
Show Notes
The Maine has been a band for nearly 20 years, made 10 albums with the same lineup, built their own festival, stayed independent and somehow keeps finding new firsts.
In this episode of Spout, The Maine dive into JOY NEXT DOOR, an album written and recorded in sequence, with each song designed as a chapter in a larger story. They break down the meaning behind the album’s green era, the organic sound of the record and why album 10 was the perfect time to intentionally make the creative process harder.
The band also reflects on revisiting American Candy, saying goodbye to Chain Reaction, surprising fans with early song previews, and turning 8123 Fest into a tradition fans plan their lives around. Plus, they share what it was like having Mikey Way join them on stage, performing with the Jonas Brothers, bringing Frankie Jonas on tour and balancing family life with a career that is still growing after two decades. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
More from Spout Podcast
Scout Willis joins Tamara Dhia on the Spout Podcast to talk about her music, her latest single “Honey, I,” songwriting in Nashville, and the new album she’s currently building. Scout opens up about turning heartbreak into self-love on “Honey, I,” why she spent years avoiding music even though it was always what she loved most, and how writing with other artists changed the way she creates. She also talks about working with Thomas Doherty on “It Ain’t Nothing,” touring with Maren Morris, wanting to bring more flirting and making out back to parties, and why she believes music should make people feel confident, embodied and connected.
Lukas Graham has written songs heard billions of times, but his new album, Good Times, may be the most personal music he’s ever made.
YOASOBI joins Spout to talk about the global rise that has taken the Japanese duo from viral phenomenon to the Hollywood Bowl.
Before “Fire For You” changed everything for Cannons, Harry Styles found the band, DM’d Michelle Joy a simple “Hi,” took her to dinner and became an unexpected source of advice as her career was taking off.
David Duchovny joins Erik Zachary on the Spout Podcast to talk about his fourth studio album, Prince of Pieces, and the stories, relationships and musical influences behind it. Duchovny opens up about writing “Stay on the Train” for his daughter, the emotional connection to Harry Chapin’s “Cat’s in the Cradle,” and how songs like “Puff the Magic Dragon” unexpectedly influenced his first film, House of D.