SamePageCast Presents: A Month Of Madness!
Episode 5 - Halloween Horrors

It’s Halloween! Time to take a dive into the transformational horror of the 1970s, count up the sequel-heavy 1980s and beyond. And make sure you keep listening for a very special pop-in guest and a conversation about our favorite horror movies of all! It has been spooktacularly fun to spend this month with all of you, talking about some of the best movies ever, so enjoy this finale of Halloween Horrors!

Sound Credits:

Blood Feast Trailer (1963)
Last House on The Left Trailer (1972)
Texas Chainsaw Massacre Trailer (1974)
Alien Trailer (1979)
Nightmare on Elm Street Trailer (1984)
Silence of The Lambs Trailer (1991)

Music Credits:

Tubular Bells (Exorcist Main Title) (1973)
Mike Oldfield

Suspiria Main Title (1977)
Goblin

Halloween Main Title (1978)
Richard Carpenter

Friday the 13th Main Title (1981)
Harry Manfredini

The X Files Main Title (1993)
Mark Snow

“Inelegance”
“Disnuite”
“Sundive”
Craig Smith (Electronic Music Volume I, 2011)

"Waltz of Treachery"
Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Dave Meniketti of Y&T joins Eric in conversation to discuss the beginnings of his career, the early formation of Y&T, how he went from his dad's record collection to discovering blues guitarists, early days songwriting, finding his confidence as a vocalist, the legendary Winterland 1974 show, memories of the original members that have since passed away, some anecdotes of touring with the enthusiastic partier that was Bon Scott, business struggles with A&M and Geffen in the 80s and 90s, bringing in Steve Smith on their Ten record, how Y&T kind of side stepped the grunge era and kept it together through the 90s, his solo career, discovering some classic tunes hidden in their vault, what led to their newest release, Acoustic Classix Volume 1, how he got involved in his other business, Meniketti Wines, will there be another proper Y&T album, what's next for him and the band, and much more!

SamePageCast Presents: A Month Of Madness!
Episode 4 - Atoms, Teens, and Hammer Horrors

Find out what Frankenstein's monster and Dracula get up to in the teenage, drive-in 50s and the far-out 60s! Join Megan for a look through the cultural influences that would take a lagging genre and give it new life. There are spaceman, big, BIG monsters, plenty of vampires, and one notorious knife-wielder, all this week in Atom, Teens, and Hammer Horrors week!

Sound Credits:
Psycho (1960) 50th Anniversary Trailer
Masque of the Red Death Trailer (1964)
Sputnik 1 CBS News Special Report, October 6, 1957
Westinghouse Lynwood Television TV Commercial (1950 )
The Tingler (1950)

Music Credits:
Curse of Frankenstein Main Title (1957)
Horror of Dracula Main Title (1958)
Kiss of the Vampire Main Title (1966)
Taste the Blood of Dracula Main Title (1970)
James Bernard

Countess Dracula Main Title (1971)
Harry Robinson

"Tara's Theme", Gone With The Wind (1939)
Max Steiner

House of Wax Main Title and Themes (1953)
David Buttoplh

"Experiment in Terror" (Creature Features Theme, WGN, 1971)
Henry Mancini

"I Was a Teenage Frankenstein" (2012)
Zombina & The Skeletons

"Anguish"
"Waltz of Treachery"
Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

SamePageCast Presents: A Month Of Madness!
Episode 3 - Universal Horrors

You've heard of Dracula and Frankenstein, but what makes them the iconic monsters that they are? Join Megan this week as she explores the films, the mythos, and the men (and some women!) behind those monsters. Then, stick around for some films that aren't as famous but really should be. It's Universal Horrors week!

