People have kicked around Beatles vs. Stones arguments since the dawn of the discourse. This podcast takes that conversation to its logical conclusion, even if it means grinding it into dust. Hosts Justin Cox and Ryan Page pit years’ worth of Beatles and Rolling Stones records against each other, one year at a time, starting in ’64 and ending in ’74. We’ll trade off defending bands from one week to another, threading a needle between friendly conversation and hardline debate, featuring pop-ins from guests. The Beatles put out Abbey Road 1969 and the Rolling Stones put out Let it Bleed. Who had a better year? Subscribe to this podcast to throw yourself down that hellhole of a debate. Proud part of Pantheon - the podcast network for music lovers.
Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 1 day 7 hours 3 minutes
episode 5: 1967: What is this, a freak out?, featuring Elizabeth Nelson
Justin Cox and Ryan Page look at 1967, when psychedelia abounds in the form of costumes, concepts and out-there album titles. It's a rowdy little year. Justin reps The Beatles and Ryan reps the Stones this week. The major releases are: Beatles: St...
episode 4: 1966: Revolver... Overrated or Perfect? featuring Nate Wilcox
Did you know "Paint it, Black" has a comma in it?
episode 4: 1966: Revolver... Overrated or Perfect? featuring Nate Wilcox
Justin Cox and Ryan Page look at 1966, when The Beatles make what many believe to be their best album and The Rolling Stones make a few of their biggest hits. Ryan reps The Beatles and Justin reps the Stones this week. The major releases are: Beatles: Revolver Stones: Aftermath, Got Live if You Want It! At 25:00, Nate Wilcox of the Let It Roll Podcast jumps in to drop some knowledge. Justin and Ryan pick back up at 37:00. Subscribe to the show and share it with your friends. Beatles vs...
episode 3: 1965: Love letter to Rubber Soul, featuring Corey O’Flanagan
Justin Cox and Ryan Page look at 1965, when The Beatles make their first masterpiece and The Rolling Stones put out three whole records in one damn year, including their first gigantic hit song. Justin reps The Beatles and Ryan reps the Stones this week. The major releases are: Beatles: HELP!, Rubber Soul Stones: Rolling Stones No. 2, Out of Our Heads, Rolling Stones Now, December's Children At 22:00, Corey O’Flanagan of the Songfacts Podcast jumps in to drop some knowledge...
episode 3: 1965: Love letter to Rubber Soul, featuring Corey O’Flanagan
HELP!, Rubber Soul and a bunch of Stones records.
episode 2: 1964: 'Hold me, love me,' featuring Stephen Daniel Arnoff
Justin Cox and Ryan Page settle into 1964—the year the Beatles take off internationally and the Stones put out their first full-length records. Justin reps The Beatles and Ryan reps the Stones this week. The major releases are: Beatles: Hard Days Night, Beatles For Sale Stones: The Rolling Stones, England’s Newest Hit Makers, 12x5 At 28:30, Stephen Daniel Arnoff of Bob Dylan: About Man and God and Law pops in to offer his opinion and tell a cool Dylan/Beatles crossroads story...
episode 2: 1964: 'Hold me, love me,' featuring Stephen Daniel Arnoff
Featuring: Hard Days Night, Beatles For Sale, England's Newest Hit Makers, 12x5, etc.
episode 1: Pre-1964 and our Beatles vs. Stones draft, featuring Evan Daly
We look at the fist days of both bands, introduce the podcast structure, and draft what bands we'll represent in each year of the podcast series.
episode 1: Pre-1964 & our Beatles vs. Stones draft, featuring Evan Daly
Justin Cox and Ryan Page introduce the idea behind the show and look at some of the Beatles and Rolling Stones pre-1964 output. The Beatles deliver Please Please Me and With the Beatles while the Rolling Stones are at work on their first EP. At 21-minutes, musician Evan Daly joins us to weigh in on the early days of both bands and at 30-minutes Justin and Ryan draft which bands each of us will be representing in each episode of this podcast. - Email the show at beatlesvsstonespod@gmail...
episode 1: Introducing Beatles vs. Stones, Year x Year
A 10-episode podcast series in which two pals argue about two of the most important bands to ever do it.