Jeremy Dylan
My Favorite Album with Jeremy Dylan
Musicians, writers, actors and more talk about the music they love and how it's influenced and inspired them. Guests include Phoebe Bridgers, Jason Isbell, Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, Bob Odenkirk, Benmont Tench, Neil Finn and more.
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Episodes
334. Fred Armisen on El Perro Del Mar 'From the Valley to the Stars' (2008) 30.10.2020 40:01
Today reformed drummer and comedic genius Fred Armisen (Portlandia, SNL, Documentary Now) joins me to discuss the dreamy magic of El Perro Del Mar 's 2008 album From the Valley to the Stars . We talk about how the album became part of his routine at Saturday Night Live, why it inspired him to go out and buy a Hofner bass, how the songs fade in and fade out (and we speculate on the history of fade...
333. Tia Gostelow on Melody Pool 'The Hurting Scene' (2013) 24.10.2020 29:57
Today I'm joined by singer-songwriter Tia Gostelow , on the eve of her new album release, to wax rhapsodic about the 2013 debut LP by friend of the show Melody Pool , 'The Hurting Scene'. We unpack Melody's wielding of emotional restraint to create tension, her unaffected skill as a vocalist, her literate lyrics, the emotional impact of songs like 'Henry', Tia's history covering Melody's songs and...
332. James Bond vs. Mission Impossible with Light the Fuse hosts Charles Hood and Drew Taylor 15.10.2020 1:54:06
On another format-busting episode of MFA, hosts of Light the Fuse podcast Drew Taylor and Charles Hood return to the show to bash out the eternal rivalry in spy movie world - James Bond vs Mission Impossible. Using the enduring James Bond movie formula - from gun barrels to gadgets, leading ladies to leering bad guys, we compare and contrast the two franchises and see where they differ, and more...
331. Stella Mozgawa (Warpaint) on Brian Eno 'Before and After Science' (1977) 08.10.2020 39:23
Multi-instrumentalist, songwriter, producer and one of the best drummers of her generation Stella Mozgawa joins me for a look at the legendary Brian Eno 's final 70s pop masterpiece (before his turn into ambient music) Before and After Science . We delve into the most interesting man in rock's creative process, how he used the studio as his instrument and enlisted collaborators from Robert Fripp...
330. Brian Koppelman on Lou Reed 'New York' (1989) 28.09.2020 39:10
Longtime friend of the show and one of my favorite people in the world to talk music with, writer/director/showrunner Brian Koppelman (Billions, Rounders, Ocean's 13) joins me to talk about Lou Reed 's mid-career classic 'New York' album. We talk about how Lou got sober and political simultaneously, the powerful simplicity of the music and the carefully crafter lyrics that Reed agonised over, Bria...
329. Essie Holt on Washington 'I Believe You Liar' (2010) 24.09.2020 35:44
Today a friend of the show becomes a subject of it, as emerging singer-songwriter Essie Holt joins me to rave on Megan Washington 's 2010 debut album 'I Believe You Liar'. We talk about the benefits of discovering artists at live shows, Meg's iconic ARIAs performance of 'Sunday Best', the will in song form 'Underground' and whether it holds legal legitimacy, songwriting as therapy, being the victi...
328. Paul Kelly biographer Stuart Coupe on excavating the legendary artist's early years for his new book 21.09.2020 1:07:20
Today, author and broadcaster Stuart Coupe joins me to discuss his new Paul Kelly biography and some of the lesser known tales from Paul's life and career. We talk about Paul's early years, why he struggled to be part of a band, the albums that Paul doesn't want you to hear and why he's made them unavailable, why Paul is Australia's answer to Elvis Costello , what it's like to write a book about s...
