Five At The Door
Kristy Garrett
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Top 10 Five At The Door Episodes
Goodpods has curated a list of the 10 best Five At The Door episodes, ranked by the number of listens and likes each episode have garnered from our listeners. If you are listening to Five At The Door for the first time, there's no better place to start than with one of these standout episodes. If you are a fan of the show, vote for your favorite Five At The Door episode by adding your comments to the episode page.
EPISODE 037: A PLACE FOR OWLS
Five At The Door
09/27/24 • 40 min
EPISODE 37 of Five At The Door brings you a heartfelt conversation with Ben Soy from A Place for Owls, marking his return to the podcast just in time for the release of their new record. Join KRISTY as they delve into the creative process, personal growth, and the profound themes that define Ben's latest work.
In this episode, we explore the journey behind the band's evolution, from their unexpected success with the debut album to the deeper, more introspective themes of their latest project. Ben shares the emotional weight of the new record, the significance of the metaphor of a "broken open seed," and the transformative power of turning life's challenges into art.
Listeners will be captivated by the discussion on the therapeutic nature of songwriting, the balance between personal storytelling and universal themes, and the importance of community and support in the DIY music scene. Ben also opens up about the pressures of following up a successful debut, the band's approach to promotion, and their ambitions for the future.
Get ready to hear "Tattoo of a Candle," a poignant track from the new album that encapsulates the essence of A Place for Owls' sound. This episode is a testament to the resilience of the human spirit, the beauty of artistic expression, and the strength of community in the world of DIY music.
Here's the track that's touching hearts and souls. Tune in:
[Tattoo of a Candle – A Place for Owls]
Remember, whether you're navigating the highs and lows of life or creating music that resonates deeply, it's the dedication to your craft and the connections you build that keep the DIY spirit alive.
Don't miss this episode and join us as we delve into the world of A Place for Owls, where every note is a reflection of personal growth and every song is a journey through the human experience.
Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the musical odyssey at Five At The Door.
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(00:00) Washington: Thank you for having me on this podcast again
(02:31) Well, listen, let's. Let's do brat brass tacks. Enough about me. I can't. Brass tacks
(02:40) You've got new song that has just come out in a new record
(07:50) Nick Weber and Jesse Cowan recorded the whole thing themselves
(13:02) The songs that felt the most urgent to pay attention to and arrange were the most brutal
(16:01) We've started writing and demoing songs for the third record
(18:40) You got picked to open for foxing in Denver this weekend
(22:18) Opening for Foxy is so cool. I agree with you with this weekender thing
(26:10) Are you guys doing the music video thing? Are you guys trying
(30:22) Dog Bench: Twitter is easy compared to Instagram and TikTok
(36:07) That was a bad day. That was a weird, really strange post
(36:37) Ben: Congratulations again on new LPD. Magical editing times
🎙️ Thanks for podcasting with Headliner!
Show notes created by https://headliner.app
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![Five At The Door - EPISODE 82 - CONOR SHACK AND FAUX [REDACTED]](https://storage.googleapis.com/goodpods-images-bucket/episode_images/74092ed9b317e837fb064d1a8f8408f2fafef781b9a4b53e51ed6c83a71fe736.avif)
EPISODE 82 - CONOR SHACK AND FAUX [REDACTED]
Five At The Door
06/10/25 • 101 min
EPISODE 82 of Five At The Door features an enlightening conversation with Conor Kincade, a multifaceted figure in the DIY music scene. Join us as we take a deep dive into Conor's whirlwind year, from back-to-back tours to the exciting news of impending fatherhood, and his pivotal role in the ever-evolving landscape of independent music.
In this episode, Conor shares his journey through various roles, including being a drummer, booking agent, and now the CEO of Summit Shack, the organization behind the popular Faux[REDACTED] music festival. He reflects on the challenges of navigating the music industry, including a recent cease and desist from AEG that has sparked discussions about the implications of corporate influence on grassroots movements.
The conversation touches on the importance of community in the DIY scene, as Conor discusses how he curates lineups that not only feature established acts but also spotlight emerging talent. He emphasizes the significance of creating spaces for new artists to thrive, while also recognizing the contributions of his dedicated team. Listeners will get a glimpse into the behind-the-scenes dynamics of organizing a festival that has become a rite of passage for many bands.
Don't miss this episode as we explore the rich tapestry of Conor's experiences, the resilience of the DIY community, and the future of Faux[REDACTED] as it evolves into a new chapter.
Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the musical journey at Five At The Door.
