🎧 Wolverine Blues – Entombed
The recent death of singer LG Petrov prompted me to listen to this marvel again.
It’s the Entombed album I listen(ed) to. It’s so damn heavy and the drumming immediately brings me in a good mood. Just listen to the title track. Banger!
Song Exploder
• Hrishikesh Hirway
Glass Animals - Heat Waves
Glass Animals is a band from Oxford, England. They’ve released three albums since forming back in 2010. One of their biggest hits is the song "Heat Waves," which came out in June 2020. It was certified Gold in several countries, and Platinum in Australia, where it hit #1. Dave Bayley is the singer, songwriter, and producer of the band. He won the UK’s Music Producers Guild award for "Self-Producing Artist of the Year," and he’s produced songs for other artists, as well. In this episode, Dave tells the story of making "Heat Waves," over several months. First, on his own, and then later with his bandmates, Joe Seaward, Ed Irwin-Singer, and Drew MacFarlane.
For more, visit songexploder.net/glass-animals.
‘New Jack City’ With Bill Simmons, Van Lathan, and Logan Murdock
The Ringer’s Bill Simmons, Van Lathan, and Logan Murdock are talkin' about combinating and consolidating as they revisit the 1991 crime drama ‘New Jack City,’ starring Wesley Snipes, Ice-T, Allen Payne, and Chris Rock. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
🎧 The Sound Of Perseverance (Reissue) – Death
🎬 The Party

A rewatch. Still very funny. 70 minutes hilariously well spent! And bonus points for being in b/w.
#166 – Cal Newport: Deep Work, Focus, Productivity, Email, and Social Media
We’ve been making these veggie burgers with beetroot-based patties for a while now. They are delicious.
So I think the search for a great patty has ended.
420: I Have No Urge to Speak
‘The Doors’ With Bill Simmons, Chris Ryan, and Chuck Klosterman
The Ringer’s Bill Simmons and Chris Ryan are joined by Klosterman to head to the desert and open up their minds as they revisit the 1991 biopic ‘The Doors,’ starring Val Kilmer, Meg Ryan, and Kyle MacLachlan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
#165 – Josh Barnett: Philosophy of Violence, Power, and the Martial Arts
#164 – Andrew Huberman: Sleep, Dreams, Creativity & the Limits of the Human Mind
🎧 Symbolic – Death
Learning Crystal Mountain on guitar. Death is always much fun to play. And this is such a great album!
🎬 Cutterhead

Not a film for claustrophobics! I found this ok. The psychological interplay between the three characters trapped way underground was interesting, although not 100% convincing. The movie also should have better explained why things happened or needed to happen a certain way. As a person unfamiliar with underground tunnel-digging, I was wondering what was going on at times.
Radiolab
• WNYC Studios
The Ceremony
419: This Week’s Gasp
Song Exploder
• Hrishikesh Hirway
Sasha Sloan - Until It Happens To You
Sasha Sloan is a singer and songwriter based in Nashville. She put out her debut album, Only Child, last year. Before that, she’d written songs for artists like Katy Perry, John Legend, and Charli XCX, and she’s been a featured guest vocalist on songs by electronic artists Odesza and Kygo. Sasha made her album with her boyfriend, producer Henry Allen, aka King Henry, whose other production credits include songs by Beyoncé and Diplo. In this episode, Sasha, along with Henry, tells the story of making her song "Until It Happens to You."
For more, visit songexploder.net/sasha-sloan.
🎧 Look Back – Spiritual Beggars
Been listening to this track a lot, because I was learning that middle section on guitar.
🎬 The Summit

Since watching “Everest”, we got into a bit of a mountaineering-movie fever I guess. This one is about the 2008 K2 disaster, featuring interviews and original footage, combined with re-enacted scenes to fill the gaps.
Again, I found this fascinating, simply by the topic itself. However, the movie was a bit confusing concerning where everyone was at what time, or why/when/how people got in trouble – or not. And the occasional non-linear timeline added to the confusion. Plus, the parts about the Italian mountaineer that was part of the first successful K2 summit in the fifties was redundant, in my opinion.
But overall, an interesting film about a K2 expedition gone wrong. But I had to consult Wikipedia afterwards to fully understand what was going on.