Explorez tous les épisodes du podcast 3324 The Music and Movie Podcast
| Titre | Date | Durée | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Simple Dreams: One of Linda Ronstadt’s Finest Hours (1977) | 17 sept. 2026 | 00:55:15 | |
Linda Ronstadt was one of the defining voices of the 1970s, and Simple Dreams captured her at the height of her powers. In this episode, we revisit the 1977 album that gave us classics like “Blue Bayou,” “It’s So Easy,” and “Poor Poor Pitiful Me,” while showcasing Ronstadt’s effortless ability to move between rock, country, folk, and pop. We’ll break down the songs, the performances, and the lasting impact of Simple Dreams, and discuss why it remains one of the standout albums in Linda Ronstadt’s remarkable career. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| We Miss the Store: Music, Movies and the Art of Discovery | 10 sept. 2026 | 01:14:13 | |
Before streaming put nearly every song and movie at our fingertips, finding something new meant heading to the record store or video store and seeing what caught your eye. In this episode, we look back at the experience of flipping through record bins, scanning the new-release wall, judging movies by their covers, talking with knowledgeable employees, hunting for hidden gems, and occasionally settling for something completely unexpected when your first choice was gone. We also ask what was lost when browsing physical stores gave way to scrolling—and why the ritual of finding music and movies may have been just as memorable as enjoying them. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Rocketing Forward: Elton John’s Honky Château (1972) | 03 sept. 2026 | 01:00:58 | |
In this episode, we revisit Elton John’s 1972 album Honky Château, the record that helped propel him into full-blown superstardom. From the timeless “Rocket Man” to the beauty of “Mona Lisas and Mad Hatters,” we break down the songs, performances, and unmistakable chemistry between Elton John and Bernie Taupin that made this album such an important turning point in his career. We’ll also look at how Honky Château helped define the sound and style that would carry Elton through one of the greatest runs of albums in rock history. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Fighting Fire with Music: Dutchman Gives Back | 27 août 2026 | 00:38:26 | |
In this episode, we sit down with Dutchman to talk about their music, their story, and the benefit song they created to support those affected by the devastating Canadian wildfires. We explore what inspired the band to take action, how the song came together, and why they believe music can be a powerful way to bring people together during difficult times. It’s a conversation about creativity, community, and using music to make a difference. Donate to the Canadian Red Cross Stream "Summer Side of Life" by Dutchman Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Top 5 Cleverest Songs | 20 août 2026 | 01:25:05 | |
Some songs hook us with a great melody, but others keep us coming back because of the words. In this episode, we’re celebrating songs with some of the cleverest lyrics ever written—packed with sharp wordplay, hidden meanings, humor, unexpected twists, and brilliant storytelling. From lines that make us laugh to lyrics that reveal something new every time we hear them, we’re looking at the songs that prove just how powerful a well-turned phrase can be. Link to the YouTube Music playlist Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| No More Merciful Beheadings: Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves (1991) | 13 août 2026 | 01:12:39 | |
We’re heading into Sherwood Forest to revisit Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, the 1991 blockbuster starring Kevin Costner, Morgan Freeman, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, and a scene-stealing Alan Rickman. We look back at the action, performances, memorable moments, massive soundtrack hit, and the movie’s lasting place in ’90s pop culture. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Between the Lines: ELO’s Secret Messages (1983) | 06 août 2026 | 01:13:12 | |
In this episode, we decode Secret Messages, Electric Light Orchestra’s ambitious and mysterious 1983 album. Originally envisioned as a double record, the album blends Jeff Lynne’s signature melodies and layered production with electronic textures, hidden sounds, and songs exploring communication, isolation, love, and uncertainty. We’ll discuss standout tracks including “Rock ’n’ Roll Is King,” “Four Little Diamonds,” “Stranger,” and the haunting title track, while examining how the album captured ELO at a fascinating turning point. Is Secret Messages an overlooked gem, a product of its era, or one of the band’s most intriguing experiments? Tune in as we search for the messages hidden beneath the music. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Rhythms Without Limits: A Conversation with Pat Mastelotto | 30 juil. 2026 | 00:59:27 | |