(00:00) Conor Kincade talks about his crazy year and expecting his first child
(02:53) You work at an employee benefits brokerage for your home job
(03:59) I used to be more of an agent and less, less booking now
(05:25) Matt says he thrives under a bit of pressure at work
(09:58) YouTube reportedly issued a cease and assist against Shaq's YouTube channel
(14:27) Riley: Thank you so much for supporting Shack over the years
(18:22) Snarl: I think the best time would have been right after Coachella
(23:41) Last year alone was like one of the best years of released music
(29:40) There's two schools of thought about releasing singles versus albums
(33:25) Riley says musicians are the most disobedient people in the world
(37:30) I think 777 is the most popular song on the record
(42:26) What are your favorite emo records between 2009 and 2018
(47:04) The booking process for Faux[REDACTED] has changed dramatically in recent years
(49:28) The new owners of Howard's are doing some less than desirable things
(52:43) What is your schedule like, when it comes to planning this festival
(57:49) For Faux 8, I wanted to have Mud Whale back
(01:02:14) M. Crow: I overbooked. It's just a normal way to do it
(01:06:19) Townies is a next year band for sure. They're the only California band to make it
(01:10:20) Free Throw started as a joke and then became a real band
(01:14:43) I accidentally learned how to book DIY tours for my own van
(01:18:18) In between all the online stuff, there's so much happening in real life
(01:20:44) There was a period where people called Faux Clicky
(01:24:59) I love trying to get bands to graduate Faux
(01:29:44) Shack's Coachella sold out in two days this year
(01:32:19) The AG stuff happened and we got the cease and desist
(01:34:15) Matt, Chance and Trey are available for hire as videographers
(01:37:02) All right, well, I. I. Done. Thank you so much for hopping on. Um, congratulations on everything
EPISODE 40 : FRANK BLATION
Five At The Door
10/18/24 • 40 min
EPISODE 40 of Five At The Door invites you into the vibrant world of the Oklahoma DIY music scene with Frank Blation. Join us as we explore the dynamic landscape that has birthed some of the most exciting emo and pop-punk bands today.
In this episode, Frank shares insights into the thriving community of musicians in Oklahoma, highlighting the incredible talent and dedication that defines bands like Morris Village, Goodridge, and Feverest. Discover how a shared DIY ethos and a passion for music have fostered a supportive environment where artists can thrive.
Listeners will be captivated by Frank's journey through the music scene, from his early days of booking shows to his current projects. He reflects on the challenges and rewards of balancing multiple bands, the importance of community, and the drive to create despite life's obstacles.
Frank also opens up about the entrepreneurial spirit that fuels his involvement in screen printing and software engineering, all in service of supporting the music scene he loves. Learn how he's helping fellow musicians achieve their dreams, whether through affordable merch or innovative marketing strategies.
Get ready to hear "Halfway," a smooth and chill track by Goodridge that encapsulates the essence of Frank's musical journey. This episode is a testament to the power of collaboration, the resilience of the human spirit, and the boundless possibilities within the DIY music community.
Here's the track that's making waves. Tune in:
[Halfway – Goodridge]
Remember, whether you're navigating the complexities of life or pursuing your passion for music, it's the connections you build and the dedication to your craft that keep the DIY spirit alive.
Don't miss this episode and join us as we delve into the world of Frank Blation, where every note is a reflection of personal growth and every song is a journey through the human experience.
Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the musical journey at Five At The Door.
(00:00) Good morning. Uh, what's everyone? I have frank. Blation. We've got good ridge. We got Morris Village
(00:19) Oklahoma has some of the best musicians and the greatest bands
(03:42) When did you get involved with music and what did you start first
(08:35) Kyle: Practice, rehearsal, and writing are three different things
(11:32) You're pursuing the dream. That's why you keep leaning back into this
(12:44) Diy: It's all about time. It's a drive. Like, it really is a drive
(17:56) Are you all LLC? Like, is there a website
(21:07) Dog: I think the entrepreneurial spirit and DIY spirit are a circle
(23:10) You talk about wanting people to succeed on your podcast
(26:33) There's a lot when people say type a and type b personalities
(29:33) What do you want to accomplish in five years from now
(34:02) If you want to do something, you have basically everything in front of you
(35:25) Dog, what song can we play from you? Ooh, do you want to
(36:09) All right, here is, uh, halfway by Goodrich
EPISODE 74 - PRETTY RUDE
Five At The Door
05/13/25 • 63 min
EPISODE 74 of Five At The Door features an engaging conversation with Jimmy Montague as we dive into his multifaceted journey in the music world. Based in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, Jimmy shares his experiences as a musician, photographer, and collaborator, revealing the intricate web of projects he's involved in, from his work with Taking Meds to his latest rock endeavor, Pretty Rude.
