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Talkhouse

Michael Imperioli is an actor and the singer/songwriter/guitarist for the New York-based rock band ZOPA. ZOPA’s new record Diamond Vehicle is out now.

Michael Imperioli

Your favorite musicians, filmmakers, and other creative minds one-on-one. No moderator, no script, no typical questions. The Talkhouse Podcast offers unique insights into creative work from all genres and generations. <a href="https://pod.link/Talkhouse" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Subscribe now</a>, and explore more illuminating shows on the <a href="https://talkhouse.com/category/podcast" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Talkhouse Podcast Network.</a>

Talkhouse Podcast

Podcast

Bill Callahan Talks with Michael Imperioli on the Talkhouse Podcast

James Graham (The Twilight Sad) Talks with Rachel Goswell (Slowdive) on the Talkhouse Podcast

Jason Williamson. Singer for Sleaford Mods. Married with a kid. Nottingham, UK. <a href="https://twitter.com/sleafordmods" target="_blank">@sleafordmods</a>

Jason Williamson

Jason Williamson (Sleaford Mods) Talks with Andrea Arnold on the Talkhouse Podcast

King Tuff, aka Kyle Thomas, grew up in the small, weird town of Brattleboro, Vermont. When he is not massacring audiences with his nutzo electric rock music, he enjoys oil painting and drinking black coffee till his eyes are like piss-holes in the snow. Sometimes he wishes on a nose hair when he can’t find an eyelash. You can follow him on Twitter <a href="https://twitter.com/KINGTUFFY" target="_blank">here</a>.

Kyle Thomas

King Tuff Talks with Morgan Nagler on the Talkhouse Podcast

Jordan Klepper (The Daily Show) Talks with Langhorne Slim on the Talkhouse Podcast

Andrew Bird Talks with Jay Ryan on the Talkhouse Podcast

Matt Berninger is the frontman of the National. He formed El Vy in 2014 with Brent Knopf of Ramona Falls and released the album Return to the Moon in November 2015.

Matt Berninger

Matt Berninger (The National) Talks with Eric Bachmann (Crooked Fingers) on the Talkhouse Podcast

Florence Shaw (Dry Cleaning) Talks with Sue Tompkins (Life Without Buildings) on the Talkhouse Podcast

Eleanor Friedberger formed the Fiery Furnaces in 2000 with her brother Matthew.  They released nine albums between 2003 and 2009.  Since 2011, Ms. Friedberger has released two solo albums, Last Summer and most recently Personal Record.  She&#8217;s recently been seen playing guitar in Late Night with Seth Meyers&#8216; 8G Band. You can follow her on Twitter <a href="https://twitter.com/EleanorOnly">here</a>.

Eleanor Friedberger

Talkhouse Contributing Writer Matthew Friedberger, a Chicagoan born in 1972, is unemployed. He has no degrees or credentials of any kind.  He is, therefore and however, a songwriter and composer and has released 10 solo records in the last two years. His next work, Again with the Greatest Hits Live in the Studio, will appear shortly. He lives in France.

Matthew Friedberger

A Very Special Episode: Apologizing to the Fiery Furnaces

Maynard James Keenan (Tool) Talks with Daniel Ash on the Talkhouse Podcast

Art Feynman (aka accomplished recording artist and producer Luke Temple) stitches art-pop, Nigerian highlife, worldbeat, and other lesser-known genres into a musical quilt that displays his unmistakable guile and eccentric songcraft. On his sophomore album Half Price at 3:30 (out now on <a href="https://smarturl.it/ls8g04" target="_blank" rel="noopener" data-saferedirecturl="https://www.google.com/url?q=https://smarturl.it/ls8g04&amp;source=gmail&amp;ust=1594406618320000&amp;usg=AFQjCNFBBoLnjNsvhRwgMZDfYkAMTAa3mA">Western Vinyl</a>) he delivers songs that side-smile while pointing out the emotional sinkholes that whirl beneath the most overlooked, seemingly commonplace scenarios. As effortlessly as he inhabits his Art Feynman character he also slips into the lives of other personalities, both living and fictional. Where previous entries in the Luke Temple discography — including his well-liked former group Here We Go Magic — have utilized organic timbres even while sailing far from the guitar-and-drums shore, Half Price sees him employing drum machines, slightly glossier production, and even autotune with a tasteful balance that suggests these tools have been in his kit all along. The result affectionately evokes guerrilla recording predecessors like Francis Bebey, Arthur Russell, and Haruomi Hosono in musicological detail, yet it’s Temple’s hard-won creative voice that resounds over top of it all facing Half Price forward instead of nostalgically backward.
(Photo Credit: Aubrey Trinnaman)

Luke Temple

Westerman Talks with Luke Temple on the Talkhouse Podcast

Remember the Silver is the debut studio album by New York by-way-of Pennsylvania musician Emily Yacina. Written over the span of two years and recorded / co-produced with Eric Littmann (Julie Byrne, GABI, Yohuna) Remember the Silver represents a fundamental shift in Yacina’s approach and method to bringing her songs into the world.
Across it’s 12 songs Silver weaves an intimate and prismatic picture of the spark of new love, the way grief clings to the spirit and the small moments where magical things still feel possible. Gone is the lo-fi home-recorded feel that long-typified Yacina’s previous work, confidently making way for a welcomed clarity that allows every corner of her first-rate songwriting to shine through.
The title Remember the Silver is lifted from a book by Dana Redfield about alien abduction where the subject uses the line as a private mantra to remind herself of how her experiences are real, despite the disbelievers around her. Similarly the songs on Silver exist as reminders of experiences throughout a life cloaked in the kind of emotional subjectivity that, when looking back, can feel almost unreal in their beauty or loneliness. They’re monuments to the complexity and the realness of love, and the beauty or isolation that can be amplified by its conditions.
(Photo Credit: Emily Yacina)