, is a self-referential return to Gaga's musical roots

In 2022, Lady Gaga embarked on The Chromatica Ball – a stadium tour featuring a stage that Gaga herself referred to as her "museum of brutality." Three years later, this idea of a brutalist enshrining of all things Monster can come to represent her new studio album MAYHEM. 

Over the course of fourteen tracks, Gaga is "unafraid to reference or not reference," invoking not just the pop weirdos of a past era like Prince and Bowie, but also her contemporaries, in this gothic and chaotic web of a record. This episode of Switched On Pop, Little Monster-in-residence Reanna takes Charlie and Nate on a tour through the Gaga-seum, showcasing Gaga's ability to pay tribute to her inspirations, her imitators, and her biggest icon: herself. 

MORE
Subscribe to our newsletter to receive your own bingo card!

SONGS DISCUSSED

Lady Gaga, Ariana Grande – Rain On Me

Lady Gaga – Disease

Lady Gaga, Gesaffelstein – Killah

David Bowie – Watch That Man

David Bowie – Fame

Queen – Killer Queen

Prince – Kiss

Prince – Sign O' The Times

Talking Heads – Psycho Killer

Nile Rodgers, CHIC, Lady Gaga – I Want Your Love

Lady Gaga – Perfect Celebrity

Lady Gaga – Paparazzi

Lady Gaga – The Fame

Lady Gaga – Applause

Nine Inch Nails – Closer

Depeche Mode – Mercy in You

Lady Gaga – Vanish Into You

Chappell Roan – Good Luck, Babe!

The Weeknd – In Your Eyes

Lady Gaga – How Bad Do U Want Me

Taylor Swift – Style

Taylor Swift – Gorgeous

Yaz – Only You

Lady Gaga – Zombieboy

Gwen Stefani – Hollaback Girl

Lady Gaga – Summerboy

Lady Gaga – Beautiful, Dirty Rich

Lady Gaga – Shadow Of A Man

Lady Gaga – Nothing On But the Radio

Lady Gaga – Garden of Eden

Lady Gaga – Bad Romance

Lady Gaga – Abracadabra

Lady Gaga – Government Hooker

Lady Gaga – Bloody Mary

Lady Gaga – Swine


Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Lady Gaga's Monster Return

When the song “Get Ur Freak On” hit radio in 2001, it set the world of popular music on fire. Missy Elliott and Timbaland’s first crossover hit sounded nothing like the chart-topping bluesy rock of Aerosmith or Lenny Kravitz, or the smooth R&amp;B of Joe or Jagged Edge. It was a song that compelled you to dance - literally, with Missy issuing repeat commands to “get ur freak on” and encouraging crowds to gather ‘round in what we’ve only ever experienced as a hot slick mess of bodies, cheering and vibing as one pretzeling mass. But this song was years in the making. Timbaland and Missy had been hard at work on the sound for nearly a decade before “Get Ur Freak On” was heard by anyone. This week, in yet another segment of our Modern Classics miniseries, our guest host and former producer Megan Lubin shares the story of the sound that made “Get Ur Freak On” a pop music phenomenon, and transformed Timbaland into one of the most ubiquitous producers of the aughts.   Songs Discussed Missy Elliott - Get Ur Freak OnTweet - Oops (Oh My)Jay-Z - Dirt off Your ShoulderJustin Timberlake - What Goes Around... Comes Around2Pac - Me Against The WorldTLC - CreepGinuwine - Pony Aaliyah - One in a MillionJay-Z ft. UGK - Big Pimpin’Jay-Z - Hard Knock Life (Ghetto Anthem)Justin Timberlake - Cry Me a RiverNelly Furtado - PromiscuousJustin Timberlake ft. T.I. - My LoveTimbaland ft. One Republic - ApologizeSports Car - Tate McRae Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices">podcastchoices.com/adchoices</a>

<description>When the song “Get Ur Freak On” hit radio in 2001, it set the world of popular music on fire. Missy Elliott and Timbaland’s first crossover hit sounded nothing like the chart-topping bluesy rock of Aerosmith or Lenny Kravitz, or the smooth R&amp;B of Joe or Jagged Edge. It was a song that compelled you to dance - literally, with Missy issuing repeat commands to “get ur freak on” and encouraging crowds to gather ‘round in what we’ve only ever experienced as a hot slick mess of bodies, cheering and vibing as one pretzeling mass. But this song was years in the making. Timbaland and Missy had been hard at work on the sound for nearly a decade before “Get Ur Freak On” was heard by anyone.

