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New opinions on old music, maybe.......hopefully. Join Simon and his rotating cast of goons and guests as they attempt to offer a slice of colour to retroactively reviewing albums and looking back at chart countdowns. Rock, Metal, Punk, Pop, Rap, Easy Listening, nothing is off limits probably aside from mumble-rap, we’re too old for that.
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1. Todd Dulaney - Cry Out 2. Dr Tumi - Jesus youre my life 3. Victor Thompson - Not moved 4. Linda Gail - I Shall Declare the Works of the Lord 5. Mark Ayers - You Were There 6. Mark Ayers - You Were There (Reprise) 7. Yolanda Stith & Strong City - Restore and Break Open Prophetic Intercession and Decree 8. Davy Flowers - You 9. Eva Crabb - Revive Us 10. Cimorelli - “Way Maker” (Acoustic Worship Cover) 11. Caleb Carroll - Authentic Love 12. Dr Tumi - Healing in Your Glory 13. DulaneyLand Mus ...
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And now for something a bit different…. The Download Festival is a renowned rock and metal music festival that takes place annually at Donington Park (site of its predecessor “Monsters of Rock”) in the East Midlands and attracts thousands of music fans from around the world. The festival features multiple stages showcasing a diverse lineup of bands…
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This episode we take a look at the band nobody in the UK seemed to give two you-know-what’s about, Bush and their debut album Sixteen Stone. We delve into the origin of the band, lead singer Gavin Rossdale’s life & times, question if the band are in fact Day 1 for post-grunge and try to work out how this album sold 6x platinum in the US but barely …
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Step back with the Personal Jukebox as we delve into the career and music of the somewhat iconic and definitely influential band INXS. This time we take a dive into the band's rise to fame, their early output, their chart-topping hits, and the tragic loss of their enigmatic frontman, Michael Hutchence by covering the band’s 2011 compilation album “…
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July 2006 is the focus of our latest chart analysis episode and this time there’s a lot of people on trial for peddling their wares. Amongst those in the firing line include Lordi, Pink, Razorlight, Muse & The Lost Prophets…. all of your faves. We also discuss cold water therapy, Brit school kids & our co-host falls in love with Paolo Nutini whilst…
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The Power Ballad. Loved by many (including our co-host on this ep) but labelled by others as a product of a bygone era. In the vast majority of cases these songs are characterised by emotional and heartfelt lyrics, powerful vocals, and a melodic and dramatic instrumental arrangement. Typically, power ballads feature a slow tempo, allowing the singe…
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“Oh yeah” you may say, “I remember Travis, always asking why it was raining, telling us to turn/sing etc”. Well on this episode we focus on the band’s first album, released in late 1997 and spawning 4 top 40 singles, even if you didn’t realise at the time. We’ve mentioned before on the pod that Travis, alongside The Verve (and Embrace lol) were som…
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Ning is back to takeover the Personal Jukebox alongside his JifnotCif brethren as they drill down the album ‘Juice’ by Send No Flowers.This was the 1996 debut & ended up as the only album put out by the British five-piece who really distilled their sound on this effort but information on the net in scarce. How good are the songs? Why didn’t the ban…
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Ok, this episode is partly due to a listener suggestion following Sex Neil’s love of a big beat & a female vocal so this time we head into the self-titled debut album from Republica. Another record released in that sweet mid-to-late 90s slot that we love here on the Personal Jukebox. Surely EVERYBODY knows the twin big hits from this one but you ev…
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Load is the sixth studio album by our old mates Metallica. Released in 1996, this album marked a significant departure from the band's thrash roots, erring way into hard rock, alternative and blues rock territory. With tracks like "Until It Sleeps", “Mama Said” & "Ronnie," Load showcases Metallica's new impetus of versatility and willingness to exp…
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Dookie is the third studio album by the American punk rock band Green Day. Released in 1994, this album catapulted Green Day to mainstream success and is considered a cornerstone of the (pop?)punk rock genre. With its catchy melodies, energetic guitar riffs, and rebellious lyrics, Dookie resonated with a generation of youth looking for something a …