In this episode, Jimmy discusses his artistic evolution, touching on the influences that shaped his sound, including classic rock elements reminiscent of bands like The Cars and Fountains of Wayne. He reflects on the creative process behind Pretty Rude's new record, highlighting the importance of experimentation and structure in songwriting. Listeners will gain insight into his approach to music, including the balance between spontaneity and meticulous planning, and the joy of collaboration with talented musicians.
The conversation delves into the significance of the studio environment, where Jimmy has honed his skills not only as a musician but also as a documentarian of the creative process. He shares his passion for archival work, emphasizing the value of capturing the behind-the-scenes moments that often go unnoticed in the music industry.
Get ready to hear "The Work," a standout track from Pretty Rude that encapsulates the essence of Jimmy's journey and the themes discussed in this episode. This song reflects his current mindset and the evolution of his artistry.
Whether you're a musician navigating your own path or a fan exploring the depths of creativity, this episode offers a rich tapestry of insights into the life of an artist dedicated to his craft.
Don't miss this episode as we explore the vibrant landscape of music, creativity, and the connections that shape our experiences.
Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the musical journey at Five At The Door.
(00:00) Good morning. Welcome to the podcast. Yeah, thanks for having me
(00:26) You've been making rock music for, like, a really long time
(03:46) Pretty Rude is an eclectic record with lots of different musical forms
(09:22) Do you come from like a music theory background? Um, kind of
(15:29) What do you think New York brings into your music as well
(18:24) I work part time at a theater in Manhattan and then I help Billy out at studio
(23:34) Pretty Rude at Two Worlds was recorded at a New Hampshire studio
(27:44) Yalls record Taking Meds made my top 20 of last year
(33:26) You've worked in so many studios over your career
(35:37) The minute this work is done, I lose my mind
(42:48) I'm working on, like, a compiled interview with all of them
(48:55) Wilco: I don't really have a gripe with DV trend
(53:38) If you never toured again, would that be like the thing
(59:00) What song would you like to hear on the new record
(59:46) All right. So do your thing. Um, have a wonderful rest of your day, and we'll talk to you soon(
02:30) The journey through New England and settling in Brooklyn
(10:15) The creative process behind Pretty Rude
(20:45) Influences and inspirations for the new record
(30:00) The importance of structure in songwriting
(40:00) Archival work and its significance in music
(50:30) Balancing spontaneity and planning in the studio
(01:00:00) The impact of live shows and the future of performing
(01:10:30) Closing thoughts and playing "The Work"
EPISODE 57 : OK, CUDDLE
Five At The Door
02/21/25 • 41 min
EPISODE 57 of Five At The Door features an insightful and lively discussion with the members of OK Cuddle, a band that has been making waves with their unique blend of sound and heartfelt lyrics. Join us as we dive into their creative process, their latest album "Gijinka," and the collaborative spirit that drives their music forward.
In this episode, Cam, Nicole, Juan, and Obi share their experiences of writing and recording in an Airbnb in upstate New York, where they are currently working on new material. They reflect on the vulnerability and emotional depth of their recent release, discussing the significance of the album title and the themes of identity and change that permeate their work. The conversation reveals the band's evolution from a primarily solo project to a more collaborative effort, highlighting the joy of creating music together.
Listeners will gain insight into the band's writing process, including their innovative use of spoken word segments and the challenges of blending different musical styles. The members discuss their influences and the importance of community in the DIY music scene, particularly in the vibrant and ever-changing landscape of New York City. With humor and sincerity, OK Cuddle illustrates the power of friendship and shared experiences in crafting their sound.
Get ready to hear "Vocal Fries," a standout track that showcases the band's unique approach to songwriting and their ability to weave personal narratives into their music. This episode is a celebration of creativity, collaboration, and the beauty of finding your voice in the ever-evolving world of independent music.
Here's a taste of the track that encapsulates the heart of OK Cuddle's artistry. Tune in:
[Vocal Fries – OK Cuddle]
Remember, whether you're navigating the complexities of life or pouring your heart into your art, it's the connections you build and the authenticity you bring that keep the spirit of independent music alive.
Don't miss this episode as we explore the world of OK Cuddle, where every song is a testament to their journey and every moment is an opportunity for growth.
Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the musical journey at Five At The Door.
