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#garagepop — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #garagepop, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. SWEAT FEST PT 2

    Pentridge Station, Thursday, September 10 at 05:00 PM EDT

    SWEAT FEST PT 2 AT PENTRIDGE STATION POP UP FEATURING LIVE MUSIC FROM - JASON R SHAPIRO (IL), CHAINED BLISS, NYMPHO, PANIC PARK, SECRET ADDRESS

    PUNK NIGHT MARKET ON SITE WITH TABLES FROM - BARELY FLUENT, THE PHILLY PUNK THRIFT, SIT AND SPIN RECORDS, SAUCE 4 THOUGHT, CYPRESS CHAINS, & MUDxKNOTT

    COME SHOP AND MOSH

    DOORS 5- MUSIC 6:30

    $10-15 NOTAFLOF BAR AND FOOD ON SITE

    philly.askapunk.net/event/swea

  2. SWEAT FEST PT 2

    Pentridge Station, Thursday, September 10 at 05:00 PM EDT

    SWEAT FEST PT 2 AT PENTRIDGE STATION POP UP FEATURING LIVE MUSIC FROM - JASON R SHAPIRO (IL), CHAINED BLISS, NYMPHO, PANIC PARK, SECRET ADDRESS

    PUNK NIGHT MARKET ON SITE WITH TABLES FROM - BARELY FLUENT, THE PHILLY PUNK THRIFT, SIT AND SPIN RECORDS, SAUCE 4 THOUGHT, CYPRESS CHAINS, & MUDxKNOTT

    COME SHOP AND MOSH

    DOORS 5- MUSIC 6:30

    $10-15 NOTAFLOF BAR AND FOOD ON SITE

    philly.askapunk.net/event/swea

  3. Here it is again: It's "VINYL THURSDAY". One record from my collection once a week.
    Today ‘I Jonathan" featuring the fantastic Jonathan Richman from 1992 (vinyl release 2020).
    Mostly known as main part of "Jonathan Richman and the Modern Lovers" he also is a brilliant solo artist and still is much under the music radar I think.
    #musiconvinyl #vinyl #Popmusic #Garagepop #vinylthursday #protopunk

  4. Big Star – Third / Sister Lovers (1992, US)

    For the next stop on our journey through the epic Fedi-sourced catalogue of must-hear albums, @arratoon has graciously provided us with a guest spotlight on number 897 on The List, the third album from Memphis band Big Star that wasn't exactly meant to be their third album.

    Want to read more? See the full spotlight on the Fediverse at @1001otheralbums.com or on the blog: 1001otheralbums.com/2026/06/17

    Want to skip straight to the music? Here's a YouTube playlist (if anyone has a better streaming link, please let me know!): youtube.com/watch?v=snaZwyXwQV

    Many thanks to arratoon for guiding us through this great album. 🙏 Hope you all enjoy.

    #BigStar #PowerPop #GaragePop #GarageRock #AltRock #music #1001OtherAlbums

  5. Big Star – Third / Sister Lovers (1992, US)

    For the next stop on our journey through the epic Fedi-sourced catalogue of must-hear albums, @arratoon has graciously provided us with a guest spotlight on number 897 on The List, the third album from Memphis band Big Star that wasn't exactly meant to be their third album.

    Want to read more? See the full spotlight on the Fediverse at @1001otheralbums.com or on the blog: 1001otheralbums.com/2026/06/17

    Want to skip straight to the music? Here's a YouTube playlist (if anyone has a better streaming link, please let me know!): youtube.com/watch?v=snaZwyXwQV

    Many thanks to arratoon for guiding us through this great album. 🙏 Hope you all enjoy.

    #BigStar #PowerPop #GaragePop #GarageRock #AltRock #music #1001OtherAlbums

  6. Big Star – Third / Sister Lovers (1992, US)

    For the next stop on our journey through the epic Fedi-sourced catalogue of must-hear albums, @arratoon has graciously provided us with a guest spotlight on number 897 on The List, the third album from Memphis band Big Star that wasn't exactly meant to be their third album.

    Want to read more? See the full spotlight on the Fediverse at @1001otheralbums.com or on the blog: 1001otheralbums.com/2026/06/17

    Want to skip straight to the music? Here's a YouTube playlist (if anyone has a better streaming link, please let me know!): youtube.com/watch?v=snaZwyXwQV

    Many thanks to arratoon for guiding us through this great album. 🙏 Hope you all enjoy.

