David, Norliah, Russell, and Savvas reunite to discuss their favourite iconic drum features.

The podcast discusses iconic drummers, including John Bonham of Led Zeppelin, known for his impressive drum solos and physicality, and Roger Taylor of Queen, praised for his simple yet impactful drumming in “We Will Rock You.” The song’s popularity is noted, with it often being played alongside “We Are the Champions” and its unique recording technique, where no real drums were used.

The podcast discusses notable drummers and their songs, including Neil Peart of Rush, John Bonham of Led Zeppelin, and Ringo Starr of The Beatles. The Beatles’ “The End” is highlighted for its drum solo, while Stuart Copeland of The Police is noted for his off-beat style, influencing songs like “Walking on the Moon” and “Every Little Thing She Does Is Magic.” The discussion also touches on the influence of reggae on Copeland’s drumming and its impact on Bruno Mars’ music.

A discussion about drummers, including Virgil Denati, Jeff Porcaro, and Rick Allen, highlights their technical prowess and contributions to music. The conversation also mentions Phil Collins’ distinctive drumming style, evident in collaborations with Howard Jones and Robert Plant.

The conversation discusses Phil Collins’ drumming, particularly on the song “Hello, I Must Be Going,” and his potential collaboration with Steve Winwood. It also mentions Collins’ son’s drumming talent, which was showcased at a concert.

David, Norliah, Russell and Savvas talk about these favourite Guitar Riffs and Hooks.

The group discuss their favorite guitar riffs and hooks. They highlight iconic songs like “Sweet Child O’ Mine” by Guns N’ Roses, “Start Me Up” by The Rolling Stones, “Rusty Cage” by Soundgarden, and “Living in the 70s” by Skyhooks. They also mention Neil Young’s “Old Man” and James Taylor’s contribution to the song.

A discussion about iconic guitar riffs in rock music, highlighting songs like “More Than a Feeling” by Boston, “Crazy Train” by Ozzy Osbourne, and “Black Betty” by Ram Jam. The conversation also touches on the influence of these riffs on popular culture and the unique stories behind their creation.

A group of music enthusiasts discuss their favorite guitar riffs. They highlight iconic songs like “Sweet Child O’ Mine” by Guns N’ Roses, “Start Me Up” by The Rolling Stones, “Smells Like Teen Spirit” by Nirvana, and “Smoke on the Water” by Deep Purple. The discussion also touches on the influence of producers on music, mentioning Mutt Lange’s work with Def Leppard, Shania Twain, and AC/DC.

The conversation discusses the influence of various bands and songs on Australian music. It highlights the impact of Skyhooks, particularly their Melbourne-centric lyrics and unique sound, and compares them to other glam rock bands of the time. The discussion also touches on the production of Neil Young’s “Old Man and the Banjo” and Boston’s “More Than a Feeling,” noting the significance of the original recordings.

The conversation discusses iconic guitar riffs, including “Crazy Train” by Ozzy Osbourne, “Iron Man” by Black Sabbath, “Black Betty” by Ram Jam, “Whole Lotta Love” by Led Zeppelin, and “Smells Like Teen Spirit” by Nirvana. The discussion highlights the impact of these riffs on music genres and the unique sounds and attitudes they represent.

The podcast discusses the impact of producers on music, highlighting Butch Vig’s work on Nirvana’s “Nevermind” and Mutt Lange’s influence on Def Leppard, Shania Twain, and other artists. The episode concludes with a discussion of iconic guitar riffs, including “Smoke on the Water” by Deep Purple.

David, Norliah, and Russell team up with special guest Savvas to discuss their favourite music intros!

In this podcast episode, the hosts and their guest discuss their favorite song intros. They highlight iconic intros from various artists, including Muse, The Who, Queen, and Michael Jackson, noting their unique sounds and how they can instantly be recognized. The discussion also touches on the impact of these intros on different environments and their ability to evoke specific emotions or memories.