#aaron lee tasjan

[krispyweiss]

“The Replacement Replacement,” Guitarist Bob “Slim” Dunlap, Dies at 73

Bob “Slim” Dunlap, the guitarist known as “the replacement Replacement,” has died, according to media reports.

Dunlap, 73, reportedly died Dec. 18 of complications stemming from a debilitating 2012 stroke.

“He was a great one,” Aaron Lee Tasjan wrote on social media is praising the former Replacements guitarist.

Dunlap joined the band in 1987, taking over for Bob Stinson and appearing on the Don’t Tell a Soul and All Shook Down albums.

Dunlap was a “great musician, very kind and gentle in our experience,” said the Posies, who toured with the Replacements between 1989 and 1991, the year the Replacements split.

Dunlap made two solo albums, 1993’s, the Old New Me and ’96’s Times Like This.

“Truly, we lost one of the greats,” Twin/Tone Records said in a statement. “Slim was an incredible talent and an incredible man; he touched a lot of lives with his artistry.”

12/19/24

[theindyreview]

Interview: Aaron Lee Tasjan

#Interview: @aaronleetasjan1 The beloved #indie #troubadour discusses his #tour behind his new album STELLAR EVOLUTION and his forthcoming #LA show @BigFeatPR @blueelanrecords @moroccan_lounge #newmusic #livemusic #folk #rock #pop #musicrecommendation

Aaron Lee Tasjan is one of those artists that your favorite artists gush over. A masterful songsmith, able to traverse genres and styles with ease, he’s also an empowering voice in the LGBTQ community and activist who uses his voice to create safe spaces for those who have felt like outsiders in their communities. On his latest album Stellar Evolution, Tasjan mines his own past struggles as well…

[power-chords]

Appropriately grooving to Bisexual Millennial Tom Petty this evening.

[withinonewall]

Enjoy the weekend homegal!

@the-smoking-lily

[tuuneoftheday]

Aaron Lee Tasjan - Horror Of It All

[americanahighways]

REVIEW: Aaron Lee Tasjan “Stellar Evolution”

REVIEW: Aaron Lee Tasjan “Stellar Evolution” @aaronleetasjan @hiker_andy #listenbetter @americanahighways #americanamusic #americanahighways #stellarevolution

Aaron Lee Tasjan – Stellar Evolution Aaron Lee Tasjan genuinely comes off as one of the most likable guys in Nashville. The singer-songwriter-guitar whiz has penned some of the catchiest indie tunes over the past decade – 2021’s “Up All Night” is absolutely irresistible, and the title of the album it’s from, Tasjan! Tasjan! Tasjan!, displays his subtle sense of snark about everything, including…

[honestviewersinnocentkids]

some of my country faves from the last ten years or so seriously if anyone's looking for modern country that's got that old fashioned feel and a bit of polish without being pop check out Sam Outlaw

[songsofprotestpeacerevolution]

I Love America Better Than You · Aaron Lee Tasjan

They say our founding fathers Built a Christian nation But nowhere in the Bible does God bless the USA But at least he gave us Walmart And our dear old friends, the Indians Who showed us how smoke tobacco I guess that's a good revenge I love America better than you Her dirty power and hot dogs too Illegal immigrants, first black president I love America better than you

[jilldragomir]

2024 | A year in review: Music.

So I want to do a kind of diary entry, where I can put my thoughts and feelings about the music I listen this year.

I discover that I can really understand and appreciate an Album if I'm listening as I'm driving and reading the lyrics, so I decided to listen to all the albums that interested me that were released on 2024.

So far we have:

Bold: Was selected as a must listen from sources like Metacritic, Pitchfork, Variety, Bilboard, etc.

~Underline: Popular Artist (At least in my not very musical savvy opinon)~

Strikethrough: Already listen to this!

Italic: I want to listen to this.

