Today's snack is a new one from Chicago band the Feeders. "Congratulations, By the Way" is a hint of what's to come from what will be their second full-length. 



Support the band:

www.thefeeders.bandcamp.com (Bandcamp)  https://eccentricpop.bigcartel.com/product/lp-the-feeders-kerchoo

Today's snack is a new one from Chicago band the Feeders. "Congratulations, By the Way" is a hint of what's to come from what will be their second full-length.    Support the band: www.thefeeders.bandcamp.com (Bandcamp) https://eccentricpop.bigcartel.com/product/lp-the-feeders-kerchoo

Car Con Carne is an award-winning interview podcast hosted by legendary Chicago media personality James VanOsdol (Q101, WXRT, WGN, WLUP). Hosted in James's car, at live events, restaurants, brewpubs and recording studios, Car Con Carne offers engaging and honest conversations with people you want to know, mostly from the world of music.

Car Con Carne

Today's snack is a new one from Chicago band the Feeders. "Congratulations, By the Way" is a hint of what's to come from what will be their second full-length.    Support the band: www.thefeeders.bandcamp.com (Bandcamp) ...

The Feeders - 'Congratulations, By the Way' (SNACK - 7/31/23)

In this episode, Martin Atkins (Public Image Ltd., Killing Joke, Pigface) joins the show from his Post-Punk and Industrial Music Museum to discuss the upcoming 45th-anniversary recreation of Public Image Ltd.’s third album, The Flowers of Romance. On Saturday, April 11, Martin returns to Reggie’s in Chicago with a "murderers' row" of talent, including Chris Connelly, Robert Byrne, Leyla Royale, Orville Kline, Alicia Gaines, and Alan Lake, to bring the stark, experimental, and percussive record back to the stage.

Martin reflects on the "Music Concrete" nature of the original recording sessions, which were defined by improvisation and disregard for traditional rock structures. He shares fascinating stories behind the album's signature sounds, such as the ticking of a Mickey Mouse watch used for the track "Four Enclosed Walls" and the CO2 fire extinguisher that opens "Under the House". He also sheds light on the band’s internal dynamics during that era, including the departure of bassist Jah Wobble and Keith Levene’s intense focus on a video game.

The conversation also covers Martin’s recent performance of Killing Joke’s “Extremities” and his complex, perhaps a bit strained, relationship with John Lydon. Martin discusses how his museum has become a surprising hub for younger generations who are just now discovering the textures and stories of the post-punk movement.

I adore Martin, respect his career and business mind, and always love talking with him. Hope you enjoy the chat, and to see you at Reggie’s!

 

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This episode is brought to you by Exploding House Printing. Based in Hermosa, they specialize in screen printing, embroidery, and custom merch for bands and brands. Visit explodinghouseprinting.com for a quote.

In this episode, Martin Atkins (Public Image Ltd., Killing Joke, Pigface) joins the show from his Post-Punk and Industrial Music Museum to discuss the upcoming 45th-anniversary recreation of Public Image Ltd.&rsquo;s third album, The Flowers of Romance. On Saturday, April 11, Martin returns to Reggie&rsquo;s in Chicago with a "murderers' row" of talent, including Chris Connelly, Robert Byrne, Leyla Royale, Orville Kline, Alicia Gaines, and Alan Lake, to bring the stark, experimental, and percussive record back to the stage.
Martin reflects on the "Music Concrete" nature of the original recording sessions, which were defined by improvisation and disregard for traditional rock structures. He shares fascinating stories behind the album's signature sounds, such as the ticking of a Mickey Mouse watch used for the track "Four Enclosed Walls" and the CO2 fire extinguisher that opens "Under the House". He also sheds light on the band&rsquo;s internal dynamics during that era, including the departure of bassist Jah Wobble and Keith Levene&rsquo;s intense focus on a video game.
The conversation also covers Martin&rsquo;s recent performance of Killing Joke&rsquo;s &ldquo;Extremities&rdquo; and his complex, perhaps a bit strained, relationship with John Lydon. Martin discusses how his museum has become a surprising hub for younger generations who are just now discovering the textures and stories of the post-punk movement.
I adore Martin, respect his career and business mind, and always love talking with him. Hope you enjoy the chat, and to see you at Reggie&rsquo;s!
&nbsp;
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&nbsp;
This episode is brought to you by Exploding House Printing. Based in Hermosa, they specialize in screen printing, embroidery, and custom merch for bands and brands. Visit<a href="http://explodinghouseprinting.com"> explodinghouseprinting.com</a> for a quote.

Recreating PiL’s ‘The Flowers of Romance’ live w/ Martin Atkins (ex-PiL drummer) (Episode 1114)

This episode of Car Con Carne features Cat Ayala, the frontwoman for the Chicago band Scarlet Demore. James and Cat discuss the band's impressive trajectory, moving from DIY basement shows to playing Thalia Hall and Lincoln Hall and performing at Lollapalooza.

The conversation covers several key areas:
The Evolution of Sound:Cat explains the shift from their earlier melodic "pop" perspective to the heavier, more experimental, and post-grunge sound found on their upcoming full-length record.
The Writing Process: A look into how Cat uses songwriting as a form of catharsis and why she often needs time and perspective to process emotions before putting them to paper.
Life on the Road: The reality of "van feelings" and the mental toll of touring, contrasted with the excitement of their upcoming tour.
Community and Representation: The importance of being a voice for young women in the music scene and creating a safe, supportive environment at their live shows.

Scarlet Demore kicks off their tour at Beat Kitchen on May 8th, where fans can expect to hear plenty of new material.

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This episode is brought to you by Exploding House Printing. Based in Hermosa, they specialize in screen printing, embroidery, and custom merch for bands and brands. Visit explodinghouseprinting.com for a quote.

This episode of Car Con Carne features Cat Ayala, the frontwoman for the Chicago band Scarlet Demore. James and Cat discuss the band's impressive trajectory, moving from DIY basement shows to playing Thalia Hall and Lincoln Hall&nbsp;and performing at Lollapalooza.
The conversation covers several key areas:
<ul>
<li aria-level="1">The Evolution of Sound: Cat explains the shift from their earlier melodic "pop" perspective to the heavier, more experimental, and post-grunge sound found on their upcoming full-length record.</li>
<li aria-level="1">The Writing Process: A look into how Cat uses songwriting as a form of catharsis and why she often needs time and perspective to process emotions before putting them to paper.</li>
<li aria-level="1">Life on the Road: The reality of "van feelings" and the mental toll of touring, contrasted with the excitement of their upcoming tour.</li>
<li aria-level="1">Community and Representation: The importance of being a voice for young women in the music scene and creating a safe, supportive environment at their live shows.</li>
</ul>
Scarlet Demore kicks off their tour at Beat Kitchen on May 8th, where fans can expect to hear plenty of new material.
###
This episode is brought to you by Exploding House Printing. Based in Hermosa, they specialize in screen printing, embroidery, and custom merch for bands and brands. Visit<a href="http://explodinghouseprinting.com"> explodinghouseprinting.com</a> for a quote.

The Feeders - 'Congratulations, By the Way' (SNACK - 7/31/23)

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