For the Record With GG and Adam Podcast
1) For the Record #240: The Beths' "Straight Line Was a Lie"
The Beths’ fourth album expands their catchy, earnest sound: songs spread out, get stripped down, even explore the darkness. We discuss “Straight Line Was a Lie” on episode #240 of For the Record. For...Show More
2) For the Record #239: Greg Freeman's "Burnover"
3) For the Record #238: Alex G's "Headlights"
Alex G's 10th album is warm, welcoming, continually surprising, and retains his quirky personality despite major label polish. We discuss "Headlights" in-depth on episode #238 of "For the Record." For...Show More
4) For the Record #237: Panic Shack's Self-Titled Debut
We've been waiting 2+ years for Panic Shack's first record, after we saw their excellent live show at South by Southwest in 2023. It was worth the wait: Funny, catchy, tight guitar rock that will caus...Show More
5) For the Record #236: Water Machine's "God Park"
6) For the Record #235: Artificial Go's "Musical Chairs"
On their second album, Cincinnati-based Artificial Go bring playful, creative energy and a fun, joyful sound. We discuss it in-depth on episode #235 of "For the Record." For all the past episodes, vi...Show More
7) For the Record #234: Ribbon Skirt's "Bite Down"
On their debut album, Montreal-based Ribbon Skirt tackle themes of indigenous identity with a 90s throwback sound. We discuss it in-depth on episode #234 of "For the Record." For all the past episode...Show More
8) For the Record #233: The Convenience's "Like Cartoon Vampires"
The Convenience make a hard pivot to a new, guitar-driven, dissonant but catchy sound on their second album, "Like Cartoon Vampires." We discuss it in-depth on episode #233 of "For the Record." For a...Show More
9) For the Record #232: Chime Oblivion's Self-Titled Debut
The Osees' John Dwyer and prolific new wave drummer David Barbarossa join forces in a new supergroup, Chime Oblivion, delivering 12 songs of dense, anarchic, delightful proto-punk. We discuss their se...Show More
10) For the Record #231: Mamalarky's "Hex Key"
On their third album, L.A. quartet Mamalarky perfect their distinct flavor of quirky indie-pop into a record that's both weird and catchy. We discuss "Hex Key" on episode #231 of "For the Record." Fo...Show More