    #BigStar #PowerPop #GaragePop #GarageRock #AltRock #music #1001OtherAlbums

  7. Big Star – Third / Sister Lovers (1992, US)

    For the next stop on our journey through the epic Fedi-sourced catalogue of must-hear albums, @arratoon has graciously provided us with a guest spotlight on number 897 on The List, the third album from Memphis band Big Star that wasn't exactly meant to be their third album.

    Want to read more? See the full spotlight on the Fediverse at @1001otheralbums.com or on the blog: 1001otheralbums.com/2026/06/17

    Want to skip straight to the music? Here's a YouTube playlist (if anyone has a better streaming link, please let me know!): youtube.com/watch?v=snaZwyXwQV

    Many thanks to arratoon for guiding us through this great album. 🙏 Hope you all enjoy.

    #BigStar #PowerPop #GaragePop #GarageRock #AltRock #music #1001OtherAlbums

  8. Big Star – Third / Sister Lovers (1992, US)

    [As randomly chosen via Fedi survey,[1] our next spotlight is on number 897 on The List. This guest post was written by @arratoon, and the album was also submitted by @arratoon.]

    This record does not exist. By that I mean it wasn’t ever supposed to be the third record by Memphis band Big Star; the master tapes have it as an Alex Chilton release. In 1974 he and drummer Jody Stephens, and a cast of Memphis musicians, went into the studio with producer Jim Dickinson to record some music. The results were released in 1978, and since then various releases have come out, with differing running orders and covers. Nobody is entirely sure which is the ‘correct’ version, if such a thing even exists.

    The 1992 Rykodisc offering was aided by a renewed interest in the band, thanks in no small part to 1984’s It’ll End in Tears, the first album from Ivo Watts-Russell’s This Mortal Coil project, which featured covers of “Holocaust” and “Kanga Roo”. Teenage Fanclub’s 1991 album Bandwagonesque rings with chiming echoes of Big Star too. Interest in the band started to pick up.

    But what of the music itself? It’s such a strange mix. At turns power pop, at others dark and haunted, then with covers of The Kinks’ “Til the End of the Day”, “Nature Boy”, and “Whole Lotta Shakin’ Going On”, and also their now Christmas standard “Jesus Christ”, it’s clearly a collection of songs rather than a coherent planned album.

    But what incredible songs they are. Punchy Rykodisc opener “Kizza Me” is rousing. “Thank You Friends” rings with spiky guitars. “Stroke it Noel” is one of the tracks that is augmented by baroque strings, and is a gateway to the more melancholy standout pieces such as “Nightime” and “Blue Moon”, both achingly beautiful and sad love songs, two of the greatest Big Star ever released.

    Then there’s “Holocaust”, with its icy “You’re a waste of space/You’re a dead-eyed lie” refrain, and “Kanga Roo”, a song that falls apart and pulls itself together all through its running time. “Take Care”, the final track on the album proper, before the bonus tracks on the Rykodisc edition, is a plaintive hug: “This sounds a bit like goodbye/In a way it is, I guess.”

    Normally, compilations of outtakes and studio experiments are extremely offputting, with their worse versions, badly thought-out initial attempts, and plain bad songs, but for fans of the Rykodisc release, the Complete Third, an Ardent 69-track compilation of everything that went in to the making of the album, the album that never really was, is essential listening. You can hear songs come to life, ideas flourish, and beauty unfold.

    It’s heartening that a record that even the artists who created it thought might just fade away and never be released to a wider public has been taken to the hearts of music lovers around the world. Give it a listen, you’ll understand why.

    – Adrian Arratoon (@arratoon)

    1. The survey choices that led to this spotlight were: “Starfish and coffee”, “Maple syrup and jam”, “Butterscotch clouds, a tangerine”, and “And a side order of ham”. The first option was the winning selection, so the survey result was translated as picking an album in The List that contained a (part of a) word in the phrase – in this case, “star(fish)”. ↩︎
    #1970s #AlexChilton #altRock #BigStar #garagePop #garageRock #powerPop
  9. Big Star – Third / Sister Lovers (1992, US)

    [As randomly chosen via Fedi survey,[1] our next spotlight is on number 897 on The List. This guest post was written by @arratoon, and the album was also submitted by @arratoon.]