327. Seja Vogel on Paul McCartney & Wings 'Band on the Run' (1973) 17.09.2020 54:10
Beatles nerds rejoice again, as synth queen Seja Vogel joins me to delve into the album that brought Paul McCartney back to the toppermost of the poppermost in 1973, 'Band on the Run'. We talk about Paul's uneven solo trajectory after the Beatles breakup, the volatile story of how the album was made in Lagos (band members quitting, stolen demo tapes, Fela Kuti, etc), Paul's drumming, the use of sy...
326. Legendary director Bruce Beresford (Driving Miss Daisy, Double Jeopardy) on six songs that have influenced and inspired him, from Leonard Cohen to Willie Nelson 14.09.2020 43:54
Legendary Australian filmmaker Bruce Beresford (Tender Mercies, Breaker Morant) joins me to discuss five songs that have influenced and inspired him from throughout his life and career, plus we talk about the process of shaping the music for his classic film Tender Mercies , the challenges of licensing songs for movies, how he approaches working with screenplays and writers as a director and the...
325. Sarah Stiles on Cyndi Lauper 'She's So Unusual' (1983) 10.09.2020 28:35
Today, Tony-nominated musician and actor Sarah Stiles (Tootsie, Billions, Avenue Q) joins me on the release day of her new EP 'You Can Ukulele With Me' to celebrate the wonderful world of Cyndi Lauper . We delve into loving the album as a kid, her intense emotional reaction to seeing Cyndi sing 'Time After Time' in person, the real feminist themes of 'Girls Just Wanna Have Fun', Cyndi's incredible...
324. Emmy-winner Jeff Greenstein on All The President's Men (1976) 07.09.2020 1:17:04
Today we're bringing you the first in a new regular feature on the podcast. Once a month, I'll be joined by a guest from music, movies, politics, literature or more, but not to discuss their favorite album. These will be compelling conversations about their favorite film, or book, or maybe even important world events. Today, friend of the show, Emmy-winning writer/director Jeff Greenstein (Friends...
323. David Hirschfelder on Weather Report 'Heavy Weather' (1977) 17.08.2020 32:47
Today I'm joined by composer David Hirschfelder (Australia, Strictly Ballroom, Sliding Doors) to take the show's first cautious steps into the world of jazz fusion, with Weather Report's 1977 classic 'Heavy Weather'. After a brief discussion of David's majestic 80s mullet, we dive into all of it - fusing electronic sounds and rock attitude into celebrations of trad jazz, the surprising hit status...
322. Emma Swift breaks down her Bob Dylan tribute album 'Blonde on the Tracks' 15.08.2020 46:37
Long time friend of the show and queen of the sadcore bangers Emma Swift returns to mark release day for new album 'Blonde on the Tracks', which features her beautiful interpretations of songs from across Bob Dylan 's vast songbook. We delve into how the project came to be, how each song was chosen, the different challenges in recording obscure and well known Dylan songs, why 'I Contain Multitudes...
321. Joe Satriani on The Jimi Hendrix Experience 'Electric Ladyland' (1968) ( 11.08.2020 45:24
Guitar icon Joe Satriani joins me to dive into Jimi Hendrix 's magnum opus 'Electric Ladyland'. Starting with discovering Hendrix through his older sisters back in the late 60s, Joe opens up about what makes the album so special and how its influence has loomed over him for more than fifty years. We discuss how music of the era reflected social upheaval, the progression and maturation of Hendrix's...
320. Sarah Jarosz on Shawn Colvin 'A Few Small Repairs' (1996) 06.08.2020 35:12
Grammy-award winning singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist wunderkind Sarah Jarosz joins me to talk about Shawn Colvin 's classic 'A Few Small Repairs' album, from discovering it as a prepubescent growing up in Texas to falling in love with the album on a whole new level during an I'm With Her tour a few years ago. We dig into the way the Texas singer-songwriter scene loomed over Sarah as a...