In this episode, we sit down with acclaimed drummer Pat Mastelotto for a wide-ranging conversation about his remarkable career in music. From the chart-topping success of Mr. Mister to the adventurous world of King Crimson, Pat shares stories about collaboration, creativity, technology, and developing his distinctive approach to both acoustic and electronic percussion. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| The Rolling Stones’ Foreign Tongues: Still Speaking Rock & Roll (2026) | 23 juil. 2026 | 00:57:46 | |
The Rolling Stones prove once again that rock and roll has no expiration date with Foreign Tongues, their twenty-fifth studio album and the follow-up to Hackney Diamonds. Produced by Andrew Watt, the record blends the band’s familiar mix of blues, country, swaggering rock and classic Stones attitude with a fresh burst of creative energy. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| No Filler, All Fire: Foreigner’s 4 (1981) | 16 juil. 2026 | 00:59:01 | |
Foreigner hit a new creative and commercial peak with 4, the 1981 album that blended hard rock power, polished production, and unforgettable hooks. In this episode, we revisit the stories behind songs like “Urgent,” “Waiting for a Girl Like You,” and “Juke Box Hero,” explore the album’s streamlined sound, and discuss why 4 remains one of the defining records of early-’80s arena rock. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Iconic Needle Drops: Our Top 5 | 09 juil. 2026 | 01:35:51 | |
In this episode, we are counting down our Top 5 needle drop moments in movies: those unforgettable scenes where the perfect song arrives at the perfect time and turns a great moment into something iconic. From explosive entrances to emotional gut-punches, these are the musical cues that do more than fill the soundtrack. They define the scene, elevate the movie, and forever change the way we hear the song. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Genesis by Genesis: The Album That Defined Their ’80s Sound (1983) | 02 juil. 2026 | 01:12:08 | |
In this episode, we take a closer look at Genesis, the self-titled 1983 album that captured Genesis at a turning point. Phil Collins, Tony Banks, and Mike Rutherford had already proven they could evolve, but this record pushed the band further into a sharper, more modern sound—full of moody production, unforgettable hooks, and emotional weight. From the dark intensity of “Mama” to the pop-rock punch of “That’s All,” we revisit the songs, the era, and the creative chemistry that made Genesis one of the band’s defining albums of the 1980s. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Crimes of Passion: The Album That Made Pat Benatar a Rock Icon (1980) | 25 juin 2026 | 00:56:48 | |
This episode celebrates Pat Benatar’s breakthrough 1980 album, Crimes of Passion. We dig into the powerhouse vocals, the hard-rock edge, and the unforgettable songs that made Benatar one of the defining voices of the era. From “Hit Me With Your Best Shot” and “Treat Me Right” to deeper cuts that deserve another listen, we revisit an album that helped launch a rock icon—and still sounds just as bold today. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Back to Rydell High: Revisiting Grease (1978) | 18 juin 2026 | 01:23:58 | |
In this episode, we’re heading back to Rydell High to revisit Grease, the movie musical that gave us leather jackets, Pink Ladies, summer romance, drag races, school dances, and one of the most unforgettable soundtracks of all time. We’ll talk about why the movie became such a massive pop culture hit, how John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John helped turn Danny and Sandy into iconic characters, and why songs like “Summer Nights,” “Greased Lightnin’,” and “You’re the One That I Want” still get people singing decades later. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| A Cup of Genius: Supertramp’s Breakfast in America (1979) | 11 juin 2026 | 01:01:38 | |
In this episode, we take a ride through Breakfast in America, the massive 1979 album that turned Supertramp into worldwide superstars. Packed with unforgettable songs like “The Logical Song,” “Goodbye Stranger,” “Take the Long Way Home,” and the title track, the album blends sharp pop hooks, progressive rock touches, and a sneaky sense of wit and melancholy. We’ll dig into how Supertramp balanced catchy radio-friendly hits with deeper themes of disillusionment, identity, fame, and the strange promise of the American dream. From Roger Hodgson’s soaring vocals to Rick Davies’ darker edge, Breakfast in America is an album full of contrast: bright melodies with bittersweet lyrics, glossy production with real emotional bite. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Blue Dot Fever: When the Tour Doesn’t Sell | 04 juin 2026 | 01:24:23 | |
