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On this Friday's episode of our music podcast CrossFade, the guest is voice actor (and former guest on The MinnMax Show podcast) Sarah Elmaleh and we'll be discussing Beck’s Midnite Vultures and The Cure’s Disintegration. Subscribe to the podcast in its own stand-alone feed and listen to the albums to get ready!

On every episode of CrossFade, we want to involve the Patreon community as much as possible. So please leave a question or discussion topic below and we’ll read some of our favorites on the episode! Also, please leave a link to your current favorite song or a song you think is worth dissecting and we’ll include it in the community playlist on  in Spotify.

CrossFade Community Playlist: https://spoti.fi/3aRRgox

We’ll be pulling questions on Monday afternoon. Thanks everybody! And just a reminder: CrossFade won’t be on YouTube or in the Patreon exclusive feed, it’s a stand alone podcast feed that you’ll need to subscribe to.

CrossFade is our music podcast hosted by Matt Helgeson and produced by Jason Dafnis where a guest has Helgeson review one of their favorite albums and vice versa. You can subscribe to CrossFade on your favorite podcast app, new episodes are released every other Friday.

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Comments

umryan

I heard this song in the song in the Small Axe series film Lovers Rock, and can't get enough of it. https://youtu.be/9jp7nuVwKqY what songs that were featured in a movie or TV series have you found and became obsessed with?

Mike Lynch

What album cover art represents the start of your love of music? I'll always remember listening to U2's ACHTUNG BABY while looking at the strange and varied art on it's cover.

Jason Wojnar

Were any of you antagonized for your music tastes when you were young? I grew up on a steady diet of classic rock and kids in school were not kind to me for it (though looking back on it, I was probably so dismissive of modern music that it annoyed a lot of people). I ran into some of those people again as an adult and they said they didn't realize how ahead of the curb because now as adults they either listen to that same music or at least appreciate and understand its importance. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lGMOB2K78iM my recommendation for this episode, Peter, Paul & Mary's version of Pete Seeger's If I Had a Hammer. Always been a favorite of mine.

Joseph Michael

What are three deep-cuts that you think more people should give a listen to?

Swiggity Swoo

Hello crossfade! Love the show! it's one of my favorite podcasts. Have you ever made an impulse musical instrument/equipment buy that you eventually regretted? Btw that last episode was amazing.

ryan

I really love on Facination street, and Homesick, how smith gradually adds and layers of multiple guitar tracks. Gradually building up each song to its ultimate apex and then having all the guitar tracks play with each other forming something so fun to listen to. I always thought these songs really felt more like compositions someone would meticulously work on, rather than some sort of thing someone would come up with in a jam. Homesick is also really sad and i like that too.

simonmical

Hey CrossFade, The Cure are known for their gothic look, I guess you could say Robert Smith is/was the poster boy for that style. At the Rock'n'Roll Hall of Fame.. The Cure were still dressed the same as themselves in their prime. My question is... What do you think of bands and artists that dress the same as they did in their younger years? Do you think Robert Smith dresses like that casually, for example going down the street to get some bread and milk or its a costume to some extent?