The Daily Deep Cut

Hüsker Dü “Charity, Chastity, Prudence, And Hope”

By Douglas Newman
June 1st, 2009

I was a little young to partake in the glory of the American hardcore heyday during the early to mid-1980s. But that didn’t stop me from joining the party late in the game.

No Comments »



The Daily Deep Cut

David Lindley & El Rayo-X
“Tiki Torches at Twilight”

By Douglas Newman
April 6th, 2009

I didn’t know much about David Lindley’s slide guitar prowess and history as a sought after session man when I purchased a copy of Very Greasy back in 1988.

No Comments »



The Daily Deep Cut

Gang of Four “Anthrax”

By Rick Sawyer
March 19th, 2009

Gang of Four performed a détournement on British pub music, transforming the raucous, working class sound of bands like Dr. Feelgood into mutant funk. It’s a funk devoid of swing, however; the route to the “one” is always direct and angular.

No Comments »



The Daily Deep Cut

The Pogues “If I Should Fall From Grace With God”

By Douglas Newman
March 16th, 2009

It’s the day before St. Patty’s and the perfect time to highlight the band that gave new life to traditional Irish music: The Pogues.

No Comments »



The Daily Deep Cut

X “I Must Not Think Bad Thoughts”

By Douglas Newman
March 16th, 2009

Along with the Clash, X was one of the first “punk” bands that I took a shine to. Who could resist the glorious harmonies and dual vocal duties of Exene Cervenka and John Doe?

No Comments »



The Daily Deep Cut

Ronnie Hawkins “Who Do You Love”

By Douglas Newman
March 10th, 2009

Ronnie Hawkins is a rock and roll treasure who is more than deserving of a third coming.

No Comments »



The Daily Deep Cut

Robyn Hitchcock “The Sweetest Thing”

By Douglas Newman
March 6th, 2009

I remember discovering the joys of Robyn Hitchcock in 1988 when Globe of Frogs was released. I was sixteen. Of course, my reason for giving it a spin in the first place was solely because R.E.M.’s Peter Buck played on it.

No Comments »



The Daily Deep Cut

Chris Isaak “Blue Hotel”

By Douglas Newman
March 4th, 2009

Chris Isaak’s self-titled second record from 1986 was a revelation to me, a voracious 15 year old music fan always on the hunt for new sounds. In this case it was an old sound delivered by the smoothest dude I had ever heard.

No Comments »





Voices is an original podcast series that brings to life compelling stories featured on JamsBio
Buffers, Bridges & Bubbles
Love is Strange
The Birds, the Bees & Me

Recent Entries

DateTitle

11 | 06Oasis: (What's the Story) Morning Glory?

11 | 05Set the Controls to the Heart of the Sun

11 | 05Weezer: Raditude

11 | 04The GWAR of Tailgaters and Other Traffic Terrors

11 | 03Everything In Its Right Place

11 | 0311-03-09: From Brasil to Blaxploitation

11 | 02Mission of Burma: The Sound, The Speed, The Light

10 | 30Flaming Lips: Embryonic

10 | 29Thelonious Monk: The Life and Times of an American Original

10 | 28Hopelandic Rising

  Visit the archives for more!
Reproduction, publication, or public exhibition of materials provided at this site is prohibited. Music data provided by MuzeMusicTM and Essential ArtistsTM Copyright 2009 Muze©.