In this episode, we’re breaking down Blue Dot Fever, the new phrase haunting the concert industry — and no, it’s not a disease, but for some artists and promoters, it might feel like one. The “blue dots” are the unsold seats staring back from online ticket maps, and lately, there have been a lot of them. We’ll talk about why some tours are struggling to sell: sky-high ticket prices, dynamic pricing, expensive fees, post-pandemic “funflation” cooling off, and artists being booked into venues that may be bigger than their current audience can fill. We’ll also get into what Blue Dot Fever says about the state of live music: Are fans finally pushing back? Are nostalgia tours losing steam? Have ticket prices gone too far? Or is this just a market correction after a few wild years of sold-out shows? Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Fleetwood Mac’s Tango in the Night: A Shimmering Goodbye (1987) | 28 mai 2026 | 01:06:45 | |
In this episode, we revisit Fleetwood Mac’s Tango in the Night, the sleek, polished 1987 album that gave the band one of its biggest late-career comebacks. With hits like “Big Love,” “Little Lies,” “Seven Wonders,” and “Everywhere,” the album wrapped classic Fleetwood Mac drama in a glossy ’80s pop sound. We’ll talk about the tension behind the scenes, Lindsey Buckingham’s major creative role, Christine McVie’s perfect pop hooks, Stevie Nicks’ presence, and why Tango in the Night still feels like one last dazzling dance from the classic Fleetwood Mac lineup. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Top 5 Songs With a Woman's Name in the Title (with John Irizarry) | 21 mai 2026 | 01:19:13 | |
In this episode, we’re counting down our Top 5 songs with a woman’s name in the title. From timeless rock favorites to unforgettable radio classics, these songs turned names into sing-along moments and left a lasting mark on pop culture. Join us as we celebrate the stories, hooks, and memories behind the songs that made these names famous. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Before the MCU: The Rocketeer Takes Flight (1991) | 13 mai 2026 | 01:16:17 | |
In this episode, we strap on the jetpack and take flight with The Rocketeer, Disney’s 1991 throwback adventure filled with old Hollywood glamour, daring stunts, secret agents, and Nazi spies. We look back at what makes this pulp-inspired superhero story so much fun, from its retro 1930s setting and cliffhanger spirit to its cast, visual style, and underrated place in comic book movie history. Nikc Leshi's City of Kik Podcasts on Youtube! Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Have a Cigar: Breaking Down Pink Floyd's Wish You Were Here (1975) | 07 mai 2026 | 01:02:08 | |
In this episode, we dive into Pink Floyd’s Wish You Were Here, a haunting and emotional follow-up to The Dark Side of the Moon. From the sprawling brilliance of “Shine On You Crazy Diamond” to the title track’s timeless sense of loss and longing, we explore how the album reflects absence, fame, the music industry, and the shadow of former bandmate Syd Barrett. It’s a record that feels both massive and deeply personal — one of Pink Floyd’s most powerful statements. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Set Phasers to Fun! Star Trek at 60: The Best of TOS Season 1 | 30 avr. 2026 | 01:34:03 | |
In this episode, we boldly go back to where it all began: Season 1 of Star Trek: The Original Series. From unforgettable first encounters to moral dilemmas, strange new worlds, iconic villains, and the early chemistry of Kirk, Spock, and McCoy, we’re looking at the episodes that helped define the franchise. We’ll break down the best moments, the standout stories, and why this first season still holds up as a landmark in science fiction television nearly 60 years later. Whether you’re a lifelong Trek fan or just starting your journey through the final frontier, this is a celebration of the episodes that made Star Trek legendary. Listen to season 2 on Nick Leshi's City of Kik channel! Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Reckless Revisited: Bryan Adams at Full Speed (1984) | 23 avr. 2026 | 00:58:54 | |
In this episode, we take a deep dive into Reckless, the blockbuster album that helped turn Bryan Adams into one of the biggest rock stars of the 1980s. Packed with massive hits like “Run to You,” “Summer of ’69,” “Heaven,” and “Somebody,” Reckless delivered the perfect mix of arena rock energy, radio-ready hooks, and emotional ballads. We look at what made the album such a defining release of its era, how its songs still hold up today, and why Reckless remains one of the most beloved rock albums of the decade. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Our Top 5 Moviegoing Experiences! | 16 avr. 2026 | 01:45:49 | |
In this episode, we count down our Top 5 moviegoing experiences—the unforgettable moments that made going to the movies feel truly magical. From packed opening nights and crowd reactions to personal memories tied to favorite films, we’re sharing the big-screen moments that stayed with us long after the credits rolled. Whether it was excitement, surprise, laughter, or pure spectacle, these are the theater experiences that reminded us why we love movies in the first place. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| John Lennon & Yoko Ono's Double Fantasy: Love, Life, and a Comeback (1980) | 09 avr. 2026 | 00:53:08 | |