    This record does not exist. By that I mean it wasn’t ever supposed to be the third record by Memphis band Big Star; the master tapes have it as an Alex Chilton release. In 1974 he and drummer Jody Stephens, and a cast of Memphis musicians, went into the studio with producer Jim Dickinson to record some music. The results were released in 1978, and since then various releases have come out, with differing running orders and covers. Nobody is entirely sure which is the ‘correct’ version, if such a thing even exists.

    The 1992 Rykodisc offering was aided by a renewed interest in the band, thanks in no small part to 1984’s It’ll End in Tears, the first album from Ivo Watts-Russell’s This Mortal Coil project, which featured covers of “Holocaust” and “Kanga Roo”. Teenage Fanclub’s 1991 album Bandwagonesque rings with chiming echoes of Big Star too. Interest in the band started to pick up.

    But what of the music itself? It’s such a strange mix. At turns power pop, at others dark and haunted, then with covers of The Kinks’ “Til the End of the Day”, “Nature Boy”, and “Whole Lotta Shakin’ Going On”, and also their now Christmas standard “Jesus Christ”, it’s clearly a collection of songs rather than a coherent planned album.

    But what incredible songs they are. Punchy Rykodisc opener “Kizza Me” is rousing. “Thank You Friends” rings with spiky guitars. “Stroke it Noel” is one of the tracks that is augmented by baroque strings, and is a gateway to the more melancholy standout pieces such as “Nightime” and “Blue Moon”, both achingly beautiful and sad love songs, two of the greatest Big Star ever released.

    Then there’s “Holocaust”, with its icy “You’re a waste of space/You’re a dead-eyed lie” refrain, and “Kanga Roo”, a song that falls apart and pulls itself together all through its running time. “Take Care”, the final track on the album proper, before the bonus tracks on the Rykodisc edition, is a plaintive hug: “This sounds a bit like goodbye/In a way it is, I guess.”

    Normally, compilations of outtakes and studio experiments are extremely offputting, with their worse versions, badly thought-out initial attempts, and plain bad songs, but for fans of the Rykodisc release, the Complete Third, an Ardent 69-track compilation of everything that went in to the making of the album, the album that never really was, is essential listening. You can hear songs come to life, ideas flourish, and beauty unfold.

    It’s heartening that a record that even the artists who created it thought might just fade away and never be released to a wider public has been taken to the hearts of music lovers around the world. Give it a listen, you’ll understand why.

    – Adrian Arratoon (@arratoon)

    1. The survey choices that led to this spotlight were: “Starfish and coffee”, “Maple syrup and jam”, “Butterscotch clouds, a tangerine”, and “And a side order of ham”. The first option was the winning selection, so the survey result was translated as picking an album in The List that contained a (part of a) word in the phrase – in this case, “star(fish)”. ↩︎
    #1970s #AlexChilton #altRock #BigStar #garagePop #garageRock #powerPop
  10. Big Star – Third / Sister Lovers (1992, US)

    [As randomly chosen via Fedi survey,[1] our next spotlight is on number 897 on The List. This guest post was written by @arratoon, and the album was also submitted by @arratoon.]

    This record does not exist. By that I mean it wasn’t ever supposed to be the third record by Memphis band Big Star; the master tapes have it as an Alex Chilton release. In 1974 he and drummer Jody Stephens, and a cast of Memphis musicians, went into the studio with producer Jim Dickinson to record some music. The results were released in 1978, and since then various releases have come out, with differing running orders and covers. Nobody is entirely sure which is the ‘correct’ version, if such a thing even exists.

    The 1992 Rykodisc offering was aided by a renewed interest in the band, thanks in no small part to 1984’s It’ll End in Tears, the first album from Ivo Watts-Russell’s This Mortal Coil project, which featured covers of “Holocaust” and “Kanga Roo”. Teenage Fanclub’s 1991 album Bandwagonesque rings with chiming echoes of Big Star too. Interest in the band started to pick up.

