You, Me and An Album
Al Melchior
On each episode, a guest introduces the host, Al Melchior, to an album they love but that he doesn't know.
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82. Sherry Thomas Discusses INXS, The Swing
You, Me and An Album
08/21/22 • 57 min
This episode is dedicated to the memory of Lelya Turcihin, a great friend and a wonderful soul who loved INXS and left us far too early and far too long ago.
Sherry Thomas, host of the Analog Smile podcast and contributing writer for The Aquarian, is this episode’s guest, as she gets Al better acquainted with INXS’ fourth album, The Swing. They discuss what Sherry loves about this album and about INXS in general, how she got into music journalism and what made her start her latest podcast.
Be sure to follow Sherry on Twitter at @sherryt1970 and on Instagram at @readcoffeerepeat. Also find Sherry on Facebook at Analog Smile Podcast.
And listen to Analog Smile! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/analog-smile/id1611061065?mt=2&ls=1
Al is on Twitter at @almelchiorBB, and this show has accounts on Twitter and Instagram at @youmealbum. Be sure to follow @youmealbum to find out in advance about upcoming guests and featured albums for this podcast.
Al launched You, Me and An Album: The Newsletter earlier this year. You can subscribe for free to get Al’s monthly posts, but paid subscriptions give you access to weekly posts and much more. Please consider trying a paid subscription as it also helps to support this podcast! https://youmealbum.substack.com/
1:08 Sherry joins the show
2:39 Sherry identifies her favorite musical decade
5:00 Sherry sees The Swing as a pivotal album in INXS’ catalog
9:40 Sherry and Al talk about Original Sin as a centerpiece of the album
17:02 Sherry explains why she thinks Andrew Farriss and Michael Hutchence were a great songwriting team
Discussion of other tracks
18:34 Dancing on the Jetty
22:15 Johnson’s Aeroplane
27:02 Original Sin (remake)
28:37 Sherry talks about Michael Hutchence’s tragic passing
31:40 I Send a Message
33:12 Burn for You
34:02 Melting in the Sun
35:28 Face the Change/Love Is (What I Say)
38:18 Al explains why he was glad Sherry picked this album
42:00 Sherry names her favorite INXS album(s)
45:02 Sherry talks about how she got into music journalism
48:54 Sherry explains why she started Analog Smile
53:06 Al asks Sherry about the origins of her podcast’s name
1 Listener
113. David Joseph Discusses Mark Hollis, self-titled
You, Me and An Album
04/30/23 • 74 min
Multi-instrumentalist and composer David Joseph of Held By Trees has played with several of the musicians who performed on the final two Talk Talk albums, so there is no one better to introduce Al to Mark Hollis’ solo album, which featured many of the same people. In addition to talking about what makes Mark Hollis a special album, David discusses how he became a fan of Talk Talk and how the band has inspired his own work. He also chats with Al about his latest recordings with Held By Trees, which were made at Peter Gabriel’s Real World Studios.
Al mentioned and recommended a video of Talk Talk performing at the 1986 Montreux Jazz Festival. You can watch it here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dTOYdH6tdSQ
Al also noted some previous interviews David did that go into more detail about how Held By Trees came about. This one from Classic Pop is pretty comprehensive: https://www.classicpopmag.com/2022/07/held-by-trees-interview/.
Follow David and Held by Trees! @heldbytrees on both Twitter and Instagram
And, of course, stream/buy David’s music on Bandcamp: https://heldbytrees.bandcamp.com/
You can pre-order Held By Trees’ upcoming twin EPs here: https://www.innersleeve.com/collections/held-by-trees
Al is on Twitter at @almelchiorBB, and this show has accounts on Twitter and Instagram at @youmealbum. Be sure to follow @youmealbum to find out in advance about upcoming guests and featured albums for this podcast.
You, Me and An Album: The Newsletter is free to all subscribers! https://youmealbum.substack.com/
If you are interested in supporting this podcast, please check out the show’s Patreon site, https://www.patreon.com/youmealbum. Your contributions are greatly appreciated and keep this show going.
