Latest updates for Ongoing History Of New Music

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Recent items include:

  • The Ongoing History of New Music, episode 1080: The 50 biggest all-time alt-rock one-hit wonders (30-21)
  • The Ongoing History of New Music, episode 1082: The 50 biggest all-time alt-rock one-hit wonders (10-1)
  • The Ongoing History of New Music, episode 1079: The 50 biggest all-time alt-rock one-hit wonders (40-31)

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ajournalofmusicalthings.com /1 month ago

The Ongoing History of New Music, episode 1080: The 50 biggest all-time alt-rock one-hit wonders (30-21)

Usually, if something is one of a kind, it’s at the very least unique and if enough people lust after this thing, it can also be very valuable. Take the case of an

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ajournalofmusicalthings.com /4 weeks ago

The Ongoing History of New Music, episode 1082: The 50 biggest all-time alt-rock one-hit wonders (10-1)

Who doesn’t love a good list? Even before the internet was choked with listicles, my love of lists goes back to at least 1977, when I bought a paperback book called The Book

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ajournalofmusicalthings.com /1 month ago

The Ongoing History of New Music, episode 1079: The 50 biggest all-time alt-rock one-hit wonders (40-31)

There are certain things that will happen only once in a lifetime—your first steps or those of your child, your first kiss, your first real heartbreak. You can never repeat those....

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ajournalofmusicalthings.com /3 weeks ago

Here’s the full list of the 50 all-time alt-rock one-hit wonders from The Ongoing History of New Music

If you’ve been following my Ongoing History of New Music series on the radio or through podcasts about the 50 biggest alt-rock one-hit wonders since the punk explosion of 1976. Her...

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ajournalofmusicalthings.com /3 weeks ago

The Ongoing History of New Music, episode 1083: The 50 biggest all-time alt-rock one-hit wonders (BONUS SHOW!)

If a newspaper makes a mistake or leaves something out in a story, they print a correction as soon as they can. If something erroneous is posted on a website, etiquette requires an

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ajournalofmusicalthings.com /1 month ago

The Ongoing History of New Music, episode 1081: The 50 biggest all-time alt-rock one-hit wonders (20-11)

What do the following authors have in common: J.D. Salinger, Emily Brontë, and Oscar Wilde? They are famous for writing just one novel. J.D. Salinger? The Catcher in the Rye. Emily...

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ajournalofmusicalthings.com /2 weeks ago

The Ongoing History of New Music, episode 1084: A triple Ramones anniversary

There are many godfathers in music. The Godfather of Rock? Well, there’s the King, Elvis Presley, but Chuck Berry is probably a more accurate choice…the Godfather of Funk and Soul?...

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ajournalofmusicalthings.com /2 weeks ago

Ongoing History Daily: A lesson in radio frequencies (part 5)

We’ve spent the last few segments breaking down all the different frequencies we use to listen to the radio. We started with FM, then moved to AM (which also includes longwave and...

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ajournalofmusicalthings.com /2 weeks ago

Ongoing History Daily: A lesson in radio frequencies (part 3)

We’ve been looking at the various types of frequencies that we use to listen to the radio, covering both standard FM and AM. But there’s more to AM radio than what you can

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ajournalofmusicalthings.com /4 days ago

Ongoing History Daily: Some milestones in radio

A hundred years ago, radio was still a wild new invention. Commercial broadcasts had only been around for a few years. This brings me to a couple of milestones. On May 13, 1897—130

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ajournalofmusicalthings.com /1 month ago

Ongoing History Daily: Why do we keep going back to the music of our youth? (Part 2)

Last time, we looked at why we tend to go back to the music of our youth again and again. Most people will lose interest in finding new music. Is there a way

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ajournalofmusicalthings.com /2 days ago

Ongoing History Day: The history of lip-syncing (part 2)

Last time we spoke of lip-syncing, the act of miming along to a pre-recorded backing track. Being caught lip-syncing was once considered a public evil, especially after Milli Vanil...

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ajournalofmusicalthings.com /1 month ago

Ongoing History Daily: Musical Antarctica

Music scenes flourish everywhere, even in Antarctica, the last true wilderness on Earth. Home to a few thousand research scientists, Antarctica has a unique historical music scene....

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ajournalofmusicalthings.com /3 weeks ago

Ongoing History Daily: A strange radio story

In 1926, radio was still a very new technology. The German government, reeling under high inflation and reparations payments required by the Treaty of Versailles, was desperate to...

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ajournalofmusicalthings.com /2 weeks ago

Ongoing History Daily: A lesson in radio frequencies (part 1)

The radio spectrum is a wide and varied thing. FM—frequency modulation—is the most popular, and you’d think that it would be the same all over the world. It’s not. The worldwide st...

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ajournalofmusicalthings.com /1 month ago

Ongoing History Daily: Why do we keep going back to the music of our youth? (Part 1)

If you keep going back to the music you loved when you were young, there’s a neurological reason for this. A 2011 study at McGill in Montreal looked at the mesolimbic pathway, whic...

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ajournalofmusicalthings.com /3 weeks ago

Ongoing History Daily: The mystery of Mingering Mike

In 2003, some obscure records were discovered at a Washington DC flea market, all from someone called Mingering Mike. They looked real on the outside, but when they were opened up,...

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ajournalofmusicalthings.com /1 month ago

Ongoing History Daily: The Neil Young recall notice

Here’s a tale of old-school quality control. Neil Young, the Godfather of Grunge, recorded an album called Comes a Time in 1978. Getting it out was a battle. He kept rearranging tr...

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ajournalofmusicalthings.com /1 week ago

Ongoing History daily: Concert tinnitus

Why do our ears ring after we go to a loud concert? That ringing often comes with an uncomfortable underwater feeling that can last up to a couple of days. What’s going on?

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ajournalofmusicalthings.com /3 days ago

Ongoing History Daily: The history of lip-syncing (part 1)

We’ve all seen when artists pretend to sing a song when they’re just miming the words to a pre-recorded track. Once upon a time, lip-syncing was considered to be a massive cheat, b...

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ajournalofmusicalthings.com /2 weeks ago

Ongoing History Daily: A lesson in radio frequencies (part 2)

When it comes to listening to the radio, FM is the most popular set of frequencies. That’s what we talked about last time. In second spot is AM, which stands for “amplitude modulat...

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ajournalofmusicalthings.com /3 weeks ago

Ongoing History Daily: Right place, wrong time

Sometimes you miss a big break by that much. Nirvana’s original drummer, Chad Channing, began to lose interest in the band in 1990 despite having just gone on a rather successful U...

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ajournalofmusicalthings.com /1 month ago

Ongoing History Daily: Naming Weezer

Weezer frontman Rivers Cuomo has played under several interesting band names in his career. There was a metal act in high school called Avant Garde. They later became Zoom, after e...

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ajournalofmusicalthings.com /1 week ago

Ongoing History: Rage Against the Machine’s wild SNL appearance

This year marks the 30th anniversary of the one-and-only time Rage Against the Machine was the musical guest on Saturday Night Live. On April 13, 1996, the group showed up at NBC i...

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