January Kali Uchis - Orquídeas

February Idles - Tangk

March Empress Of - For Your Consideration Faye Webster - Underdressed at the Symphony ~Ariana Grande - Eternal Sunshine~ Bleachers - Bleachers Kacey Musgraves - Deeper Well Fletcher - In Search of the Antidote ~Hozier - Unheard~ ~Shakira - Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran~ Sierra Ferrell - Trail of Flowers Tyla - Tyla The Veronicas - Gothic Summer ~Beyoncé - Cowboy Carter~ Cindy Lee - Diamond Jubilee

April Young Miko - att Khruangbin - A La Sala ~Conan Gray - Found Heaven~ Vampire Weekend - Only God Was Above Us Dana Gavanski - Late Slap Lizzy McAlpine - Older Girl in Red - I'm Doing It Again Baby! ~Taylor Swift - The Tortured Poets Department~ Justice - Hyperdrama Aaron Lee - Tasjan Stellar Evolution

May ~Dua Lipa - Radical Optimism~ Sia - Reasonable Woman Angus & Julia - Stone Cape Forestier Kings of Leon - Can We Please Have Fun ~Billie Eilish - Hit Me Hard and Soft~ Zayn Room - Under the Stairs Twenty One - Pilots Clancy Maya Hawke - Chaos Angel Rachel Chinouriri - What a Devastating Turn of Events Jessica Pratt - Here in the Pitch

June Aurora - What Happened to the Heart? ~Charli - XCX Brat~ Meghan Trainor - Timeless Florrie - The Lost Ones Lindsey Stirling - Duality Gracie Abrams - The Secret of Us Camila Cabello - C,XOXO Imagine Dragons - Loom Megan Thee Stallion - Megan Mabe Fratti - Sentir Que No Sabes Hermanos Gutiérrez - Sonido Cósmico Tems - Born in the Wild

July Zach Bryan - The Great American Bar Scene Cassandra Jenkins - My Light, My Destroyer Eminem - The Death of Slim Shady (Coup de Grâce) OneRepublic - Artificial Paradise Joshua Bassett - The Golden Years

August ~Sabrina Carpenter - Short n' Sweet~John Legend - My Favorite Dream

Of these, I have only listen to 5 albums, which in order or favorites are:

The Torture Poets Department

Brat

Short n Sweet

The Secret of Us

Hit me hard and Soft.

I wonder if in a re-listen it would be the same!

[news2024news]

How Tennessee artist Aaron Lee Tasjan is using music to combat hate | CNN http://dlvr.it/T9pNhs

[krispyweiss]

Song Review: Aaron Lee Tasjan feat. Dave Schools - “I Love America Better than You”

To hear Aaron Lee Tasjan tell it, there’s no American more patriotic than Aaron Lee Tasjan.

In fact, his latest single, recorded with Widespread Panic bassist Dave Schools, shouts from the mountaintop: “I Love America Better than You.”

It begins as an unadorned folk song before the band kicks in with a shuffling rhythm and syncopated beat. Tasjan delivers the sing-songy chorus - also the tough-love verses - with a healthy dose of acerbic sarcasm:

They say our founding fathers built a Christian nation/but nowhere in the Bible does god bless the U.S.A/but at least he gave us Wal-mart/and the people that we call the Indians/who showed us how to smoke tobacco/now that’s a good revenge/I love America better than you … /her crowded cities and her hotdogs, too/land of immigrants/queer trans feminists/I love America better than you

What makes “I Love America Better than You” a keeper is Tasjan’s success in delivering an important message wrapped in humor without sacrificing song craft in the process.

“We would like to encourage you all to vote and make your voices heard at the polls in this important election,” he and Schools said in a statement accompanying the release.

Grade card: Aaron Lee Tasjan feat. Dave Schools - “I Love America Better than You” - A-

10/29/24

[paulisded]

The Ledge #625: Second Quarter Recap

Besides the monthly new release episodes, another regular feature of this show is the "quarterly recap", where I play tracks from the best albums released over the last three months. This month features a wide variety of rock, punk, power pop, Americana, and a few other sub-genres. Everybody should be able to find a new favorite record in this expanded episode.

Before we get to the highlights of the quarter, though, I've got a tribute to arguably the greatest rock and roller my state has ever produced. Myron Lee, the leader of Myron Lee & The Caddies, passed away just days before his 83rd birthday. Along with airing a handful of his late 50s/early 60s hits, I come clean about the simple fact that for the longest time I was completely unaware of his true rockin' sound. In fact, it was due to an appearance on another Real Punk Radio broadcast that I finally understood that rockabilly and punk fanatics have been collecting his singles for decades! RIP Myron!

Also, please head to YouTube and subscribe to our channel - Public Domain Classics 888. We have close to 300 classic films from over 110 years of releases! 

CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE SHOW!