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We blast off into 2024 with a killer episode focused around the Filthy 15. These are 15 songs that in 1985 were put forward in the US by the PMRC (The Parents Music Resource Centre, a collection set up initially by wives of ‘high-up’ folk in the United States) as the most objectionable and also featured the worst content imaginable to the group’s m…
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For the final time this year we step into the Personal Jukebox to discuss The Fat Of The Land by The Prodigy.This album was released in summer 1997 but was preceded by 12 months of singles, hype, publicity (both positive and negative) and ballyhoo enabling The Prodigy to become one of the biggest acts around at the time. We discuss all aspects of t…
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It’s a TAKEOVER! Live from Studio 2, Ning steps back into the driving seat of the Personal Jukebox and welcomes in Lee E alongside The Voice in the Background to have a cursory gander across the 1994 album Ill Communication by The Beastie Boys. They also muse over further releases by The Beasties and recount 1998’s Reading festival line-up. Do us a…
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The Personal Jukebox belatedly returns! Angel Dust is Faith No More's fourth studio album, released in 1992. It's a genre-defying work that blends alternative rock, metal, and experimental elements. The album showcases the band's musical versatility, featuring unconventional song structures, eclectic instrumentation, and Mike Patton's distinctive v…
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On this episode we delve into the rhythmic journey of the 2000s, exploring the sonic landscape shaped by the most downloaded and streamed songs worldwide. From chart-toppers to anthems that defined an era, Hip-Hop to Garage Rock, Alt mega hits to Pure Pop. Let’s hold hands together skip through the melodies that resonated across the globe during th…
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Next up to be dissected inside the Personal Jukebox is Tragic Kingdom by No Doubt. With this record, first released in 1995 but not gaining mega popularity until early ‘97, No Doubt hit the big time. Blending ska, pop and punk with Gwen Stefani’s ‘one of the guys’ allure wrote the guys their ticket to a diamond selling disc. Question is… is the alb…
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The Personal Jukebox is back with an all-timer episode! This pod we head back to March 1999, a time before sat navs, iPhones & Uber eats. A time where Manchester United were on their way to the treble whilst the noisy neighbours were scraping themselves out of English football’s third tier. A time musically, following Britpop’s fade out but before …
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On this episode we cover 1984 by Van Halen. Released as the band’s sixth album, this became a multi seller in their native US shipping over 10 million to be certified diamond. It gave the band their only No.1 on the Billboard chart (guess what that was..) but also signified the end of Diamond Dave Lee Roth’s tenure working with Van Halens Eddie & A…
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Following on from previous audience-splitting artists covered on the pod such as Nickelback and Avril Lavigne, this time we take in the second album put out by possibly the ultimate ‘Marmite’ band Coldplay. Released over 20 years ago, Chris Martin and his mates followed up their huge-selling debut by showcasing a more mature sound and cranking up t…
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Our old mate Ning is back on the podcast with Simon as they bang on about a whole host of stuff including receiving emails from Motley Crüe, the British class divide, Radio 1 roadshows, green issues, & dad fishing. As if that’s not enough, Everything Must Go ( ) by the Manic Street Preachers is the focus of this episode. We cover the album in depth…
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Super Neil returns with Simon to talk all things Limp Bizkit & their 4th album Results May Vary. Recorded at a time when Limp were up there with the big hitters, Fred was apparently rubbing shoulders with peak Britney Spears but minus talismanic guitarist Wes Borland and very definitely following the Nu-Metal boom. The album has been reviled and ri…
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Simon and Gaz return to round out our 1980s vs 1990s metal band discussion. This time we put tracks by Exodus, Skid Row, Iron Maiden, Slayer & Poison up against Slipknot, Monster Magnet, Nine Inch Nails, Limp Bizkit & Rage Against The Machine. Which decade’s representatives will reign supreme? Will anybody care? Listen in & find out. Rate and revie…
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Welcome back to the latest episode from the Personal Jukebox where this time we pit the finest metal tracks from the 1980s against their 1990s counterparts in a battle to the death where only one decade can reign supreme! Simon is joined by Gaz to pick over the latest album from Metallica, now that they've had a fair bit of time to listen. Then we …
