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

What Came Next...The Residents "Commercial Album"

After giving up on their reel-to-reel video movie Vileness Fats and spending a good portion of the 1970s working on the album Eskimo, the Residents had found some critical and cult acclaim. During that time they had released a 7-inch EP called Duck Stab! and, as they were working on Eskimo, came up with a similar EP called Buster and Glen. Rather than release it on its own, it was combined with Duck Stab!, and the resulting collection of songs remains one of their most popular releases to date. Expanding on that, in 1980, instead of another huge concept album, the Residents released Commercial Album, which consisted of 40 one-minute songs. The result was some of the most memorable music of their career. 

America's Top 40s: January 19, 1959

The top 40 songs in America this week in 1959.

Face the Music: -014: The Duke Of Edinburgh's Lettuce

We learn a few things about Scotland, and lettuce.

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Best of The Radiotrola Program: Oct 22 & Nov 26, 2010

The Great Recession gets to Eric. He enjoys the sweet freedom of being single, and recalls fragrant memories of his Christmas tree.

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The 6-Minute Critic: Werewolf in a Girls' Dormitory

A school full of naughty girls deal with one werewolf.

Eric vs. Eric: What To Do With Your MAGA Friends

Liberal Eric and moderate independent Eric talk about the incoming catastrophic dumpster fire, and what they did with their MAGA friends.

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P.O. Box 1932
Superior, AZ
85173.

Waxy Buildup: A Grab Bag of Wax

A random selection of cylinders from the 1900s, and the records that made the chart 100 years ago this week.

What Came Next...Alice Cooper "Alice Cooper Goes to Hell"

After Welcome to My Nightmare, and especially a hit single with "Only Women Bleed", Alice Cooper as a solo artist was continuing the same success as he had with the band called Alice Cooper. The problem was that success was catching up with him in the form of alcoholism, sapping both his health and his creativity. Still, guitarist Dick Wagner and producer and keyboard player Bob Ezrin managed to keep Alice going through the end of the '70s. A second ballad, "I Never Cry", kept him on the charts, even if his second solo album was a warning of things to come.