And also check out Karina Longworth's Boris and Bela podcast series here:
http://www.youmustrememberthispodcast.com/episodes/2017/10/16/bela-and-boris-episode-1-where-the-monsters-came-from

Sound Credits:
Dracula (1931)
Frankenstein (1931)
Freaks (1932)
Bride of Frankenstein (1935)
The Body Snatcher (1945)
Bedlam (1946)
Boris Karloff/Bela Lugosi Promo (circa 1934)
In Search of Dracula (1975)

Music Credits:
“Disquiet”
“Ghost Story”
"Waltz of Treachery"
Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Liv Warfield of Roadcase Royale joins Eric in conversation to discuss the beginnings of her career, moving to Portland Oregon from Peoria Illinois to find her voice in a steady karaoke scene, becoming an independent artist with a charting single, how she connected with Prince, the funny story in waiting for the announced "Prince will call you" call that changed her life, how Prince influenced her confidence and songwriting on her next solo album, how the couple of songs they wrote together came about, is there anything she worked on with Prince in his legendary vault, what she wishes the world knew more about Prince, how she connected with Nancy Wilson to form Roadcase Royale, origins of their anthemic Get Loud, what's next for the band in terms of touring and recording, what's next for her personally, and much more!

How do you follow up two landmark albums like Don't Say No and Emotions In Motion? Well, I suppose you scramble and get stuck with Jim Steinman as a producer, you write some solid songs, make an appearance on SNL, and get stellar guests like Brian May for starters. In the process, you end up with your highest charting single, Rock Me Tonite. Except, there's that video. Did the Rock Me Tonite video destroy Billy's career?  You may be surprised by our discussion..

Joined by podcast friends Jon Lamoreaux of The Hustle Podcast and BJ Kramp of the Rock And/Or Roll Podcast, Eric and his co-hosts go in-depth on these topics and take a track by track look at Billy's 1984 Signs of Life album. How did Billy fit in with the wave of hard rock hitting the shelves in 1984? What the hell does the 1982 movie Night Shift have to do with any of this?!?  Are you guys talking about the Best of The Counting Crows?!?  Listen to find out. 

SamePageCast Presents: A Month Of Madness!
Episode 2 - Silent Horrors

This week, join Megan, some murderers, evil despots, and… Shirley Temple? to explore the beginnings of horror film history with the Silent Film Era. Silent films can be challenging for modern moviegoers, but they are rich with innovation and glimpses of what’s to come. Check out some of Megan’s favorites and learn more about why horror movies are important to talk about in the first place.

Many of the films she talks about this week can be found online. Start with the British Film Institute’s list of 10 Great Silent Horror Films.
https://www.bfi.org.uk/news-opinion/news-bfi/lists/10-great-silent-horror-films

Sound Credits:
The Cabinet of Dr.Caligari (1920)
The Phantom Carriage (1921, 1998 restoration)
The Man Who Laughs (1928)
M (1931, Criterion trailer)
Bright Eyes (1932)
Batman (1989)

Music Credits:
“This House”
“Gymnopedie No 1 (Erik Satie)”
“Classic Horror”
"Waltz of Treachery"
Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

MORONOPHONICS
Ian Zapczynski & Craig Smith
episode 11: Ian's choice
Men At Work / Two Hearts
1985

This podcast is presented by the Pods & Sods Network.
You can hear us in moronophonic in the following locations:
http://www.podsodcast.com
https://www.facebook.com/podssods

RSS FEED: http://www.podsodcast.libsyn.com/rss

Record/scratching sound effects courtesy of freesfx.co.uk.
All musical clips used are for educational use only.

SamePageCast presents: (an intro to) A MONTH OF MADNESS!

Join Megan in her first solo venture while Craig is semi-retired! In this introductory episode, she talked about a spooky limited movie series: A Month of Madness. Candy optional, shivery spine always welcome.

Sound Credits:
The Cabinet of Dr.Caligari (1920)
The Phantom Carriage (1921, 1998 restoration)
The Man Who Laughs (1928)
M (1931, Criterion trailer)
Bright Eyes (1932)
Batman (1989)

Music Credits:
“This House”
“Gymnopedie No 1 (Erik Satie)”
“Classic Horror”
"Waltz of Treachery"
Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/