    But what of the music itself? It’s such a strange mix. At turns power pop, at others dark and haunted, then with covers of The Kinks’ “Til the End of the Day”, “Nature Boy”, and “Whole Lotta Shakin’ Going On”, and also their now Christmas standard “Jesus Christ”, it’s clearly a collection of songs rather than a coherent planned album.

    But what incredible songs they are. Punchy Rykodisc opener “Kizza Me” is rousing. “Thank You Friends” rings with spiky guitars. “Stroke it Noel” is one of the tracks that is augmented by baroque strings, and is a gateway to the more melancholy standout pieces such as “Nightime” and “Blue Moon”, both achingly beautiful and sad love songs, two of the greatest Big Star ever released.

    Then there’s “Holocaust”, with its icy “You’re a waste of space/You’re a dead-eyed lie” refrain, and “Kanga Roo”, a song that falls apart and pulls itself together all through its running time. “Take Care”, the final track on the album proper, before the bonus tracks on the Rykodisc edition, is a plaintive hug: “This sounds a bit like goodbye/In a way it is, I guess.”

    Normally, compilations of outtakes and studio experiments are extremely offputting, with their worse versions, badly thought-out initial attempts, and plain bad songs, but for fans of the Rykodisc release, the Complete Third, an Ardent 69-track compilation of everything that went in to the making of the album, the album that never really was, is essential listening. You can hear songs come to life, ideas flourish, and beauty unfold.

    It’s heartening that a record that even the artists who created it thought might just fade away and never be released to a wider public has been taken to the hearts of music lovers around the world. Give it a listen, you’ll understand why.

    – Adrian Arratoon (@arratoon)

    1. The survey choices that led to this spotlight were: “Starfish and coffee”, “Maple syrup and jam”, “Butterscotch clouds, a tangerine”, and “And a side order of ham”. The first option was the winning selection, so the survey result was translated as picking an album in The List that contained a (part of a) word in the phrase – in this case, “star(fish)”. ↩︎
    #1970s #AlexChilton #altRock #BigStar #garagePop #garageRock #powerPop
  11. Big Star – Third / Sister Lovers (1992, US)

    [As randomly chosen via Fedi survey,[1] our next spotlight is on number 897 on The List. This guest post was written by @arratoon, and the album was also submitted by @arratoon.]

    This record does not exist. By that I mean it wasn’t ever supposed to be the third record by Memphis band Big Star; the master tapes have it as an Alex Chilton release. In 1974 he and drummer Jody Stephens, and a cast of Memphis musicians, went into the studio with producer Jim Dickinson to record some music. The results were released in 1978, and since then various releases have come out, with differing running orders and covers. Nobody is entirely sure which is the ‘correct’ version, if such a thing even exists.

    The 1992 Rykodisc offering was aided by a renewed interest in the band, thanks in no small part to 1984’s It’ll End in Tears, the first album from Ivo Watts-Russell’s This Mortal Coil project, which featured covers of “Holocaust” and “Kanga Roo”. Teenage Fanclub’s 1991 album Bandwagonesque rings with chiming echoes of Big Star too. Interest in the band started to pick up.

    But what of the music itself? It’s such a strange mix. At turns power pop, at others dark and haunted, then with covers of The Kinks’ “Til the End of the Day”, “Nature Boy”, and “Whole Lotta Shakin’ Going On”, and also their now Christmas standard “Jesus Christ”, it’s clearly a collection of songs rather than a coherent planned album.

    But what incredible songs they are. Punchy Rykodisc opener “Kizza Me” is rousing. “Thank You Friends” rings with spiky guitars. “Stroke it Noel” is one of the tracks that is augmented by baroque strings, and is a gateway to the more melancholy standout pieces such as “Nightime” and “Blue Moon”, both achingly beautiful and sad love songs, two of the greatest Big Star ever released.

    Then there’s “Holocaust”, with its icy “You’re a waste of space/You’re a dead-eyed lie” refrain, and “Kanga Roo”, a song that falls apart and pulls itself together all through its running time. “Take Care”, the final track on the album proper, before the bonus tracks on the Rykodisc edition, is a plaintive hug: “This sounds a bit like goodbye/In a way it is, I guess.”