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Take our word for it, this episode is an absolute all-timer! Welcome back to the Personal Jukebox where this time, we tackle Only By The Night from Kings of that there Leon. The album was massively successful, spawning KOL’s highest profile singles & made them proper mainstream but is it REALLY any good? Hmmmmm… Simon gets Neil’s (belated, admitted…
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Pearl Jam released their debut album in summer 1991 and immediately were flung into the burgeoning alternative/grunge music tidal wave even though on this album they don’t really bear the hallmarks of the Grunge ‘sound’. This is no ‘Grunge’ record. Carried on the collective back of stateside mega-hits Even Flow, Jeremy & Alive, Ten eventually outso…
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Come listen to the latest podcast with some good ol’ boys. Released right slap-bang in the sweet spot 1996 heartland of the podcast, Odelay was Beck’s fifth (??!) album, yet most still really just knew him from 1994’s played on MTV all the time mega-hit ‘Loser’. Spurred on by not wanting to be a one hit wonder, Beck blended country, blues, rap, hip…
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The UK chart in 1993 was a proper mixed bag. Whilst acts from the late eighties and big established stars were still putting out material, new artists from diverse ends of the music spectrum such as alternative, boy bands, emerging britpop and even the zeitgeist of the time, Ragga were all throwing their hats into the ring to prise money from young…
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It’s a TAKEOVER! Ning steps into the driver’s seat and hooks up with Lez to look at the 1990 debut effort from The Quireboys, A bit of what you fancy. The album reviewed favourably at the time, reached top 2 on the UK album charts and led to the band playing to over 50,000 fans at the Tokyo Dome (5 stars from Meltzer) on New Years Eve. Ning and Lez…
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The original Live Aid is still held up nearly 40 years after it occurred on July 13th 1985 as a major cultural moment. Bob Geldolf’s charity behemoth, bursting with musical acts and celebrities from the time raised mega-millions for the charities it was shoving to the forefront and raised the profile of nearly everybody involved. Simon is back, hea…
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Ray Manzarek, Robby Krieger, John Densmore and the leather-clad Lizard King himself Jim Morrison were The Doors. Described by their own website as intoxicating, genre-bending, provocative & uncompromising, this LA quartet went on to to establish a string of hit singles and big selling albums all within the space of under 5 years before Jimbo’s unti…
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Simon & Chris return with the second part of this compilation album. Please listen back to the last episode for the opening half. Loads more of the mid 00’s band are covered, let’s dig in and get this one done. Rate and review the Personal Jukebox on Spotify, iTunes and all of your podcast providers! And don’t forget to subscribe. We’d super apprec…
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This is part 1 of a double episode. For the first time, Simon welcomes Chris Wellings to the podcast to pour over what some may consider to be Indie Landfill, the summer of 2005’s compilation album Festival, but this one is chock-full of big hitters. This double disc cd was squarely aimed at the mainstream side of festival-goers of the year includi…
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Simon & Neil risk any remaining shred of credibility by reviewing Avril Lavigne’s 2002 album Let Go. Released at the time of Pop-Punk saturation & armed with a trio of radio-friendly big hitters, Avril’s debut was seen for many as an attempt by record company bosses to cash in on the scene by creating a girl punker to peddle to the younger female d…
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Settle down and listen to the latest episode of the podcast, where this time we look at the most successful selling album we’ve covered so far (currently sitting at the 13th highest selling worldwide ever) Alanis Morisette’s major breakthrough Jagged Little Pill. Alanis’ 3rd album was a major change in style to her previous output and drew from the…
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Formed in the back room of a London fashion store as the brainchild of Malcolm McLaren sometime in 1975 and initially lasting just two and a half years, the Sex Pistols were one of the most groundbreaking acts in the history of music. They were responsible for kicking off the Punk scene in the United Kingdom and inspiring absolutely loads of follow…
