Face the Music: An Electric Light Orchestra Song-By-Song Podcast (And Other Shows)

What Came Next...The Georgia Satellites "Open All Night"

After scoring a number two hit with "Keep Your Hands to Yourself" in 1986 the public were quick to write off the Georgia Satellites as a one-hit wonder novelty act. There was much more to them, as evidenced on their 1988 album Open All Night, but the ran into typical audience and radio indifference to their sound. 

America's Top 40s: July 6, 1959

The top 40 songs this week in 1959.

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Face the Music: 009-B: Do Ya

Do ya, do ya want to hear the last all new episode of the ELO podcast?
Yup...It's the farewell episode from Eric Wincentsen and Eric Paul Johnson.

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P.O. Box 1932
Superior, AZ
85173.

And check out our Substack for more commentary.

Best of The Radiotrola Program: September 16 & 23, 2011

A flashback to the Comic Newsbriefs, Reason #25,794 why Eric hates kids, and The Radiotrola Program updates to version 2.0.

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The 6-Minute Critic: Freedom Highway

It's a celebration of American history shot in vivid 1950s whitewash!

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Eric vs. Eric: The Inappropriate Episode

Not an episode for the kids. There are words kids shouldn't hear.

Which, of course, means they'll listen.

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Waxy Buildup: Century Smash Hits III

Seven songs entered the Pop chart 100 years ago this week.

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What Came Next...Arch Enemy "Anthems of Rebellion"

Arch Enemy's addition of Angela Gossow on vocals for their 2000 album Wages of Sin was revolutionary at the time. No other death metal band had a female singer, and Gossow certainly proved that she could scream and growl with the best. Problem is, although she contributed, Arch Enemy is the baby of guitarist Michael Amott, and when he finds something that works he is more than happy to keep going back to the well.