In this episode, we take a closer look at Double Fantasy, the 1980 album that marked John Lennon’s long-awaited return to recording. Blending songs from both John Lennon and Yoko Ono, the album captures themes of love, family, adulthood, and starting over, all wrapped in a deeply personal and often emotional sound. We talk about the stories behind the songs, the album’s original reception, and how its meaning changed in the wake of Lennon’s death just weeks after its release. Join us as we explore Double Fantasy as both a comeback record and a lasting final chapter in one of music’s most unforgettable careers. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| I'd Buy That For A Dollar: Robocop (1987) | 02 avr. 2026 | 01:22:07 | |
In this episode, we dive into RoboCop, the sci-fi action classic that blends explosive violence, dark satire, and surprisingly sharp social commentary. We break down what makes the film so much more than an ’80s action movie, from Peter Weller’s unforgettable performance to the movie’s brutal vision of crime, corporate power, and the loss of humanity. We’ll talk about the film’s iconic scenes, memorable villains, and why RoboCop still holds up as one of the smartest and most entertaining genre films of its era. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Stranger in Town: Bob Seger’s Blue-Collar Masterpiece (1978) | 26 mars 2026 | 01:22:28 | |
In this episode, we take a ride through Bob Seger’s Stranger in Town, the 1978 album that helped cement his place as one of rock’s great storytellers. From the cinematic energy of “Hollywood Nights” to the raw emotion of “Still the Same,” “Old Time Rock and Roll,” and “We’ve Got Tonite,” we break down the songs that made this record a classic. We’ll talk about Seger’s gritty, everyman style, the album’s blend of heartland rock and radio-ready hooks, and why Stranger in Town still connects with listeners decades later. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Cornerstone: Styx Between Prog and Pop (1979) | 19 mars 2026 | 01:12:10 | |
In this episode, we take a closer look at Cornerstone, the 1979 Styx album that showed just how far the band could stretch its sound. From soaring rockers to polished pop and emotional ballads, Cornerstone captures Styx at a key moment in their evolution. We break down the songs, the performances, and the album’s place in the band’s career while asking what makes it stand out in their catalog. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Born in the U.S.A.: Loud, Proud, and Misunderstood (1984) | 12 mars 2026 | 01:08:43 | |
In this episode, we dive into Born in the U.S.A., the blockbuster Bruce Springsteen album that turned The Boss into a global superstar. We break down the massive hits, the bigger themes, and the deeper meaning behind an album so often misunderstood. From anthemic production to working-class storytelling, Born in the U.S.A. is both a radio powerhouse and a sharp reflection of American life in the 1980s. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Top 5 Three-Album Runs | 05 mars 2026 | 01:32:31 | |
In this episode, we’re counting down the Top 5 three-album runs in rock history — those rare stretches where a band catches fire and can’t miss for three straight records. We’ll break down what makes each run so special, highlight the songs and moments that define them, and argue (politely… mostly) about what got left out. Expect big names, bold picks, and plenty of “wait, that was only three albums?!” moments as we celebrate the hottest streaks in the album era. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Sinners: Smoke, Stack & the Supernatural (2025) | 26 févr. 2026 | 01:18:00 | |
In this episode, we dive into Sinners (2025), Ryan Coogler’s genre-blending Southern Gothic horror film starring Michael B. Jordan in dual roles as twin brothers Smoke and Stack. Set in 1930s Mississippi, the story follows their return home to open a juke joint—only to find themselves facing a terrifying supernatural evil tied to the past, the community, and the music itself. We break down the film’s atmosphere, performances, and why Sinners hits as both a chilling vampire thriller and a deeper story about family. Nick Leshi's City of Kik on YouTube Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Hello, I Must Be Going!: Phil Collins’ Breakout (1982) | 19 févr. 2026 | 01:10:54 | |
Phil Collins was fresh off his Genesis success when Hello, I Must Be Going! turned him from side-project vocalist into a full-blown solo star. In this episode, we dig into the album’s sleek early-’80s sound, its mix of heartbreak and confidence, and the moments that hint at the massive run Collins was about to have. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Van Halen I: Ain’t Talkin’ ’Bout a Warm-Up (1978) | 12 févr. 2026 | 01:19:29 | |
Strap in—this episode dives headfirst into Van Halen I, the debut that hit like a blackout party with a precision engine under the hood. We break down how the band’s swagger, hooks, and pure musicianship turned hard rock on its ear, from the rocket-fueled riffs to the grin-and-groove rhythm section—and yes, the moment “Eruption” basically rewrote the guitar rulebook. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Springfield 78: The Dutchman Interview | 05 févr. 2026 | 01:06:59 | |