319. Shawn Ryan on The Beautiful South 'Welcome to the Beautiful South' (1989) 04.08.2020 42:38
Note: This interview was recorded before the death of George Floyd and the subsequent protests. This week, TV legend Shawn Ryan (creator of The Shield, SWAT, Timeless and more) takes me back in time 30 years to talk about the debut album by The Beautiful South 'Welcome to the Beautiful South'. Shawn talks about discovering music in the pre-internet age, the lineage of the Beautiful South in cult...
318. Jasmine Rae on The Chicks 'Taking the Long Way' (2006) 31.07.2020 43:37
Jasmine Rae caps off her release week by joining me to discuss Taking the Long Way , the 2006 album that saw The Chicks rising from the ashes of controversy and persecution to create one of their best records. We dig into the album's backstory, frontwoman Natalie Maines taking a leading role in the band's songwriting for the first time, parallels to their new album 'Gaslighter', the rock'n'roll c...
317. Peter Howitt on The Beatles 'Abbey Road' (1969) 28.07.2020 1:10:28
Writer/director Peter Howitt (Sliding Doors, Johnny English, Dangerous Parking) joins me for a good old fashioned Beatles deep dive. We talk about Abbey Road, discovering the records as they came out, why the fascination has endured for over 50 years, Lennon and McCartney 's own 'sliding doors' moment, George Harrison 's post-Beatles songwriting trajectory, the Giles Martin remixes, what John Len...
316. Cassadee Pope on Shania Twain 'The Woman in Me' (1995) 24.07.2020 25:17
Today, country hitmaker Cassadee Pope joins me to talk about the Queen, Shania Twain , and her classic 1995 album 'The Woman In Me'. We talk about the influence that Shania had on the genre and on successive generation of female country stars, her strength and vulnerability (and why those qualities aren't in opposition), what Shania taught Cassadee, their in person encounter and her fantasies of t...
315. Jimmie Allen on Darius Rucker 'Learn to Live' (2008) 20.07.2020 28:21
Singer/songwriter and country hitmaker Jimmie Allen joins me to talk about Learn to Live , the 2008 album that launched Darius Rucker from Hootie and the Blowfish frontman into country superstar. Jimmie talks about sneaking on to Darius's tour bus when he first moved to Nashville, what it meant to see black artists achieving success in genres outside RnB and hip-hop, the advice Darius gave him, a...
314. Katie Noonan on Crowded House 'Crowded House' (1986) 16.07.2020 50:58
The great Katie Noonan returns to the show to talk about the classic self-titled debut album by Crowded House . We talk about the band's origins out of the dissolution of Split Enz , the band's hit ratio across their four original albums, the classic organ solo on Don't Dream It's Over and how Katie reinterpreted the song on her new album, being in bands with siblings, how to deicide if, when an...
313. David Cross on Firehose 'Live Totem Pole' (1992) 14.07.2020 38:25
Comedy legend David Cross (Mr Show, Arrested Development) joins me for a rollicking conversation that starts with cult alternative rockers Firehose 's 'Live Totem Pole' record and winds around through David's early years in California and his experiences in LA rock clubs, the relationships between alt rock and alt comedy, the bands he has seen the most live over the years, his favorite Australian...
312. Emma Watkins (The Wiggles) on East Pointers 'Yours to Break' (2019) 09.07.2020 29:43
Today I'm joined by the delightful and amazing Emma Watkins aka Emma Wiggle, to talk about her friends the East Pointers and their most recent album 'Yours to Break'. How does Australia's most iconic family entertainment unit intersect with a Canadian progressive folk outfit? Find out as Emma takes me through the story of the Newfoundland family musical tradition and how it birthed the East Pointe...
311. Thomas Schnauz on Pink Floyd 'The Wall' (1979) 06.07.2020 36:19
As a writer and director, Thomas Schnauz has been responsible for some of the most legendary TV of the last 30 years, from The X Files to Breaking Back to Better Call Saul, and he's been sneaking Pink Floyd references into all of them. Thomas joins me to finally talk about 'The Wall' (we've only been going for 7 years and not a single Floyd record in that time), Syd Barrett , the Roger Waters spit...
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