Each week, our Princes of Pop Culture are joined by the likes of Michelle Yeoh, Hunter Doohan, John Boyega, Connie Britton, Gabrielle.
Like a supersonic flash of orange, yellow, and red – each color paralleling Bethany, Eva, and Cin – it could be a super-theme for their own animated show. Wherever pop culture and politics collide, Ira Madison III and Louis Virtel are on hand to examine the gorgeous wreckage from their uniquely queer perspective. “‘Eva’s got a parasite / ‘I got a parasite!” The song’s bass feels reminiscent of Vivian Girl’s “Tell the World.” The band’s ‘theme’ song jives seamlessly with the “Nits! / Nits! / Nits!” hook. “Eva’s got a Parasite” has my favorite hook.
“Goner” is all about trying to get past a door cover that is ten dollars when you only have five, an honest songwriting trope that could be used more in punk. See “Crabs,” a firmly stated note-bender and snare-biter.
#Keep it podcast song tv#
Rubbing shoulders with the likes of Gee Tee and TV Ramone – better known as Tee Vee Repairmann, who recorded this tape – Bethany (drums, vocals), Eva (guitar, vocals), and Cin (bass, vocals) dabble in moody garage riffs that their melodies imitate well, digestibly simple lyrics, and varying vocal duties that keep choruses fresh and oblivious every listen (see “Eva’s got a Parasite” or “I’m Not Listenin’”). Influenced by the likes of Nikki and the Corvette’s power-pop or the Donna’s take on girl-group rock, the Nits palm through straight-forward power chords with dead notes in-between. Obviously, some of this revolves around personal taste, but I’m sure there is a mistrust of the unknown or unfamiliar.By Seth Daspit ( and the Nits are today’s most genuine garage punk three-piece from Sydney, Australia. Unfortunately, in the 23 years since joining Spotswood, I’ve witnessed people with good intentions unwittingly draw dividing lines within our church related to worship music styles. Thank you Josh and Bailey for letting us church members and lay ministers hear what’s going on in our own music ministry. They are real and important to us individually but we must choose to worship the God who created the universe corporately with ALL our brothers and sisters in Christ! Thank you again, guys! Thank you for putting all our worship style preference differences in the proper perspective. Josh and Bailey, you hit the nail on the head teaching about the good, bad and ugly of both traditional and contemporary styles. Jesus can’t be pleased if we divide over musical preference. Choosing UNITY over differences is vital to the church today and tomorrow. PBD discusses a wide range of topics from business to current events, politics and sports. Worship War 1: what a great discussion, no necessary discussion these last few episodes. The best business, news and commentary podcast with Patrick Bet-David.
#Keep it podcast song serial#
We hope you enjoy our spat on the subject!Ĭhurch, hear your worship leaders’ hearts The best podcasts on Spotify The best true crime podcasts The best music podcasts Best podcasts 2023, ranked Image: Serial 1. It is not ok to slander another believer in an attempt to cover up that you have preferences too. It's ok to have a taste in music, or a preference in artist. How can we navigate away from using a song, without intentionally (or unintentionally) sullying the name of the artist? Why is it important for leaders to have scripture ready to back up their position on a song, before using the phrase "its not theologically correct"? How do we navigate "camp-ism" in our churches? Leaders, sometimes we need to just say what we think: "I personally don't like the song." or "I'm not a fan of the artist". Do we use the phrase "that's not theologically correct" as a quick fix, hoping that congregants will not ask anymore questions about what the Bible has to say about the worship song? In this episode, Josh and Tyler dive into the good, bad, and ugly of a certain camp that uses the phrase "that's not theologically correct" to mask their real issues with some worship songs and artists: they don't like the way the song sounds/feels, or they don't like the artist who wrote it. Notice the quotation marks around "Theologically Correct". So before you lose your mind over the title of this episode, Josh and Tyler want to reassure their listeners: YOU SHOULD ONLY HAVE THEOLOGICALLY CORRECT SONGS IN YOUR WORSHIP SERVICES.
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