This week, in yet another segment of our Modern Classics miniseries, our guest host and former producer Megan Lubin shares the story of the sound that made “Get Ur Freak On” a pop music phenomenon, and transformed Timbaland into one of the most ubiquitous producers of the aughts.  

Songs Discussed

Missy Elliott - Get Ur Freak On
Tweet - Oops (Oh My)
Jay-Z - Dirt off Your Shoulder
Justin Timberlake - What Goes Around... Comes Around
2Pac - Me Against The World
TLC - Creep
Ginuwine - Pony 
Aaliyah - One in a Million
Jay-Z ft. UGK - Big Pimpin’
Jay-Z - Hard Knock Life (Ghetto Anthem)
Justin Timberlake - Cry Me a River
Nelly Furtado - Promiscuous
Justin Timberlake ft. T.I. - My Love
Timbaland ft. One Republic - Apologize
Sports Car - Tate McRae
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices</description>

"Get Ur Freak On" pushed pop into the future

When the song “Get Ur Freak On” hit radio in 2001, it set the world of popular music on fire. Missy Elliott and Timbaland’s first crossover hit sounded nothing like the chart-topping bluesy rock of Aerosmith or Lenny Kravitz, or the smooth R&B of Joe or Jagged Edge. It was a song that compelled you to dance - literally, with Missy issuing repeat commands to “get ur freak on” and encouraging crowds to gather ‘round in what we’ve only ever experienced as a hot slick mess of bodies, cheering and vibing as one pretzeling mass. But this song was years in the making. Timbaland and Missy had been hard at work on the sound for nearly a decade before “Get Ur Freak On” was heard by anyone.

This week, in yet another segment of our Modern Classics miniseries, our guest host and former producer Megan Lubin shares the story of the sound that made “Get Ur Freak On” a pop music phenomenon, and transformed Timbaland into one of the most ubiquitous producers of the aughts.  

Songs Discussed

Missy Elliott - Get Ur Freak On
Tweet - Oops (Oh My)
Jay-Z - Dirt off Your Shoulder
Justin Timberlake - What Goes Around... Comes Around
2Pac - Me Against The World
TLC - Creep
Ginuwine - Pony 
Aaliyah - One in a Million
Jay-Z ft. UGK - Big Pimpin’
Jay-Z - Hard Knock Life (Ghetto Anthem)
Justin Timberlake - Cry Me a River
Nelly Furtado - Promiscuous
Justin Timberlake ft. T.I. - My Love
Timbaland ft. One Republic - Apologize
Sports Car - Tate McRae
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

How Missy Elliott and Timbaland Freaked the World

It may be hard to believe it in this technology-driven day and age, but one of the most pervasive sounds in popular music came about when a computer STOPPED working. In 2005, artist and innovator Imogen Heap released "Hide and Seek," a mysterious and emotional song featuring just her voice and a digital harmonizer. In this episode, Nate and Reanna dissect a song that launched a thousand memes and gave the world one of the defining sonic textures of our time. Songs DiscussedImogen Heap - HeadlockImogen Heap - Hide and SeekElectric Light Orchestra - Mr. Blue SkyPhil Collins - In The Air Tonight Daft Punk - Around the WorldImogen Heap - Getting ScaredFrou Frou - Let GoJason Derulo - Whatcha SayBon Iver - WoodsColdplay - Hurts Like HeavenKacey Musgravesgracias a la vidaFrank Ocean - Close To You Zedd, Maren Morris, Grey - The MiddleCaroline Polachek - So Hot You're Hurting My Feelings Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices">podcastchoices.com/adchoices</a>

<description>It may be hard to believe it in this technology-driven day and age, but one of the most pervasive sounds in popular music came about when a computer STOPPED working. In 2005, artist and innovator Imogen Heap released "Hide and Seek," a mysterious and emotional song featuring just her voice and a digital harmonizer. In this episode, Nate and Reanna dissect a song that launched a thousand memes and gave the world one of the defining sonic textures of our time.