In this episode, we sit down with Dutchman, Delaware’s own rock outfit, to talk about their new album Springfield 78, and the moments that shaped their sound. Whether you’re already a fan or discovering them for the first time, this is a backstage pass to the grit, heart, and volume that make Dutchman who they are. Listen to Springfield 78 on Spotify Watch the Video for Papa Fronc on YouTube Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| How Workingman’s Dead Rewrote the Grateful Dead’s Sound (1970) | 29 janv. 2026 | 00:57:02 | |
This episode dives into the Grateful Dead’s Workingman’s Dead—the pivotal moment the band traded psychedelic sprawl for tight harmonies, lived-in storytelling, and rootsy Americana. We unpack the album’s stripped-down vibe, standout songs, and explore how it reshaped the Dead’s identity—then set the stage for what came next. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Popcorn Economics: The Rise of the Summer Blockbuster | 22 janv. 2026 | 01:24:29 | |
Once a seasonal gamble, the summer blockbuster is now Hollywood’s driving force. This episode explores how event movies reshaped release calendars, marketing, budgets, and audience expectations—from the rise of must-see opening weekends to franchise dominance and global box office strategy. We break down how chasing the “big summer hit” transformed the movie business forever. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Top 5 Music Videos of the 80's! | 15 janv. 2026 | 01:36:03 | |
Ready for a neon-soaked blast from the past? In this episode, we dive headfirst into the wild world of 80s music videos and each reveal our personal Top 5. From groundbreaking visuals and unforgettable fashion to pop-culture moments that defined a generation, we debate, relive, and celebrate the decade MTV built. Tune in to see which iconic clips made our list—and which classics we just couldn’t agree on! Top 5 Music Videos of the 80's on YouTube Follow Andrew Cremeans on Instagram Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Frontiers: Journey’s Leap Forward (1983) | 08 janv. 2026 | 01:01:40 | |
Journey’s 1983 album Frontiers marked a turning point for one of rock’s most iconic bands—balancing arena-shaking anthems with emotional depth and polished studio craft. In this episode, we dig into the album’s creation at the height of Journey’s fame, and unpack how lineup chemistry, label pressure, and sonic experimentation shaped the record. From MTV-era triumphs to songs that almost didn’t make the cut, we chart the legacy of Frontiers and its role in defining Journey’s sound for generations of fans. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| These Go to 11: The Genius of This Is Spinal Tap (1984) | 01 janv. 2026 | 01:00:24 | |
In this episode, we turn it up to eleven and dive into This Is Spinal Tap, the mockumentary that forever changed comedy, rock culture, and how bands laugh at themselves. From painfully earnest interviews to endlessly quotable moments, we explore why this low-budget satire became a cult classic—and how its blend of improvisation, absurdity, and affection for music still resonates decades later. Whether you’re a diehard fan or a first-time listener, this one’s loud, ridiculous, and surprisingly smart. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Simon & Garfunkel Say Goodbye on Bridge Over Troubled Water (1970) | 24 déc. 2025 | 01:05:39 | |
In this episode, we dive into Bridge Over Troubled Water, the ambitious, emotional final studio album from Simon & Garfunkel. From its sweeping orchestration to its gospel-inspired title track, we explore how the duo pushed beyond folk roots, captured a moment of cultural change, and quietly reached the end of their partnership—while creating one of the most enduring albums of all time. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| The Muppet Christmas Carol Revisited (1992) | 18 déc. 2025 | 00:59:37 | |
In this episode, we take a festive look at The Muppet Christmas Carol, the beloved holiday film that blends Charles Dickens’ classic tale with humor, heart, and unforgettable songs. From Michael Caine’s earnest Scrooge to the Muppets’ unique charm, we explore why this version has become a Christmas favorite for generations. Nick Leshi's City of Kik podcast episode about Ebenezer Scrooge Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Swingin’ Through the Snow: Frank Sinatra’s A Jolly Christmas (1957) | 11 déc. 2025 | 00:56:38 | |
In this festive episode, we unwrap the timeless charm of A Jolly Christmas by Frank Sinatra, the album that helped define the sound of the holiday season. From the sweeping strings of Gordon Jenkins’ arrangements to Sinatra’s warm, effortless phrasing, we explore how this 1957 classic became a seasonal staple for generations. Whether you’re a Christmas music purist or just love a good seasonal spin, this episode will put you right in the holiday mood. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Top 5 Songs With A Number In The Title | 04 déc. 2025 | 01:21:44 | |
