検索キーワード： "WORST" 音楽

Have you ever heard a song on the radio and thought, "Did they say what I thought they just said" and then realized that they did and thought, "I can do better than that"? Then this is the book for you.

Host Lenny Vaughn explores disappointing live albums in music history, uncovering why legendary arena performances failed to capture their electric energy on tape. From primitive recording technology to phoned-in performances and cynical cash grabs, discover what happens when the magic stays on stage. For more content like this, visit QuietPlease.ai This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Host Lenny Vaughn uncovers music history's most spectacular visual disasters, from production meltdowns to legendary bands whose terrible design choices overshadowed brilliant albums. Each episode dissects a different category of cover catastrophe, revealing how even the biggest artists get packaging spectacularly wrong. For more content like this, visit QuietPlease.ai This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Jason, from the Tastes Like Music YouTube channel, talks to guests about their favorite records with bad reputations.

Joe Roberts asks musicians, comedians and performers one simple question: What was the worst gig of their life? Fights, faulty equipment, booze, drugs and everything in-between; you’ll hear the untold stories of the gigs that went south. The guests then have a shot at redemption by playing a live gig in our very own studio

Toronto-based musician Alex Southey chats to a new band/artist every Monday about the WORST song they've released — and a whole lot more. Notable past guests include Dan Mangan, July Talk, Rheostatics, and Skye Wallace. On some Thursdays Southey chats to people from other walks of life, including but not limited to historians, authors, filmmakers, comedians, and journalists. Hit 'Follow' wherever you listen to podcasts, and recommend it to friends! For more: https://linktr.ee/yourworstsongpodcast

My Own Worst Enemy is a podcast about the seminal song that has been in constant rotation since its release in 1999. Over four episodes, we explore the history of the band, the creation of the song, its radio dominance at the turn of the millennium, the anatomy of a hit, and the ways My Own Worst Enemy has become permanently embedded in American pop culture. Produced for Round Hill Music by Osiris Media. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Two (best?) friends talk about their favourite musician: Sufjan Stevens.

Riot Act Podcast's Stephen Hill and Remfry Dedman trawl through the abysmal, the shocking and the maligned in their search for the worst album of all time. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Step into the van right beside Kyle, Ax, Don, and Phil, as Kyle recounts his days as a professional touring musician in the best worst band you've never heard of. In this raucous tell-all book, Kyle Katastrophe of the punk rock band The Needn'ts holds nothing back. This isn't just a tale of all the fun days of rock n' roll when everything goes right. this depicts a struggling band in its heyday, warts and all. It's a hilarious jaunt across the United States where everything can, and frequently does, go wrong.

Every nation has one, but the vast majority of national anthems wouldn't meet the kind of basic criteria we'd apply to a song for inclusion in a school concert. Almost every anthem is sexist, sectarian or violent. Or all of the above. This series looks at the bad, the worse and the ugly of anthems - from the movie theme song that is now the national anthem of one of the world's most powerful nations to the celebration of death, violence and blood-letting that dominates so many national songs. Using music from around the world, we'll look at how anthems came to be and why it's so hard to make ...

The Internet's "Found Footage Festival" (VCR Party, Shaturday Morning Cartoons) digs up the unlikely, unfortunate, and just plain unlistenable mistakes littering music history - If it shouldn't have been recorded, it should be here. Hosted by The Onion's, Tim Harrod.