Show Notes
Send us Fan Mail Take a trip back to the golden age of rock and roll as we revisit Cameron Crowe’s Almost Famous (2000). From backstage passes and tour bus adventures to unforgettable characters and a killer soundtrack, we explore what makes this coming-of-age classic such a love letter to music and the people who live for it. It's all about the music, the memories, and being along for the ride! Nick Leshi's City of Kik YouTube channel Support the show Browse the 33/24 Archives: Check...
More from 3324 The Music and Movie Podcast
Send us Fan Mail Some songs feel so big, so familiar, and so completely tied to the ’80s that it’s hard to believe they weren’t major chart hits. In this episode, we’re counting down our Top 5 songs from the decade that never cracked the Billboard Top 20, but still went on to become fan favorites, radio staples, and enduring classics. Check out the YouTube Music playlist here Visit Tam Dever at TotallyCool80's.com and connect with her on: IG, FB, TikTok, X, and YouTube: @TotallyCool80s Suppor...
Send us Fan Mail In this episode, we revisit Queen’s 1986 album A Kind of Magic, a record filled with arena-sized rock, dramatic ballads, and songs forever connected to the fantasy film Highlander. We break down the album track by track, from the driving power of “One Vision” and “Princes of the Universe” to the unforgettable title track and the emotional “Who Wants to Live Forever.” Where does A Kind of Magic rank in Queen’s legendary catalog, and how well does it hold up nearly four decades...
Send us Fan Mail In 1984, Deep Purple’s classic Mark II lineup reunited for the first time in nearly a decade and delivered one of rock’s most successful comeback albums. On this episode, we revisit Perfect Strangers, digging into the songs, the performances, and the chemistry between Ritchie Blackmore, Ian Gillan, Jon Lord, Roger Glover, and Ian Paice. From “Knocking at Your Back Door” to the unforgettable title track, we look at what made the album work, how it fit into the hard rock landsc...
Send us Fan Mail In 1991, Metallica unleashed The Black Album and took heavy metal to a whole new level. Featuring massive songs like “Enter Sandman,” “Sad but True,” “The Unforgiven,” and “Nothing Else Matters,” the album introduced a tighter, more accessible sound without sacrificing its trademark power. Support the show Browse the 33/24 Archives: Check out the backroom! Follow us: InstagramFacebookWatch us on YouTube!
Send us Fan Mail Linda Ronstadt was one of the defining voices of the 1970s, and Simple Dreams captured her at the height of her powers. In this episode, we revisit the 1977 album that gave us classics like “Blue Bayou,” “It’s So Easy,” and “Poor Poor Pitiful Me,” while showcasing Ronstadt’s effortless ability to move between rock, country, folk, and pop. We’ll break down the songs, the performances, and the lasting impact of Simple Dreams, and discuss why it remains one of the standout album...