Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 2 days 20 hours 51 minutes
John Fahey’s guitar playing influenced the sound of the American underground for generations. But how does that legacy change when you hear from three of the women who knew him best?
The rock band Fanny ruled the Sunset Strip in the 1970s, and they were supposed to be the next big thing. They explain the price women pay for being ahead of their time.
Synth pioneer Suzanne Ciani used an esoteric instrument to design some of the most well-known commercial sounds of the 20th century.
Poet and author Hanif Abdurraqib's letter to Cat Power about how her album The Greatest worked its way into his life.
The Freeze were an early American punk band. Now, 40 years later, two members reckon with the lyrics they wrote as teenagers.
On this season of Lost Notes, the music journalist and author Jessica Hopper is looking at artist legacies. How do they hold up? How do they change over time? Learn how decades on a song can find new meaning, something different than when it was written. Find out what happens when we apply our 2019 politics to 1974’s songs. And hear from pioneering women who have been written out of music’s history.
The strange story of the postwar pop standard "Nature Boy" and its enigmatic creator, eden ahbez.
Legendary DJ/crate-digger Cut Chemist professes his love for Cymande’s 1972 self-titled debut.
A global pop icon appears in a most unexpected place in this story from Pod Planet’s Clive Desmond.
We resurface a story from Falling Tree Productions that takes a look at the empowering flip-side of pop fandom.