    Normally, compilations of outtakes and studio experiments are extremely offputting, with their worse versions, badly thought-out initial attempts, and plain bad songs, but for fans of the Rykodisc release, the Complete Third, an Ardent 69-track compilation of everything that went in to the making of the album, the album that never really was, is essential listening. You can hear songs come to life, ideas flourish, and beauty unfold.

    It’s heartening that a record that even the artists who created it thought might just fade away and never be released to a wider public has been taken to the hearts of music lovers around the world. Give it a listen, you’ll understand why.

    – Adrian Arratoon (@arratoon)

    1. The survey choices that led to this spotlight were: “Starfish and coffee”, “Maple syrup and jam”, “Butterscotch clouds, a tangerine”, and “And a side order of ham”. The first option was the winning selection, so the survey result was translated as picking an album in The List that contained a (part of a) word in the phrase – in this case, “star(fish)”. ↩︎
    #1970s #AlexChilton #altRock #BigStar #garagePop #garageRock #powerPop
  12. Big Star – Third / Sister Lovers (1992, US)

    [As randomly chosen via Fedi survey,[1] our next spotlight is on number 897 on The List. This guest post was written by @arratoon, and the album was also submitted by @arratoon.]

    This record does not exist. By that I mean it wasn’t ever supposed to be the third record by Memphis band Big Star; the master tapes have it as an Alex Chilton release. In 1974 he and drummer Jody Stephens, and a cast of Memphis musicians, went into the studio with producer Jim Dickinson to record some music. The results were released in 1978, and since then various releases have come out, with differing running orders and covers. Nobody is entirely sure which is the ‘correct’ version, if such a thing even exists.

    The 1992 Rykodisc offering was aided by a renewed interest in the band, thanks in no small part to 1984’s It’ll End in Tears, the first album from Ivo Watts-Russell’s This Mortal Coil project, which featured covers of “Holocaust” and “Kanga Roo”. Teenage Fanclub’s 1991 album Bandwagonesque rings with chiming echoes of Big Star too. Interest in the band started to pick up.

    But what of the music itself? It’s such a strange mix. At turns power pop, at others dark and haunted, then with covers of The Kinks’ “Til the End of the Day”, “Nature Boy”, and “Whole Lotta Shakin’ Going On”, and also their now Christmas standard “Jesus Christ”, it’s clearly a collection of songs rather than a coherent planned album.

    But what incredible songs they are. Punchy Rykodisc opener “Kizza Me” is rousing. “Thank You Friends” rings with spiky guitars. “Stroke it Noel” is one of the tracks that is augmented by baroque strings, and is a gateway to the more melancholy standout pieces such as “Nightime” and “Blue Moon”, both achingly beautiful and sad love songs, two of the greatest Big Star ever released.

    Then there’s “Holocaust”, with its icy “You’re a waste of space/You’re a dead-eyed lie” refrain, and “Kanga Roo”, a song that falls apart and pulls itself together all through its running time. “Take Care”, the final track on the album proper, before the bonus tracks on the Rykodisc edition, is a plaintive hug: “This sounds a bit like goodbye/In a way it is, I guess.”

    Normally, compilations of outtakes and studio experiments are extremely offputting, with their worse versions, badly thought-out initial attempts, and plain bad songs, but for fans of the Rykodisc release, the Complete Third, an Ardent 69-track compilation of everything that went in to the making of the album, the album that never really was, is essential listening. You can hear songs come to life, ideas flourish, and beauty unfold.

    It’s heartening that a record that even the artists who created it thought might just fade away and never be released to a wider public has been taken to the hearts of music lovers around the world. Give it a listen, you’ll understand why.

    – Adrian Arratoon (@arratoon)

    1. The survey choices that led to this spotlight were: “Starfish and coffee”, “Maple syrup and jam”, “Butterscotch clouds, a tangerine”, and “And a side order of ham”. The first option was the winning selection, so the survey result was translated as picking an album in The List that contained a (part of a) word in the phrase – in this case, “star(fish)”. ↩︎
    #1970s #AlexChilton #altRock #BigStar #garagePop #garageRock #powerPop
  13. My Melody, The Wisconaut, Red Cloth, Volta Records DJs

    Cactus Club, Friday, July 17 at 07:00 PM CDT

    Music Go Round and Volta Records return with another installment of our all ages show series, once again at Cactus Club on July 17. With a secondary goal of bridging the gap and fostering relationships between Milwaukee and scenes in other cities, this evening’s lineup features two bands making their Cactus Club debuts alongside one of the city’s best new acts.