(00:00) Good morning, everybody. Um, I have a band, uh, that is, I've been very lucky.
(01:30) We went to an Airbnb in upstate New York for most of this week to write another record.
(03:45) The record is really intense and it's one of the most vulnerable records I feel like I've ever listened to.
(05:50) Gajinka means humanization, and it has a connection to fan art and character design.
(10:15) The songwriting process has become more collaborative with this album.
(12:30) We spent a lot of time working on the spoken word segments in our songs.
(15:00) The use of warmth in our drum sounds was a key inspiration for the album.
(20:10) Discussing the New York DIY scene and its vibrant community.
(25:30) Vocal Fries is a track that really showcases our unique sound and storytelling.
EPISODE 49 : THE OTHERS LIKE US
Five At The Door
12/20/24 • 38 min
EPISODE 49 of Five At The Door features Sam from The Others Like Us, a dynamic band rooted in the DIY ethos of the Midwest emo scene. Join us as we explore the intricacies of organizing music festivals and the journey of a band that thrives on community spirit and a passion for live performance. Discover how Sam navigates the challenges of planning events like Shadow Money Spell Exchange and Gnargaritaville while fostering a vibrant music culture in Oklahoma.
In this episode, Sam provides an inside look at the logistics and emotional rollercoaster of festival planning, sharing insights into the importance of preparation and the power of DIY. We delve into the evolution of The Others Like Us, from their humble beginnings to their current lineup, and how their sound has been shaped by influences like Jeff Rosenstock, Pup, and Foxing.
Listeners will gain an appreciation for the interconnected music scenes of Tulsa and Oklahoma City, where creativity blossoms amidst urban revitalization. Sam reflects on the support from local organizations and the significance of building a platform for emerging bands to shine on a regional and national level.
Get ready to hear "About That Milk I Owed You," a track that captures the essence of The Others Like Us' sound, showcasing their unique blend of emo and indie rock influences. This episode is a celebration of the resilience and dedication that drives independent musicians to pursue their dreams and create meaningful art.
Here's a taste of the track that defines The Others Like Us' journey. Tune in:
[About That Milk I Owed You – The Others Like Us]
Remember, whether you're navigating the complexities of life or pouring your heart into your art, it's the dedication to your craft and the connections you build that keep the DIY spirit alive.
Don't miss this episode and join us as we explore the world of The Others Like Us, where every note is a reflection of personal growth and every song is a journey through the human experience.
Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the musical journey at Five At The Door.
(00:00) Frank: Thank you so much for supporting this show. That really means a lot. Sick. Good morning everyone
(01:00) Gnargaritaville is a DIY music festival that started last year
(04:36) Uh, so I also wanted to talk about, actually really quick. My dog. I'm going to shut this door up. That should help
(04:51) It feels like there's two bands. There's. The others like us
(08:10) What would you say are your biggest influences on Tone
(11:24) I think Oklahoma City is absolutely so cool. It reminds me of a dead flower
(15:28) Do you think that there's enough investment into communities from the state
(20:41) We've had people fly out from Chicago for Nargaritaville
(21:07) Gnargaritable says fear of failure holds him back from doing DIY projects
(23:44) Where do you see yourself in five years and what do you hope you have accomplished
(29:46) I feel very lucky to get where I've gotten to talk to bands
(33:41) Big Dog thanks Frank for putting him on this show
EPISODE 73 - JOHN GALM
Five At The Door
05/09/25 • 120 min
EPISODE 73 of Five At The Door features an intimate and reflective conversation with John Galm, as he shares his journey through music, personal growth, and the struggles of sobriety. Join us as we explore Jon's evolution as an artist, from his early influences to the release of his latest record, while navigating the complexities of life and creativity.
In this episode, John opens up about the importance of embracing one's true self, shedding the pressures of societal expectations, and finding comfort in vulnerability. He discusses the pivotal moments in his life that led him to reevaluate his relationship with alcohol, emphasizing the role of music as both an outlet and a refuge during difficult times. Listeners will gain insight into the raw emotions that fuel Jon's songwriting, as well as the significance of community and connection in the DIY music scene.
The conversation delves into John's musical influences, including the likes of Willie Nelson and Chet Baker, and how these artists have shaped his sound and lyrical themes. He candidly reflects on the challenges of balancing a day job with his passion for music, and the constant struggle to pursue creativity while maintaining stability.
Get ready to hear "Let Me Love You," a track that encapsulates the essence of Jon's journey and his commitment to authenticity. This episode is a celebration of resilience, creativity, and the transformative power of music.