0:00 A couple of announcements
2:39 David joins the show
3:23 Why the Mark Hollis album was not a Talk Talk album
4:59 Al makes note of the connection between Talk Talk and Held By Trees
5:34 A Chris Martin interview led David to explore the later period of Talk Talk/Mark Hollis
9:09 Al talks about how he got into Spirit of Eden and Laughing Stock
11:10 David explains what distinguishes Mark Hollis from Talk Talk albums
16:51 David and Al talk about Mark’s approach to vocals and lyrics on this album
20:40 David feels that Mark Hollis asks something different of him as a listener
24:43 The songs on Mark Hollis don’t have many hooks
29:14 Al finds a couple of examples of hooks on Mark Hollis
31:31 David talks about the difficulty Mark had in making this album
34:37 David explains how Mark was able to achieve the album’s pure sound
36:24 Al and David comment on the album’s sequencing
40:02 David notes that Mark had co-writers on nearly all of the tracks
44:01 David gives Lee Harris and Paul Webb their due
52:06 David offers suggestions for how to get the most out of listening to Mark Hollis
55:38 David discusses how Held By Trees’ Solace was recorded
1:05:55 David appreciates the reception that Solace has received
1:07:47 David talks about Held By Trees’ upcoming twin EPs
1:09:44 David discusses the experience of meeting Peter Gabriel
Outro is from “In The Trees” (live) by Held By Trees.
1 Listener
44. Betsy Wright Discusses Bob Dylan, Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid (soundtrack)
You, Me and An Album
10/17/21 • 60 min
Betsy Wright of Bat Fangs and Ex Hex takes You, Me and An Album to another dimension on this episode, marking the first time a guest has brought a soundtrack album to the show. Betsy and I dig into Bob Dylan’s 1973 soundtrack for Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid, and along the way, we discuss Betsy’s progression from folk guitar and jazz piano to the D.C. and Charlottesville rock scenes, the soon-to-be-released album and upcoming tour dates for Bat Fangs, the songwriting process for Ex Hex and the extra material available on the outtakes for the Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid soundtrack.
As promised, here is the link to the complete outtakes from the Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid soundtrack: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qz58FT6WsbE
You can and definitely should follow Betsy on Instagram at @betsybooots.
If you also give the @batfangs IG account a follow, you can find information on their tour dates, or you can go to the Don Giovanni Records website at https://www.dongiovannirecords.com/tour.
Al is on Twitter at @almelchiorBB, and this show has accounts on Twitter and Instagram at @youmealbum. Be sure to follow @youmealbum to find out in advance about upcoming guests and featured albums for this podcast.
1:12 Betsy joins the show
1:30 Betsy sets the record straight on Bat Fangs’ upcoming album release date
2:05 The release of Queen of My World is fortuitously timed
3:08 Betsy was into folk guitar and classical piano growing up
5:45 Betsy played her first rock show with The Childballads in her early 20s
8:45 Betsy prefers teaching guitar to voice coaching
10:16 Ex Hex’s songwriting process shifted between the first and second albums
12:53 Betsy and Al talk about which Ex Hex album they like better
15:00 Al asks Betsy if there will be a third Ex Hex album
15:40 Betsy clears up an Ex Hex lyric that Al misheard
18:01 Betsy explains how Bat Fangs formed
21:29 Betsy discusses her reasons for choosing Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid for this episode
25:31 Betsy thinks the soundtrack has a magical sound
28:03 The four Billys
31:36 Betsy doesn’t recommend that we watch the movie
32:57 Betsy listens to the album for relaxation
34:55 Back to the Billys
40:41 Betsy is a big fan of Bob Dylan’s — not just this album
43:28 The instrumentals
49:29 Knockin’ on Heaven’s Door
55:21 Wagon Wheel was derived from a song on the outtakes
9. Scott McCaughey Discusses The Modern Lovers (self-titled)
You, Me and An Album
02/09/21 • 72 min
Indie rock multi-instrumentalist Scott McCaughey (The Baseball Project, R.E.M., Young Fresh Fellows, Filthy Friends) joins me for a bonus episode of You, Me and An Album. For his album to discuss, Scott chose The Modern Lovers’ eponymous 1976 release. This is a band and an album that I have heard about since my teenage years, but I had never actually heard anything by the band before – not even the frequently-covered Roadrunner.