Songs Discussed
Imogen Heap - Headlock
Imogen Heap - Hide and Seek
Electric Light Orchestra - Mr. Blue Sky
Phil Collins - In The Air Tonight 
Daft Punk - Around the World
Imogen Heap - Getting Scared
Frou Frou - Let Go
Jason Derulo - Whatcha Say
Bon Iver - Woods
Coldplay - Hurts Like Heaven
Kacey Musgraves
gracias a la vida
Frank Ocean - Close To You 
Zedd, Maren Morris, Grey - The Middle
Caroline Polachek - So Hot You're Hurting My Feelings
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices</description>

How a late night studio improvisation created a surprise hit 

It may be hard to believe it in this technology-driven day and age, but one of the most pervasive sounds in popular music came about when a computer STOPPED working. In 2005, artist and innovator Imogen Heap released "Hide and Seek," a mysterious and emotional song featuring just her voice and a digital harmonizer. In this episode, Nate and Reanna dissect a song that launched a thousand memes and gave the world one of the defining sonic textures of our time.

Songs Discussed
Imogen Heap - Headlock
Imogen Heap - Hide and Seek
Electric Light Orchestra - Mr. Blue Sky
Phil Collins - In The Air Tonight 
Daft Punk - Around the World
Imogen Heap - Getting Scared
Frou Frou - Let Go
Jason Derulo - Whatcha Say
Bon Iver - Woods
Coldplay - Hurts Like Heaven
Kacey Musgraves
gracias a la vida
Frank Ocean - Close To You 
Zedd, Maren Morris, Grey - The Middle
Caroline Polachek - So Hot You're Hurting My Feelings
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Playing "Hide and Seek" with Imogen Heap

In 2007, a 19-year-old Barbadian pop singer released the lead single off her third album. By doing so, she didn't just give us a timeless, undeniable banger -- she changed the way pop music is made, and became the global superstar that we know Rihanna to be today. In this episode we go back in time to unearth the origins of "Umbrella," and how the song blossomed as a result of many shifting currents in the music industry, the democratization recording technology, and the persistence of Rihanna and her team to record the song instead of the artist for whom it was intended. SONGS DISCUSSED<ul>
<li>James Brown "Funky Drummer"</li>
<li>Funkadelic "Get Off Your Ass and Jam"</li>
<li>Soft Cell "Tainted Love"</li>
<li>N.W.A. "100 Miles and Runnin"</li>
<li>Mya "Case of the Ex (Whatcha Gonna Do?)"</li>
<li>Britney Spears featuring Madonna "Me Against the Music"</li>
<li>Nine Inch Nails "The Hand That Feeds"</li>
<li>Rihanna "Pon de Replay"</li>
<li>Rihanna "S.O.S."</li>
<li>Shakira "Hips Don't Lie"</li>
<li>Rihanna "Umbrella"</li>
<li>Justice "Stress"</li>
<li>Usher "Love in This Club"</li>
<li>Childish Gambino "Bonfire"</li>
<li>A$AP Rocky featuring Skepta "Praise the Lord (Da Shine)"</li>
<li>Asher Monroe "Synergy"</li>
<li>Justin Bieber &amp; Lil Dicky "Running Over"</li>
<li>Sabrina Carpenter "Espresso"</li>
</ul> Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices">podcastchoices.com/adchoices</a>

<description>In 2007, a 19-year-old Barbadian pop singer released the lead single off her third album. By doing so, she didn't just give us a timeless, undeniable banger -- she changed the way pop music is made, and became the global superstar that we know Rihanna to be today. In this episode we go back in time to unearth the origins of "Umbrella," and how the song blossomed as a result of many shifting currents in the music industry, the democratization recording technology, and the persistence of Rihanna and her team to record the song instead of the artist for whom it was intended.