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Simon welcomes back the main man Stewart Boyd to cover the debut album from Sheffield’s very own Arctic Monkeys. Released at the tail end of mid 00’s UK indie landfill era and lauded for their organic entrance onto the day’s music scene, the Monkeys were hailed as the latest saviour of guitar music and very much christened the ‘Cool new thing’. We …
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For the last time for a fair while we head both back to the eighties and into chart countdown territory. April 1986 really is a catch-all for music of the era, as this episode takes in everything from Van Halen to Sam Fox via Prince, The Bangles & Sinitta. Our old pal Gaz is back alongside Simon as they discuss the music from the chart of the day a…
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When the instrumentalists from Rage Against The Machine found themselves singer-less, friend of the band Rick Rubin suggested former Soundgarden frontman/vocalist extraordinaire Chris Cornell. And thus was formed the millennium’s first rock supergroup. Simon & Gaz kick off the new year by reflecting on the festive season, Gaz’s arcade cabinet purch…
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It’s party time on the last episode of the year so grab your glow sticks, blow your whistles and fire off your klaxons as we pit 2 dance compilation albums (90s Dance Classics vs. 90s Dance Anthems) off against each other. Cuts by Faithless, Basement Jaxx, Baby D, Urban Hype & Robin S as well as over 40 others fight it out in an attempt to find the…
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Episode 62 of the Personal Jukebox brings you the 1998 third studio album from Marilyn Manson, Mechanical Animals. Released at the height of the band’s popularity/infamy, it signals a change in musical direction and offers a (shudder) concept album. Any good? or just pyro, ballyhoo and religion baiting? Mr. Neil Strong hops back on the pod to discu…
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Thanksgiving is observed as a tradition in the USA and Canada. However, it has already become popular in other nations and civilizations. The Philippines used to observe this custom as a big holiday. It was reintroduced as a commercial and cultural holiday in the recent years. Flowers for Thanksgiving That You Can Use to Show Your Gratitude…
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Simon welcomes Ning back onto the pod as they take in Nirvana’s final recorded act, MTV’s Unplugged in New York. Recorded both when they were legitimately the biggest band in the world and less than 6 months before Kurt’s demise this has long been held up as one of, if not THE most iconic Unplugged performances. It’s stacked with many unheard and u…
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Little Simon returns to the podcast to up the 'words per minute' quota and reminisce over the Top 20 chart from mid-February 2003. A countdown which is completely intentionally topped by one of his most-loved singles OF ALL TIME. Lots & lots of stuff discussed on this one, kick back and listen in. Get in touch with the pod via jukeboxpod@gmail.com …
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Flowers are the ideal way to brighten up your day. They can brighten up every nook and cranny of your home and bring positive energy to your space with this little effort as there are endless choices available. Flowers impress everyone, whether they are guests or relatives, because they instill a sense of love and compassion in the air. Website: ht…
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Time to go way, way back to the Autumn of 1970 where 4 lads from Birmingham, Osbourne, Iomi, Butler and Ward released their second record to the masses. Seemingly universally acclaimed by fans of Sabbath as their best offering and labelled Greatest Metal Album of All Time by Rolling Stone in 2017 (hmmmm, I dunno….) this 8 track stomper followed up …
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It’s time for another big one on the Personal Jukebox as Simon teams up with Stewart Boyd to finally take in the second album offering from Oasis. Released in the heady, Britpop-heavy (and peak) times of 1995 this is an absolute colossus that made Oasis a tabloid editor’s dream & legitimately the biggest and most popular band across the British Isl…
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Simon welcomes back our old pal Lez to pour over the 35 (!) year old debut scene-shattering album Appetite for Destruction by Guns N’ Roses. Released at the tail end of 1987 and full of all-timers and bangers, this album changed the game for the hair/glam metal/hard/cock rock acts of the era and kicked off the band’s accent to legitimately being la…
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Let’s head back to the heartland of the podcast for an episode on Terrorvision’s 1994 sophomore offering How to Make Friends and Influence People. Back to the time when the burgeoning Britpop scene had a somewhat smaller BritROCK sibling. Simon and Boyd put any impartiality to one side and head back to younger days to gush over the band’s incredibl…
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