Scott’s a great follow on Twitter. You can find him at @ScottMcMinus5.
Over the past year, Scott has been busy with solo work (and other projects, too), recording as Scott the Hoople. You can find these recordings on Bandcamp, including his most recent album, NEIL Vol. 1, consisting of 13 Neil Young covers. They are all available at https://scottthehoople.bandcamp.com/.
1:22 Scott joins the show
3:29 Scott catches us up on his latest projects
7:14 Some news on Filthy Friends
10:10 Who influenced Scott’s musical tastes the most?
14:44 Why does Scott think The Modern Lovers is one of the greatest albums ever?
23:04 Scott’s favorite tracks from The Modern Lovers
24:55 Did The Modern Lovers influence Scott as a musician and songwriter?
27:16 Scott has gotten to know Jonathan Richman
29:45 Al’s initial impression of The Modern Lovers
Track-by-track breakdown:
33:08 Roadrunner
37:20 Astral Plane
40:05 Old World
44:21 Pablo Picasso
48:14 She Cracked
50:55 Hospital
55:28 Someone I Care About
59:50 Girl Friend
1:03:09 Modern World
1:07:55 The Modern Lovers save the day for The Minus 5
1:08:46 Someone I Care About is a magical song for Scott
The outro music is Young Fresh Fellows covering Someone I Care About.
69. Willie Heath Neal and Kira Annalise of The Waymores Discuss Waylon Jennings, Honky Tonk Heroes
You, Me and An Album
05/15/22 • 76 min
Country musicians Willie Heath Neal and Kira Annalise, who perform as The Waymores, introduce Al to an album by their band’s namesake, Honky Tonk Heroes by Waylon Jennings. Willie and Kira talk about why this album is so special to them, and they also tell Al about their farm in central Georgia and discuss their new album, Stone Sessions.
Be sure to follow Willie and Kira on Twitter at @TWaymores and on Instagram at @thewaymores!
As they mentioned, they also have a YouTube channel. Check it out at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJWGJRTKouBz7IO3YkUJD4Q.
You can also find out more about the band’s music and tour dates on their website, thewaymores.com.
Al is on Twitter at @almelchiorBB, and this show has accounts on Twitter and Instagram at @youmealbum. Be sure to follow @youmealbum to find out in advance about upcoming guests and featured albums for this podcast.
Al has recently launched You, Me and An Album: The Newsletter. You can subscribe for free to get Al’s monthly posts, but paid subscriptions give you access to weekly posts and much more. Please consider trying a paid subscription as it also helps to support this podcast! https://youmealbum.substack.com/
1:22 Willie and Kira join the show
1:49 Willie and Kira cite the other albums they considered for this episode
3:05 Willie and Kira talk about the origins of The Waymores
8:23 Kira and Willie revisit Kira’s introduction to Honky Tonk Heroes
13:03 Willie thinks about Honky Tonk Heroes as a concept album
13:33 Willie recounts his first experience of closely listening to Honky Tonk Heroes
16:00 Kira and Willie explain why they think the album is brilliant
17:58 Al had trouble focusing on the music on the album
19:25 Waylon Jennings’ message and vocal delivery made the album meaningful for Kira
21:09 Shoddy production is part of the album’s charm for Willie
23:06 Willie and Kira delve into the particulars of Waylon’s vocal delivery
26:28 Willie talks about his long-standing fixation with Honky Tonk Heroes
29:00 Kira tells the story behind the partnership of Waylon and Billy Joe Shaver
34:31 Kira and Willie laud the quality and uniqueness of Waylon’s voice
37:37 Willie repeats a story told to him by Billy Joe Shaver
Discussion of selected tracks:
39:35 We Had It All
42:00 Ain’t No God in Mexico
42:44 Low Down Freedom/Omaha
46:59 Kira and Willie talk about a particular lesson they take from Waylon’s songwriting