Here's a taste of the track that embodies the spirit of John Galm. Tune in:
[https://music.apple.com/us/album/lmlu/1793630657?i=1793630925]
Remember, whether you're an artist navigating your path or a listener seeking connection through music, this episode offers valuable insights into the heart of the creative process.
Don’t miss this episode as we dive deep into the world of John Galm, where honesty and artistry collide to create something truly special.
Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the musical journey at Five At The Door.
(00:00) Is this the new suit that you feel comfortable with
(02:49) Who were you inspired by during the Snowing era and who are you inspiring now
(09:19) What's a question you wish you asked yourself when you started making music
(14:25) Bands talk about where their risk level lies when touring
(20:36) M. M. is going on tour in June for Coachella
(25:21) Dive into this record we have. The journey we have
(25:47) All right, here's a question. What is your go to when sober
(29:18) I had to change the way I smoke weed where it's just like
(33:54) Josh says police arrested him for murdering his roommate on Saturday morning
(37:28) This is a tincture story that happened to me recently
(41:17) You played in Philly for about a year with Noah and Rowan
(45:24) Every time I would try to quit drinking, it would quickly turn into
(50:55) When I quit cigarettes, everything just kind of exploded out
(56:33) First of all congratulations on your sobriety, man
(59:08) There's a song called Summer After Work about drinking after work
(01:05:17) Homie says death isn't something to joke about
(01:09:16) This is. It's perfect. Like, it's so, like, this is. This is obviously super real
(01:10:22) I like to ask everyone what do they do for their day job
(01:15:09) I think having a job and doing art is completely possible
(01:20:11) What song from the record would you like to be played
(01:20:43) All right, so here's Let me love you by John Galm
EPISODE 018 THE DOG'S BODY
Five At The Door
01/23/24 • 42 min
EPISODE 18 BABY!!!!!! I got my friend Blake Marlow to jump on the pod today to talk about his new project The Dog's Body. We go on about how the Titan's coach truly has that dog in him, about how important the 9-5 is in todays diy community, and why hydrating with Stanley Cups are so important.
Do we talk about what Naval Gazing is?!? Maybe!!!!!!!!!
Is Kristy's laugh still annoying?!?!?!?! Maybe!!!!!!!!!!!
Here is the show note generated by Eddy by Headliner
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EPISODE 18 is here, and it's a deep dive into the heart of Tennessee with Blake Morrow of the fresh project, The Dog's Body! 🎸🔥
In this episode, we're kicking back with an old friend who's no stranger to the Nashville scene. Blake, formerly of Commander Keen, brings us tales from the DIY trenches and spills the beans on his latest venture. We chat about the evolution from punk Americana to the soulful twang of The Dog's Body, the art of "navel-gazing" songwriting, and why Tennessee keeps calling his music home.
Blake's got stories to tell – from the Stanley cup craze to the trials of balancing a day job with the relentless pursuit of music. And let's not forget the football talk – because when you're from Tennessee, you bleed Titans blue, no matter the season's outcome. 🏈
As we get a glimpse into Blake's world, we're treated to a sneak peek of the new record – a labor of love two years in the making. And to cap it off, we feature the track "Pall Mll Reds," a song that captures the essence of The Dog's Body's gritty charm.
So, are you ready to rock out with your dog out? 🐶🎶 Tune in, turn it up, and let Blake's passion for music and life in the Volunteer State wash over you. It's a conversation that's as real as it gets, and you won't want to miss a beat.
Here's the jam that'll make you see red – in the best way possible. Crank it up:
[Pall Mall Reds – The Dog's Body]
And remember, folks, keep chasing those dreams, because what else is there to do? Work, eat, sleep? Nah, we've got music to make and lives to live. Let's do this! 🤘
Catch the full episode and let's raise a Stanley to the DIY spirit!
Show notes created by https://headliner.app
EPISODE 54 : RUNAWAY BROTHER
Five At The Door
01/31/25 • 35 min
EPISODE 54 of Five At The Door features an exhilarating conversation with the dynamic duo from Runaway Brother, a band that's been crafting their unique sound for over a decade. Join us as we explore their musical journey, from their early beginnings to the release of their latest singles, including the highly anticipated track "Ok Desu ka." The band's evolution is a testament to their dedication and love for music, which shines through in every note.