    7:00PM
    All Ages
    $15

    mkeshows.com/event/my-melody-t

  14. J'ai possiblement écouté et numérisé tous mes disques de #TheBartlebees ce week-end. Plus qu'à me mettre en quête de ceux qui me manquent.

    #music #GaragePop #IndieRock #Muenchen

  15. J'ai possiblement écouté et numérisé tous mes disques de #TheBartlebees ce week-end. Plus qu'à me mettre en quête de ceux qui me manquent.

    #music #GaragePop #IndieRock #Muenchen

  16. J'ai possiblement écouté et numérisé tous mes disques de #TheBartlebees ce week-end. Plus qu'à me mettre en quête de ceux qui me manquent.

    #music #GaragePop #IndieRock #Muenchen

  17. J'ai possiblement écouté et numérisé tous mes disques de #TheBartlebees ce week-end. Plus qu'à me mettre en quête de ceux qui me manquent.

    #music #GaragePop #IndieRock #Muenchen

  18. 🇩🇰 Nelson Can "EP + EP2" – 2018

    Minimal setup, maximum impact. With just bass, drums, and vocals, Nelson Can deliver a tight, no-frills sound full of urgency and attitude. This release combines their first two EPs into one punchy collection...

    A fierce statement from the Danish underground that still sounds fresh and bold.

    #indierock #postpunk #minimalrock #garagepop #danishmusic #vinyl #music #vinylrecords #vinylcollection #vinylcollector #nowspinningonvinyl #nowspinning #nowlistening

  19. 🇩🇰 Nelson Can "EP + EP2" – 2018

    Minimal setup, maximum impact. With just bass, drums, and vocals, Nelson Can deliver a tight, no-frills sound full of urgency and attitude. This release combines their first two EPs into one punchy collection...

    A fierce statement from the Danish underground that still sounds fresh and bold.

    #indierock #postpunk #minimalrock #garagepop #danishmusic #vinyl #music #vinylrecords #vinylcollection #vinylcollector #nowspinningonvinyl #nowspinning #nowlistening

  20. 🇩🇰 Nelson Can "EP + EP2" – 2018

    Minimal setup, maximum impact. With just bass, drums, and vocals, Nelson Can deliver a tight, no-frills sound full of urgency and attitude. This release combines their first two EPs into one punchy collection...

    A fierce statement from the Danish underground that still sounds fresh and bold.

    #indierock #postpunk #minimalrock #garagepop #danishmusic #vinyl #music #vinylrecords #vinylcollection #vinylcollector #nowspinningonvinyl #nowspinning #nowlistening

  21. 🇩🇰 Nelson Can "EP + EP2" – 2018

    Minimal setup, maximum impact. With just bass, drums, and vocals, Nelson Can deliver a tight, no-frills sound full of urgency and attitude. This release combines their first two EPs into one punchy collection...

    A fierce statement from the Danish underground that still sounds fresh and bold.

    #indierock #postpunk #minimalrock #garagepop #danishmusic #vinyl #music #vinylrecords #vinylcollection #vinylcollector #nowspinningonvinyl #nowspinning #nowlistening

  22. Ty Segall signe ‘Possession’, un nouvel album qui laisse libre court aux sonorités les plus pop de son registre. Chronique et écoute intégrale : mowno.com/disques/ty-segall-po
    #tysegall #possession #garagepop #newmusic #musicnews #newalbum #nowplaying #nowlistening #nowspinning

  23. Ty Segall signe ‘Possession’, un nouvel album qui laisse libre court aux sonorités les plus pop de son registre. Chronique et écoute intégrale : mowno.com/disques/ty-segall-po
    #tysegall #possession #garagepop #newmusic #musicnews #newalbum #nowplaying #nowlistening #nowspinning

  24. Ty Segall signe ‘Possession’, un nouvel album qui laisse libre court aux sonorités les plus pop de son registre. Chronique et écoute intégrale : mowno.com/disques/ty-segall-po
    #tysegall #possession #garagepop #newmusic #musicnews #newalbum #nowplaying #nowlistening #nowspinning