Get ready to count it down! In this episode, we’re ranking our Top 5 Songs with a Number in the Title — from chart-topping classics to unexpected favorites. Play along as we debate, reminisce, and see if your favorite number made the list! Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Reverb and Reflection: Inside Don Henley’s Building the Perfect Beast (1984) | 27 nov. 2025 | 00:59:04 | |
We’re heading back to 1984 to unpack Don Henley’s Building the Perfect Beast — the sleek, soulful follow-up that defined his solo sound. From “The Boys of Summer” to “All She Wants to Do Is Dance,” we dive into the album’s mix of nostalgia, social commentary, and California cool. Join us as we explore how Henley built one of the most sophisticated pop-rock albums of the ’80s — and maybe his true creative beast. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Led Zeppelin III: When the Gods Got Folksy (1970) | 20 nov. 2025 | 01:10:51 | |
We’re spinning Led Zeppelin III, the album that flipped the script on what hard rock could be. Join us as we dive into the band’s acoustic detour, the cabin-in-the-mountains inspiration, and the songs that proved Zeppelin could groove just as hard unplugged. From “Immigrant Song” to “That’s the Way,” this one’s all about the sound of a band evolving in real time. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| From Flop to Favorite: Movies That Got the Last Laugh | 13 nov. 2025 | 01:38:04 | |
In this episode, we dive into the fascinating world of cinematic redemption. Some movies bombed at the box office, only to rise from the ashes as cult classics and fan favorites. From misunderstood masterpieces to ahead-of-their-time experiments, we explore how public opinion changed, what critics missed, and why certain flops found new life through midnight screenings, home video, and internet fandom. These are the films that proved failure isn’t always the final act. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Dizzy Up the Girl: Goo Goo Dolls’ Defining Moment (1998) | 06 nov. 2025 | 01:00:53 | |
In this episode, we’re spinning back to 1998 for a look at Dizzy Up the Girl, the breakthrough album that turned the Goo Goo Dolls into alt-rock superstars. From “Iris” to “Slide,” we dig into the songs, the sound, and the lasting impact of an album that defined late-’90s radio. Tune in as we revisit the heart, hooks, and hometown grit behind this modern classic. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Top 5 Instrumentals | 30 oct. 2025 | 01:20:01 | |
In this episode, we’re cranking up the volume and letting the music do the talking. Join us as we count down our Top 5 instrumental tracks — from iconic movie themes to unforgettable rock and jazz masterpieces. No vocals, no lyrics — just pure sound and emotion. Which timeless tunes made our list? Plug in and find out! Top 5 Instrumentals playlist on YouTube Music Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| How Newman and Redford Conned the World with The Sting (1973) | 23 oct. 2025 | 01:29:48 | |
Get ready to run the ultimate con. In this episode, we dive into the slick, twist-filled world of The Sting — the 1973 classic that paired Paul Newman and Robert Redford for one of Hollywood’s coolest capers. We’ll unpack how George Roy Hill’s direction, Marvin Hamlisch’s ragtime score, and that legendary twist ending turned a stylish period piece into a Best Picture winner. From the film’s jazzy Depression-era setting to the irresistible chemistry between its stars, we’re breaking down what makes The Sting a timeless grift that still plays perfectly over 50 years later. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Whiskey, Blues, and Brilliance: Janis Joplin’s Pearl (1971) | 16 oct. 2025 | 01:04:41 | |
In this episode, we turn up the volume on Pearl, the final and most defining album of Janis Joplin’s remarkable career. Released just months after her death in 1970, Pearl captures both the wild, unfiltered energy and the heartbreaking vulnerability that made Janis a once-in-a-generation voice. We explore how she poured her soul into songs like “Cry Baby,” “Mercedes Benz,” and “Me and Bobby McGee,” crafting a record that feels both triumphant and tragically final. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||
| Dreaming in Hi-Fi: Donald Fagen’s The Nightfly (1982) | 09 oct. 2025 | 00:53:53 | |
In this episode, we dive deep into The Nightfly, Donald Fagen’s 1982 solo debut — a sleek, jazzy, and visionary album that captured both the optimism and unease of the atomic age. We explore how Fagen crafted a record that felt both personal and cinematic, reflecting the sound of late-night radio, suburban dreams, and Cold War anxieties. Join us as we tune in to Fagen’s imagined airwaves and discover why The Nightfly remains a timeless broadcast from the past — and the future. Browse the 33/24 Archives: Follow us: | |||