In this episode, the members share the origins of Runaway Brother, revealing how a love for video games and a shared passion for music brought them together. Discover the influences that shaped their sound, from the punk-infused melodies of Say Anything to the emotive storytelling of Death Cab for Cutie. They discuss the creative process behind their upcoming album, "Want You Need," and how their experiences have informed their songwriting.
Listeners will gain insight into the band's dynamic approach to music, blending fast-paced rhythms with introspective lyrics. The conversation touches on the challenges of balancing day jobs with their passion for music, and the joy of creating art for the sake of expression rather than commercial success. With a mix of nostalgia and ambition, Runaway Brother reflects on their journey and the importance of connection through music.
Get ready to hear "Ok Desu ka," a track that encapsulates the essence of Runaway Brother's artistry and their growth as musicians. This episode is a celebration of creativity, resilience, and the beautiful chaos of the DIY music scene.
Here's a taste of the track that showcases the heart of Runaway Brother's sound. Tune in:
[Ok Desu ka – Runaway Brother]
Remember, whether you're navigating the ups and downs of life or pouring your heart into your art, it's the passion and authenticity that keep the spirit of independent music alive.
Don't miss this episode as we dive deep into the world of Runaway Brother, where every song tells a story and every performance is a testament to their unwavering dedication to music.
Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the musical journey at Five At The Door.
(00:00) Runaway Brother has been together for well over ten years
(03:56) Do y'all have a record coming out later this year
(10:06) Let's either capitalize on the thing that we did on the EP or on this record
(15:19) It's got enough grounding, like, the foundational now. It's. Verse, and you're like, oh, cool. This is
(15:31) How did you all find each other in music? Um, what's story
(21:59) Yalls goal with wanting to keep doing music is expensive
(26:24) Perfect says everyone should start a band. If you're a listener and you're thinking about
(30:59) You play bass and sing in the band. You've been around the whole project
(32:47) The next thing I wanted to talk about is day, uh, jobs
EPISODE 60 - KEROSENE HEIGHTS
Five At The Door
03/14/25 • 40 min
EPISODE 60 of Five At The Door features an entertaining and candid conversation with Justin from the band Kerosene Heights. Join us as we explore the band's journey, their creative process, and the unique dynamics of making music in today's landscape. Justin shares his experiences of forming Kerosene Heights during the pandemic and the unexpected twists that led to their standout album, "Southeast of Somewhere."
In this episode, Justin opens up about his transition from being a longtime musician with various projects to starting something fresh with Kerosene Heights. He reflects on the serendipitous meeting of bandmates and how their collective passion for music drove them to create together. The conversation dives into the challenges of recording their debut album in just three days, the importance of collaboration, and the fun of navigating the ups and downs of band life.
Listeners will get an inside look at the band's evolution, including the switch of instruments among members and how that shaped their sound. Justin emphasizes the role of camaraderie and shared experiences in the creative process, revealing how their different musical backgrounds blend to create something uniquely Kerosene Heights.
Get ready to hear "All Your Friends," a track from their recent split with Swiss Army Wife, showcasing the band's heartfelt storytelling and infectious energy. This episode is a celebration of friendship, creativity, and the thrill of making music as a team.
Here's a taste of the track that captures the essence of Kerosene Heights. Tune in:
[All Your Friends – Kerosene Heights]
Remember, whether you're navigating the complexities of life or diving into the world of music, it's the connections you build and the stories you share that keep the spirit of independent music alive.
Don't miss this episode as we dive deep into the world of Kerosene Heights, where every song is a reflection of their journey and every moment is an opportunity for growth.
Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the musical journey at Five At The Door.
(00:00) Introduction with Justin from Kerosene Heights
(01:15) Justin's new film camera adventure
(03:30) Birthday celebrations and wrestling fandom
(10:00) The origins of Kerosene Heights
(15:45) The recording process of "Southeast of Somewhere"
(20:00) The band's dynamic and collaborative songwriting
(28:30) Insights into their recent split with Swiss Army Wife
(35:00) Justin's day job and balancing music with work
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FAQ
How many episodes does Five At The Door have?
Five At The Door currently has 82 episodes available.
What topics does Five At The Door cover?
The podcast is about Music, Podcasts and Music Interviews.
What is the most popular episode on Five At The Door?
The episode title 'EPISODE 037: A PLACE FOR OWLS' is the most popular.
What is the average episode length on Five At The Door?
The average episode length on Five At The Door is 44 minutes.
How often are episodes of Five At The Door released?
Episodes of Five At The Door are typically released every 6 days, 23 hours.
When was the first episode of Five At The Door?
The first episode of Five At The Door was released on Sep 26, 2023.
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