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Nakedly Examined Music

Nakedly Examined MusicNakedly Examined Music

Song Analysis with the Songwriter

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Latest Episodes

NEM#141: Robert Forster (The Go-Betweens) Looks Back Novelistically

February 13, 2021

Robert co-fronted the Australian-born post-punk band The Go-Betweens through nine albums in the ’80s and ’00s with Grant McLennan before the latter’s death in 2006 and has also released seven solo albums.

We discuss “No Fame” from Inferno (2019), “Here Comes a City” by The Go-Betweens from Oceans Apart (2005), and “On My Block” by The Go-Betweens from Before Hollywood (1983). We conclude by listening to “Let Me Imagine You” from Songs to Play (2015). Intro: “Clouds” by The Go-Betweens from 16 Lovers Lane (1988).

Hear more Nakedly Examined Music. Like our Facebook page. Support us on Patreon.

Sponsors: Get 15% off an annual membership at MasterClass.com/examined. Visit nebia.com/nem and use code NEM for 15% off your shower revolution.

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NEM#140: Larry Keel: Hillbilly Shredder to Singer-Songwriter

January 30, 2021

Larry has appeared on 20+ albums since co-founding Magraw Gap in 1990 and then becoming bandleader on ’97. He’s known for his lightning flat picking and has more recently added a good dose of social commentary and fundamental questioning to his songwriting.

We discuss “Mars’ Cry” (and listen to “Try”) from American Dream (2020), “Crocodile Man” from One (2019), and “Diamond Break” from Backwoods (2009). Intro: The title track to The Sound (1999). For more, see larrykeel.com.

Hear more Nakedly Examined Music. Like our Facebook page. Support us on Patreon.

Sponsor: Get a month’s free trial of guided meditations at headspace.com/NEM.

NEM#139: Don Rauf’s Life In A Blender

January 15, 2021

Don started the NY-based Life in a Blender in the late 80s and has put out ten albums of tunes with off-kilter lyrics and increasingly elaborate arrangements. We discuss “The Ocean is a Black and Rolling Tongue” (and listen at the end to “Soul Deliverer”) from Satsuma (2020), “Falmouth” from We Already Have Birds That Sing (2014), and “Chicken Dance” from Two Legs Bad (1997). Intro: “Mounds of Flesh” from Welcome to the Jelly Days (1988). For more see lifeinablender.net.

Hear more Nakedly Examined Music. Like our Facebook page. Support us on Patreon.

Sponsors: Get three months free Internet privacy protection at ExpressVPN.com/NEM. Get 15% off MasterClass at masterclass.com/EXAMINED. Get a month’s free trial of guided meditations at headspace.com/NEM.

NEM-Pretty Much Pop Crossover: Story Songs w/ Rod Picott

January 1, 2021

Recycling a great music discussion featuring a past NEM guest from Mark’s other entertainment podcast for the New Year!

Plenty of songs try to tell stories, but do the pop song format and narrative really mix? Rod Picott joins Pretty Much Pop to talk about classics by Bob Dylan and Johnny Cash, formative nightmares like “Leader of the Pack” and “The Pina Colada Song, borderline cases like “Bohemian Rhapsody,” and more. How does this form relate to theater, videos, and commercials?

Subscribe directly to Pretty Much Pop at prettymuchpop.com. Get bonus discussion at patreon.com/prettymuchpop.

Hear more Nakedly Examined Music. Like our Facebook page. Support NEM on Patreon.

Mark Lint’s PEL Network Holiday Party 2020: Merry Chatting and Songs

December 24, 2020

Join the office party, where Mark holds mini conversations on philosophy, art, and life with all PEL and PMP co-hosts, plus Ken Stringfellow, Jenny Hansen, and the members of Mark Lint’s Dry Folk, whose 12 tunes are presented in succession with nary a partridge in sight. Will these 12 spirits turn you (or Mark) from errant ways? BYOB!

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What is Nakedly Examined Music?

A podcast about making music: Why do we do it? Why do we do it the way we do it? Mark Lint interviews songwriters about specific songs.

Rate and Review

Testimonials

Thoughtful, interesting, and fun. Looking forward to more episodes!

MaryRicci

Nakedly Examined Music
5
2017-09-08T04:03:48+00:00

MaryRicci

Thoughtful, interesting, and fun. Looking forward to more episodes!
https://nakedlyexaminedmusic.com/testimonials/testimonial-1/
With this podcast I can find unusual music in small doses with LOTS of analysis and insight into the creative experience. That is how I like it. I don't want to listen to music "mindlessly." I am really overjoyed.

Ms.Marylyn

Nakedly Examined Music
5
2017-09-08T04:09:17+00:00

Ms.Marylyn

With this podcast I can find unusual music in small doses with LOTS of analysis and insight into the creative experience. That is how I like it. I don't want to listen to music "mindlessly." I am really overjoyed.
https://nakedlyexaminedmusic.com/testimonials/testimonial-2/
These interviews are an artist's dream... Having a vast amount of musical listening, performing, and writing knowledge Mark knows just the right questions to ask. The artists feel at home and are often genuinely delighted to be asked intelligent and insightful questions about their work... Mark finds artists with wonderful minds that are dedicated to their craft and brings to light music that is both mind expanding and deserving to be heard.

Steve Petrinko (via iTunes)

Nakedly Examined Music
5
2017-09-08T04:09:47+00:00

Steve Petrinko (via iTunes)

These interviews are an artist's dream... Having a vast amount of musical listening, performing, and writing knowledge Mark knows just the right questions to ask. The artists feel at home and are often genuinely delighted to be asked intelligent and insightful questions about their work... Mark finds artists with wonderful minds that are dedicated to their craft and brings to light music that is both mind expanding and deserving to be heard.
https://nakedlyexaminedmusic.com/testimonials/testimonial-3/
This podcast gives a window into how excellent music is made. A must for any new music lover.

Anoymous via iTunes

Nakedly Examined Music
5
2017-10-18T15:57:05+00:00

Anoymous via iTunes

This podcast gives a window into how excellent music is made. A must for any new music lover.
https://nakedlyexaminedmusic.com/testimonials/excellent-insight-into-making-music/
Mark is incredibly thorough and asks interesting questions. As a rare combination of musician and philosopher he was the perfect person to ask questions about my music...

Dave Nachmanoff (via iTunes)

Nakedly Examined Music
5
2017-10-18T16:01:59+00:00

Dave Nachmanoff (via iTunes)

Mark is incredibly thorough and asks interesting questions. As a rare combination of musician and philosopher he was the perfect person to ask questions about my music...
https://nakedlyexaminedmusic.com/testimonials/dave-nach/
5
5
Nakedly Examined Music

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