1. Myron Lee & The Caddies - Homicide

2. Myron Lee & The Caddies - Baby Sittin'

3. Myron Lee & The Caddies - Aw c'mon Baby

4. Myron Lee & The Caddies - School's Out (Alternate Take)

5. Myron Lee & The Caddies - Red Neckin' Love Makin' Night

6. Buffalo Tom - New Girl Singing

7. Old 97's - Falling Down

8. Pernice Brothers - Look Alive

9. Aaron Lee Tasjan - The Drugs Did Me

10. Micah Schnabel - Get Rich Quick

11. The Reflectors - What's Taking so Long?

12. Extra Arms - Everything Disappears

13. The Lemon Twigs - My Golden Years

14. Raised on TV - Back in the Sun

15. James Sullivan - Day Late Dollar Short

16. Redd Kross - Stunt Queen

17. Guided by Voices - Fictional Environment Dream

18. Kid Congo & The Pink Monkey Birds - Wicked World

19. THE LOONS - HIGH AND LONESOME

20. Pavid Vermin - Dismembered Limbs Rotting in a Pool of Carnal Disfigurement

21. J Prozac - This Is It

22. The Yum Yums - Vitamin U

23. Sarah Shook & the Disarmers - Motherfucker

24. Drahla - Default Parody

25. Habibi - Do You Want Me Now

26. The Darts - Are You Down

27. Dog Party - Do It All The Time

28. The Cynz - Crow-Haired Boys

29. Kate Clover - The Apocalypse Dream

30. UltraBomb - Never Better

31. Shellac - Chick New Wave

32. Pat Todd & the Rankoutsiders - Lie'n Money & A Bad Disguise.

33. Cock Sparrer - With My Hand On My Heart

34. The Shivvies - Runaway Girl

35. Yobs - Wasted

36. Swiftumz - Simply The Best

37. Memo PST - Dog Meds

[power-chords]

So far I’ve come up with: Mo Troper, Aaron Lee Tasjan, Bartees Strange, The Lemon Twigs, ROOKIE, Adam Weiner of Low Cut Connie, Ezra Furman, Courtney Barnett, Angelica Garcia, Jenny Owen Youngs…

[petervc88]

Surprise Show - Pride month - 11 juni 2024

Vanwege Pride maand juni draaide ik een uur platen die betrekking hebben op de LHBTIQ+ community.

Terug luisteren kan hier.

Dit was de playlist:

Tom Robinson Band - Glad To Be Gay (1978) Billie Eilish - Lunch (2024) Pet Shop Boys - It's A Sin (1987) Macklemore & Ryan Lewis feat. Mary Lambert - Same Love (2012) Elton John - Someone Saved My Life Tonight (1975) Gossip - Standing In The Way Of Control (2005) Lou Reed - Walk On The Wild Side (1972) Aaron Lee Tasjan - Up All Night (2020) George Michael - Outside (1998) girl in red - i wanna be your girlfriend (2018) Shirley Bassey - I Am What I Am (1984) Diana Ross - I'm Coming Out (1980)

Volgende week dinsdagavond van 22:00 t/m 23:00 is er weer een nieuwe uitzending van Cappelle Classics op Ice Radio. De uitzending wordt op donderdag van 13:00 tot 14:00 herhaald.

[spinstrackingsystem]

Mallow Hill Set To Release “Thinkin’ Bout My Baby” June 7

Baltimore quintet, Mallow Hill are set to release their debut song “Thinkin’ Bout My Baby” June 7, 2024.  Recorded at famed 3Sirens in Nashville, “Thinkin’ Bout My Baby” was produced by Grammy-nominated Dex Green (Elvis Costello, Margo Price, Nicole Atkins, Aaron Lee Tasjan, Shemekia Copeland) and engineered by Joe Costa (Ben Folds, Caitlin Rose, Amanda Palmer), the song also features some of Nashville’s best session players, including Jack Lawrence on bass (The Raconteurs, Dead Weather, Jack White), Meg Coleman on drums (Alison Russell, Brandi Carlisle, Jenny Lewis), and Ray Jacildo on keys, synth, mellotron (The Black Keys, Marcus King, Yola).  Mallow Hill’s debut album will be released later this year. Mallow Hill sparks a bright light into modern-day blues and rock & roll creating music that melds together a mesmerizing symphony of raw emotion, pulsating rhythms, and electrifying melodies. The band channels an eclectic mix of musical inspiration including Gary Clark Jr, The Black Pumas, Marcus King Band, Led Zeppelin, and The Black Keys, among others, to shape their unique sonic identity. “Thinkin’ Bout My Baby” features a spellbinding bass line to accompany Mikayla Joseph’s sultry and powerful vocals, weaving a timeless narrative about personal growth amidst the tumult of toxic relationships, individuals, and habits. Read the full article