49:21 Honky Tonk Heroes was an aberration for a country album in the early ‘70s
50:56 Kira and Willie talk extensively about “outlaw” vs. “outcast” country
55:29 Willie likes how spacious Honky Tonk Heroes is
57:19 Kira and Willie appreciate the way Waylon paints a picture with his songs
1:00:56 Kira and Willie talk about their farm and their love of animals
1:08:06 Kira and Willie talk about their new album, Stone Sessions
40. Mike Skill Discusses The Rolling Stones, Exile on Main St.
You, Me and An Album
09/12/21 • 87 min
A classic artist from the ‘80s (and beyond) joins Al to discuss a classic album from the 70s. Mike Skill of The Romantics provides insight into what makes The Rolling Stones’ Exile on Main St. such an important album in their catalog. In a wide-ranging conversation, Mike also explores his Detroit rock ’n roll roots, the great music that has come out of his adopted home of the Pacific Northwest, how two of The Romantics’ greatest hits came to be written and much more.
I referred to an appearance Mike made on the T-Bone’s Prime Cuts podcast. If you want a more in-depth discussion on his work with The Romantics and his solo work, check it out here: https://www.tbpcpodcast.com/episode-3-mike-skill-of-the-romantics/
You can follow Mike on both Twitter and Instagram at @mikejskill.
You can get more information on Mike’s releases on his website, https://www.mikeskill.com/home.
Get Mike’s music on Bandcamp! https://mikeskill.bandcamp.com/music
Al is on Twitter at @almelchiorBB, and this show has accounts on Twitter and Instagram at @youmealbum. Be sure to follow @youmealbum to find out in advance about upcoming guests and featured albums for this podcast.
1:23 Mike joins the show
1:30 Al explains how Exile on Main St. was one of the inspirations for this podcast
2:58 Mike explains why Exile is an important album for him
5:36 Mike talks about the circumstances under which Exile was recorded
6:52 Mike has tried to approximate the type of non-linear feel that Exile has in his own work
8:54 Mike has a solo album coming out in October
10:37 Mike describes how What I Like About You was written
12:28 Mike details how Talking In Your Sleep got written
20:16 Mike tells us what is special to him about The Stones
23:25 Mike talks about the Detroit musicians who inspired him
What Mike likes about Exile on Main St.
27:34 Leaving the frayed edges in
29:36 How Mick Jagger came around to Keith Richards’ more spontaneous style
31:10 The blues influence
36:20 How The Stones gave a voice to the estranged of society
41:54 The dirty guitar sound
44:31 Mike talks about how rock ’n roll culture isn’t as prominent as it was
46:57 Mike talks about Detroit and Portland as rock ’n roll towns
53:03 Mike explains how Keith Richards created the guitar magic in the intro to Happy
57:29 The origin of the Ventilator Blues
59:07 Mike and Al like the spooky sound of I Just Want To See His Face
1:02:00 When the album came out, FM stations played a broad range of songs from Exile
1:04:37 Are albums really on the way out?
1:06:28 Final thoughts on Exile and on The Stones in general
1:14:28 Mike gives props to the producer and engineers on Exile
1:18:24 Al has been listening to The Stones differently since Charlie Watts’ death
1:20:41 What is Mike listening to these days?
Outro music is from ’67 Riot by Mike Skill feat. Wayne Kramer
146. Mary Timony Discusses Andy Pratt, self-titled
You, Me and An Album
02/11/24 • 66 min
This is the first of a two-part conversation with indie rock singer, guitarist and songwriter Mary Timony (Autoclave, Helium, Wild Flag, Ex Hex, solo). In this episode, Mary introduces Al to Andy Pratt’s self-titled 1973 album. (In Part 2, Mary will discuss her soon-to-be-released solo album Untame the Tiger.) Mary discusses how she came to learn about Andy Pratt, which songs on the album are her favorites and why she thinks more people need to know about his music.
Give Mary a follow on Instagram (if you don’t already)! @marytimony
Also be sure to visit Mary’s website: marytimonymusic.com
Al is on Bluesky at @almelchior.bsky.social. This show has accounts on Instagram and Threads at @youmealbum. Subscribe for free to You, Me and An Album: The Newsletter! https://youmealbum.substack.com/
1:13 Mary joins the show
1:44 Mary became fascinated with Andy Pratt’s story
5:39 The first seconds of Andy Pratt grabbed Mary and Al’s attention
7:45 Even before starting the conversation, Mary and Al knew they had some shared musical tastes
9:54 Mary has clear favorite tracks from the album
11:55 Mary doesn’t understand why Pratt’s music didn’t become more popular
13:44 Mary explains why she loves “Sittin’ Down in the Twilight”
15:12 Mary was impressed by the musicianship on the album
20:29 Mary and Al were both mesmerized by “Inside Me Wants Out”
23:16 Mary provides some background on Pratt’s career
Discussion of the album’s tracks
26:23 Avenging Annie
30:54 It’s All Behind You
37:26 Call Up That Old Friend
40:13 Give It All to Music
47:08 Who Am I Talking To
48:08 Is there such a thing as a perfect album?
