ÜBER DIESE EPISODE
What happens when musicians choose not to fill every empty space?
This episode of Dave’s Side One continues Seven Things to Listen For with Jay Ferguson’s Real Life Ain’t This Way.
Dave listens for four kinds of space:
CLEAR — removing clutter,
FRAME — giving an important part room,
BUILD — holding something back so its entrance matters,
TRUST — allowing the song to exist without constant decoration.
A pause is not nothing.
A missing instrument is not always an omission.
Sometimes restraint is the arrangement.
Side One Spin: What record gets stronger because the musicians know when not to play?
This episode of Dave’s Side One continues Seven Things to Listen For with Jay Ferguson’s Real Life Ain’t This Way.
Dave listens for four kinds of space:
CLEAR — removing clutter,
FRAME — giving an important part room,
BUILD — holding something back so its entrance matters,
TRUST — allowing the song to exist without constant decoration.
A pause is not nothing.
A missing instrument is not always an omission.
Sometimes restraint is the arrangement.
Side One Spin: What record gets stronger because the musicians know when not to play?
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VERGANGENE FOLGEN SUCHEN
Vorhandene Folgen von Dave's Side One durchsuchen.
WEITERE EPISODEN IN DIESEM PODCAST
Today’s record is Raised on Radio by Journey.
Dave still struggles to finish Raised on Radio; it felt closer to a Steve Perry solo record than the Journey he knew.
Learning Steve Smith and Ross Valory had been replaced during sessions intensified his reaction.
The album is the doorway; the me…
When Does the Song Actually Begin?
Today Dave brings Supertramp’s Even in the Quietest Moments... back to the turntable, not to repeat an earlier conversation, but to listen in a new way.
Supertramp’s extended introduction makes us question where a composition starts.
THE LISTENING ASSIGNMENT
Pl…
Today Dave brings The Cars’ The Cars to the turntable
Two consecutive tracks can form one listening memory without becoming one composition.
THE LISTENING ASSIGNMENT
Play “Moving in Stereo” directly into “All Mixed Up.” Later play the first track alone. What does your memory expect next?
SIDE ON…
Today’s record is The Best of Al Hirt.
The Best of Al Hirt (1965) played constantly in Dave’s childhood home.
The album is the doorway; the memory is the subject.
Before we build our taste, somebody else is already shaping our ears.
In this episode we revisit the story, question what makes …
Today’s record is The Wall by Pink Floyd.
In senior year 1979–80, The Wall was the soundtrack in the high-school weight room.
Further details about who chose it or the equipment are not established.
The album is the doorway; the memory is the subject.
Some albums become the sound of a room …
Rechtliche Hinweise: Der auf dieser Seite eingebettete Podcast und das Bildmaterial stammen von Art of Listening Records, das Eigentum seines Eigentümers ist und nicht mit Listen Notes, Inc. verbunden ist oder von diesen unterstützt wird.
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