SONGS DISCUSSED

James Brown "Funky Drummer"

Funkadelic "Get Off Your Ass and Jam"

Soft Cell "Tainted Love"

N.W.A. "100 Miles and Runnin"

Mya "Case of the Ex (Whatcha Gonna Do?)"

Britney Spears featuring Madonna "Me Against the Music"

Nine Inch Nails "The Hand That Feeds"

Rihanna "Pon de Replay"

Rihanna "S.O.S."

Shakira "Hips Don't Lie"

Rihanna "Umbrella"

Justice "Stress"

Usher "Love in This Club"

Childish Gambino "Bonfire"

A$AP Rocky featuring Skepta "Praise the Lord (Da Shine)"

Asher Monroe "Synergy"

Justin Bieber &amp; Lil Dicky "Running Over"

Sabrina Carpenter "Espresso"


Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices</description>

Modern Classics: "Umbrella"

In 2007, a 19-year-old Barbadian pop singer released the lead single off her third album. By doing so, she didn't just give us a timeless, undeniable banger -- she changed the way pop music is made, and became the global superstar that we know Rihanna to be today. In this episode we go back in time to unearth the origins of "Umbrella," and how the song blossomed as a result of many shifting currents in the music industry, the democratization recording technology, and the persistence of Rihanna and her team to record the song instead of the artist for whom it was intended.

SONGS DISCUSSED

James Brown "Funky Drummer"

Funkadelic "Get Off Your Ass and Jam"

Soft Cell "Tainted Love"

N.W.A. "100 Miles and Runnin"

Mya "Case of the Ex (Whatcha Gonna Do?)"

Britney Spears featuring Madonna "Me Against the Music"

Nine Inch Nails "The Hand That Feeds"

Rihanna "Pon de Replay"

Rihanna "S.O.S."

Shakira "Hips Don't Lie"

Rihanna "Umbrella"

Justice "Stress"

Usher "Love in This Club"

Childish Gambino "Bonfire"

A$AP Rocky featuring Skepta "Praise the Lord (Da Shine)"

Asher Monroe "Synergy"

Justin Bieber & Lil Dicky "Running Over"

Sabrina Carpenter "Espresso"


Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Umbrella Effect: How Rihanna’s Breakout Hit Changed Pop Music Forever

Tate McRae's billions of streams and perfectly crafted hits can feel almost algorithmic, like an AI trained on 20 years of pop music. In anticipation of McRae’s third album So Close to What, out this Friday, we dissect McRae’s "SimplePop" formula, from her strategic, indescript vocal delivery to expert "vibe snatching" of Y2K sounds. Through singles like "exes” and “sports car,” Charlie and Reanna trace her sonic lineage and discover why pop music needs artists who refine sounds as much as those who revolutionize them, seeing if there’s room to love her music in the process. This dancer-turned-singer might not be the next Britney Spears, but she could be this generation's Paula Abdul. MoreWatch Adam Neely's "<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i7cG9QIvIWo&amp;themeRefresh=1">Scotch Snaps in Hip Hop</a>" Songs Discussed<ul>
<li>Tate McRae - "sports car"</li>
<li>Tate McRae - "greedy"</li>
<li>Tate McRae - "you broke me first"</li>
<li>Tate McRae - "One Day"</li>
<li>Tate McRae - "exes"</li>
<li>Lisa - "Money"</li>
<li>Halsey - "100 Letters"</li>
<li>Cardi B - "I Like It"</li>
<li>Beyoncé - "Drunk in Love"</li>
<li>Ariana Grande - "7 Rings"</li>
<li>Ariana Grande - "thank u, next"</li>
<li>Tate McRae - "it's okay im okay" </li>
<li>Ying Yang Twins - "Wait (The Whisper Song)"</li>
<li>The Lonely Island - "Bing Bong Brothers"</li>
<li>The Pussycat Dolls - "Buttons"</li>
<li>Missy Elliott - "Get Your Freak On"</li>
<li>Missy Elliott feat. Ludacris - "Gossip Folks"</li>
<li>Britney Spears - "Toxic"</li>
<li>Britney Spears - "Gimme More"</li>
<li>Cassie - "Me &amp; U"</li>
<li>Paula Abdul - "Straight Up"</li>
</ul> Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices">podcastchoices.com/adchoices</a>