51:46 All the King’s Weight
57:34 So Fine
59:09 Deer Song
1:00:31 It’s hard to pick the last song that goes on an album
Outro music is from “The Guest” by Mary Timony.
16. Mariana Timony Discusses Quasi, Field Studies
You, Me and An Album
03/28/21 • 73 min
This week, Mariana Timony of Bandcamp Daily introduces me to Field Studies, a 1999 album by Quasi – a band I have only discovered during the past year. We discuss how Mariana got into music journalism, her path to Quasi fandom, what makes Quasi such a special group and, of course, what makes Field Studies one of her favorite albums.
You can find Mariana on Twitter here: @marianatimony.
My weekly apology for mispronunciation: I did manage to pronounce former Quasi bassist Joanna Bolme’s last name correctly, but unfortunately, I referred to her as Joanne on this episode. Sorry for the error.
For those looking ahead to Part 2 of this episode, it will be published in late April.
1:02 Mariana joins the show
1:44 Mariana has to let readers know that she is not related to Mary Timony
2:46 Al is reliving Mariana’s teenage years
3:32 When did Mariana realize that music was critically important to her?
4:21 How did Mariana become a music journalist?
7:30 How did Mariana get into the Pacific Northwest music scene?
9:19 When did Mariana become a Quasi fan?
13:17 Mariana’s hot take on the Black Keys
13:49 Why did Mariana choose to discuss Field Studies for this episode?
17:41 Which tracks are Mariana’s favorites?
Track by track breakdown
19:30 All The Same
23:16 The Golden Egg
28:52 The Skeleton
30:33 The Star You Left Behind
34:12 Empty Words
37:37 Birds
41:46 A Fable With No Moral
45:14 Under a Cloud
50:12 Me & My Head
52:27 Two By Two
54:42 It Don’t Mean Nothing
56:35 Bon Voyage
1:01:45 Smile
1:06:08 Let’s Just Go
1:08:16 Mariana’s final thoughts on Field Studies
1:10:30 Mariana recommends the next Quasi album for Al to listen to
1:12:33 A note about a future episode
58. Annie Zaleski Discusses Arcadia, So Red the Rose
You, Me and An Album
01/30/22 • 70 min
Music writer — and author of the 33 1/3 book on Duran Duran’s Rio — Annie Zaleski joins Al for a discussion of Arcadia’s So Red the Rose. In addition to diving into the album itself, Annie makes the inevitable comparisons with Duran Duran, from which Arcadia temporarily split off, and provides insight as to how the experience of making So Red the Rose may have impacted future Duran Duran recordings. Annie also talks about how she became a music writer and a Duran Duran fan, and the path leading to the publication of her Rio book.
Annie writes a lot of cool stuff! To keep up with it, follow her on Twitter and Instagram at @anniezaleski.
Also, be sure to check out Annie’s website, anniez.com...
...and her 33 1/3 book on Rio! https://anniez.com/order-rio-book/
While you’re at it, there’s a whole bunch of books in Bloomsbury’s 33 1/3 series worth checking out: https://333sound.com/33-13-series/
Al is on Twitter at @almelchiorBB, and this show has accounts on Twitter and Instagram at @youmealbum. Be sure to follow @youmealbum to find out in advance about upcoming guests and featured albums for this podcast.
