Show Notes
In Episode 379 of History in Five Songs with Martin Popoff, Martin explores albums with unexpectedly high sales certifications. He highlights unusual successes across live albums, greatest hits compilations, soundtracks, EPs, and unconventional studio records, spotlighting artists including Cheap Trick, Kiss, and the Clash.
Cheap Trick – “Lookout”
Kiss – “Let’s Put the X in Sex”
Curtis Stigers – “What’s So Funny ‘Bout Peace, Love and Understanding”
Ugly Kid Joe – “Too Bad”
The Clash – “Ghetto Defendant”
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
More from Pantheon - Podcasts for Music Lovers
Fresh remixes and familiar favorites meet in this edition of PANDA Open Format Remixes. Hear new takes on DNCE’s “Cake By The Ocean,” Heart’s “Barracuda,” and Akon featuring Snoop Dogg’s “I Wanna Love You,” plus Saint Punk’s remix of Rage Against The Machine’s “Testify” and more.
In Episode 382 of History in Five Songs with Martin Popoff, Martin explores rock and metal albums whose opening tracks overshadow the rest of the record in fame, heaviness, quality, or impact,. Martin highlights iconic songs from bands including Kansas, The Clash, and Cheap Trick.
For 30 years, beginning in 1990, Kevin and Bean hosted the morning drive show on KROQ in Los Angeles, which led to a spot in both the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) Hall Of Fame, as well the Radio Hall Of Fame.
Armored Saint’s John Bush and Type O Negative’s Kenny Hickey join Metal Mayhem ROC for two conversations about new music and enduring legacies. Jon Verno talks with Bush about Emotion Factory Reset, touring with Metal Church, and balancing new songs with fan favorites. Bush also shares updates on Anthrax-era shows and Electric Spaghetti.
In Episode 381 of History in Five Songs with Martin Popoff, Martin examines how legendary rock and metal bands responded to major lineup, stylistic, and production changes on the albums that followed the shakeups. He compares records by Deep Purple, David Lee Roth, and others to reveal when bands refined a new sound, played it safe, or reached new creative heights.