This week we’re discussing every album by French electronic group Martin Dupont. While they never achieved mainstream success, they undoubtedly contributed to the advancement of electronic music in the mid 80s. Led by Alain Séghir, who was in medical school to become a surgeon at the time, Martin Dupont’s influence on the genre is obvious. Underrated, underappreciated, and aged better than you’d expect.
Read MoreEpisode 83: Yellow Magic Orchestra (YMO)
This week we have Mike’s brother Robert back on to discuss the legendary Yellow Magic Orchestra. From Tokyo, Japan, YMO is credited with pioneering electronic music, J-Pop, and even video game music. To this day, YMO is widely considered Japan’s answer to the Beatles, and with good reason. These guys are absolutely incredible and it was delightful digging into their discography. Also, Alex almost strangles Robert. It’s a good time.
Closing track: “Ballet” from BGM (1981)
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Mike’s Picks:
Solid State Survivor (1979) — Best Album, Personal Favorite
Technodon (1993) — Worst Album, Least Favorite
Alex’s Picks:
Yellow Magic Orchestra (1978) — Best Album
BGM (1981) — Personal Favorite
Naughty Boys (1983) — Worst Album, Least Favorite
Robert’s Picks:
Naughty Boys (1983) — Best Album
BGM (1981) — Personal Favorite
Technodon (1993) — Worst Album, Least Favorite
Albums we discussed this episode…
Yellow Magic Orchestra (1978)
Solid State Survivor (1979)
×∞ Multiplies (also known as Zoshoku, 1980)
BGM (1981)
Technodelic (1981)
Naughty Boys (1983)
Service (1983)
Technodon (1993)
Episode 51: Suicide
This week we talk about the immensely influential electronic duo, Suicide. Comprised of Martin Rev and Alan Vega, Suicide helped pioneer electronic, industrial, noise, and experimental music, as well as helping to coin the term “punk” in music. These guys influenced pretty much every band ever since the early 80s. Musically, they are absolutely not for everyone (especially considering crowds responded with violence at many of their early shows). However, their importance is as relevant as ever. Crazy band with a rich and inspiring history.
Closing track: “Mr. Ray” from Suicide: Alan Vega and Martin Rev (1980)
Check out our episode playlists on Spotify! https://open.spotify.com/user/motherpuncherinc
Mike’s Picks:
Suicide: Alan Vega and Martin Rev (1980) — Best Album, Personal Favorite
A Way of Life (1988) — Worst Album
Alex’s Picks:
Suicide: Alan Vega and Martin Rev (1980) — Best Album, Personal Favorite
Why Be Blue? (1992) — Worst Album
Albums we discussed this episode…
Suicide (1977)
Suicide: Alan Vega and Martin Rev (1980) [Listed as The Second Album on streaming]
A Way of Life (1988)
Why Be Blue? (1992)
American Supreme (2002)
Follow Mike on Instagram @popejesseventura for show updates and @pandermonkey for original music
Follow Alex on Instagram @motherpuncher