Al has recently launched You, Me and An Album: The Newsletter. You can subscribe for free to get Al’s monthly posts, but paid subscriptions give you access to weekly posts and much more. Please consider trying a paid subscription as it also helps to support this podcast! https://youmealbum.substack.com/
2:01 Annie joins the show
2:46 Annie started writing about music in high school
4:56 Annie could (and may) literally create a website with just the pieces she has written about Duran Duran
6:27 MTV and alternative rock radio were instrumental to Annie’s Duran Duran fandom
10:27 Annie was persistent in her quest to publish her book on Rio
12:51 The story of Rio’s success was a complicated one
17:04 Annie talks about some non-Duran Duran-related bands she could have discussed on this episode
18:10 Al got hung up on trying to understand Arcadia’s musical identity
22:10 Annie thinks So Red The Rose stands up well against Duran Duran’s albums
24:09 Annie breaks down the specific things she likes about So Red the Rose
26:22 So Red the Rose is basically a time capsule of everything musical from 1985
32:30 Producer Alex Sadkin was key to Arcadia’s sound
35:14 Annie and Al discuss Roger Taylor and Steve Jordan’s drum work on the album
38:03 The guest musicians played an important role in shaping Arcadia’s sound
40:26 Al explains why he had never given Duran Duran a fair chance as a listener
41:24 Annie thinks Arcadia may have been trying to address Duran Duran’s critics
42:34 The album can be viewed as a showcase for Nick Rhodes
46:47 Al has opinions about how the sequencing could better reflect Arcadia’s mission
53:00 Annie is pretty fond of "Election Day"
55:32 If you’re looking for So Red the Rose to be distinct, there is plenty to focus on
56:51 So Red the Rose hints at changes you can hear in Simon Le Bon later on
1:01:39 "Ordinary World" has reshaped Duran Duran’s legacy
1:04:31 Annie talks about the Duran Duran-Japan connection
1:07:37 Annie discusses her upcoming projects
17. Andrew Brown Discusses Frank Ocean, Blonde
You, Me and An Album
04/04/21 • 63 min
Andrew Brown pays You, Me and An Album a visit, bringing a copy of Frank Ocean’s Blonde along with him. Andrew is a business analyst for Buzzfeed and a former analyst for the Texas Rangers, and incidentally, he is also my nephew. Andrew and I chat about how he listens to music, how Blonde wound up becoming one of his favorite albums and what makes several of the album’s tracks worth listening to and digging into.
You can find Andrew on social media in a couple of places:
Twitter @ambrown25
Instagram @andrwbrown
Andrew had mentioned that he heard alternate versions of some of the tracks from Blonde, without the pitch-shifted vocals. As best as I can tell, these were scattered throughout Season 3 of the Dissect podcast. To hear an approximation of what Ocean’s vocals would have sounded like without pitch-shifting on Nikes, go here to find Ep. 8 and start at 9:20: https://open.spotify.com/episode/4lLWfsZXDEqb28CZyCHxca
1:13 Andrew joins the show (and greets my entire family)
2:07 What Andrew does in his work with Buzzfeed
3:49 How and when does Andrew listen to music?
5:57 Is there music from the 20th century that Andrew enjoys?
10:00 How did Andrew wind up listening to Blonde frequently?
14:04 What is it about the sound of Blonde that Andrew likes?
17:48 Al did not enjoy Blonde on the first listen
21:16 Andrew hears a lot of nostalgia in Blonde
23:13 Andrew’s favorite tracks from Blonde
Breakdown of selected tracks:
25:16 Interviews
28:09 Futura Free
30:44 White Ferrari
33:37 Siegfried
36:15 Self Control
40:41 Pretty Sweet
42:33 Facebook Story/Be Yourself
45:35 Close To You
46:36 Pink + White
49:06 Nikes
54:09 Ivy
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FAQ
How many episodes does You, Me and An Album have?
You, Me and An Album currently has 192 episodes available.
What topics does You, Me and An Album cover?
The podcast is about Music, Podcasts, Music Interviews and Music Commentary.
What is the most popular episode on You, Me and An Album?
The episode title '82. Sherry Thomas Discusses INXS, The Swing' is the most popular.
What is the average episode length on You, Me and An Album?
The average episode length on You, Me and An Album is 66 minutes.
How often are episodes of You, Me and An Album released?
Episodes of You, Me and An Album are typically released every 7 days.
When was the first episode of You, Me and An Album?
The first episode of You, Me and An Album was released on Dec 17, 2020.
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