<description>Tate McRae's billions of streams and perfectly crafted hits can feel almost algorithmic, like an AI trained on 20 years of pop music. In anticipation of McRae’s third album So Close to What, out this Friday, we dissect McRae’s "SimplePop" formula, from her strategic, indescript vocal delivery to expert "vibe snatching" of Y2K sounds. 
Through singles like "exes” and “sports car,” Charlie and Reanna trace her sonic lineage and discover why pop music needs artists who refine sounds as much as those who revolutionize them, seeing if there’s room to love her music in the process. This dancer-turned-singer might not be the next Britney Spears, but she could be this generation's Paula Abdul.

More
Watch Adam Neely's "Scotch Snaps in Hip Hop"

Songs Discussed

Tate McRae - "sports car"

Tate McRae - "greedy"

Tate McRae - "you broke me first"

Tate McRae - "One Day"

Tate McRae - "exes"

Lisa - "Money"

Halsey - "100 Letters"

Cardi B - "I Like It"

Beyoncé - "Drunk in Love"

Ariana Grande - "7 Rings"

Ariana Grande - "thank u, next"

Tate McRae - "it's okay im okay" 

Ying Yang Twins - "Wait (The Whisper Song)"

The Lonely Island - "Bing Bong Brothers"

The Pussycat Dolls - "Buttons"

Missy Elliott - "Get Your Freak On"

Missy Elliott feat. Ludacris - "Gossip Folks"

Britney Spears - "Toxic"

Britney Spears - "Gimme More"

Cassie - "Me &amp; U"

Paula Abdul - "Straight Up"


Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices</description>

Simple Pop and the pop music B-Team

Tate McRae's billions of streams and perfectly crafted hits can feel almost algorithmic, like an AI trained on 20 years of pop music. In anticipation of McRae’s third album So Close to What, out this Friday, we dissect McRae’s "SimplePop" formula, from her strategic, indescript vocal delivery to expert "vibe snatching" of Y2K sounds. 
Through singles like "exes” and “sports car,” Charlie and Reanna trace her sonic lineage and discover why pop music needs artists who refine sounds as much as those who revolutionize them, seeing if there’s room to love her music in the process. This dancer-turned-singer might not be the next Britney Spears, but she could be this generation's Paula Abdul.

More
Watch Adam Neely's "Scotch Snaps in Hip Hop"

Songs Discussed

Tate McRae - "sports car"

Tate McRae - "greedy"

Tate McRae - "you broke me first"

Tate McRae - "One Day"

Tate McRae - "exes"

Lisa - "Money"

Halsey - "100 Letters"

Cardi B - "I Like It"

Beyoncé - "Drunk in Love"

Ariana Grande - "7 Rings"

Ariana Grande - "thank u, next"

Tate McRae - "it's okay im okay" 

Ying Yang Twins - "Wait (The Whisper Song)"

The Lonely Island - "Bing Bong Brothers"

The Pussycat Dolls - "Buttons"

Missy Elliott - "Get Your Freak On"

Missy Elliott feat. Ludacris - "Gossip Folks"

Britney Spears - "Toxic"

Britney Spears - "Gimme More"

Cassie - "Me & U"

Paula Abdul - "Straight Up"


Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Learning to love: Tate McRae

A podcast all about the making and meaning of popular music. Musicologist Nate Sloan & songwriter Charlie Harding pull back the curtain on how pop hits work magic on our ears & our culture. From Vulture and the Vox Media Podcast Network.

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