
“The BlooGAR Show” is a recurring Hip Displeasure podcast hosted by long-time buddies Yail Bloor and Senator LooGAR. Songs are played, attacks are launched, tears are shed and beds are shit. No topic is taboo with these two!
Click here for an archive of all previous episodes of “The BlooGAR Show.”
Oh, and they both openly HATE this being called “The BlooGAR Show.”

http://www.myspace.com/bobbland.
- Spoon – A Series of Sneaks
- The Who – Who’s Next
- Cheap Trick – Cheap Trick (1977)

tcory.brown@gmail.com.
http://www.mog.com/Elvis_Fu.
- Warren Zevon – Warren Zevon
- Willie Nelson – Phases & Stages
- Neil Young – Zuma

jasmine2677@gmail.com.
http://www.myspace.com/iheartjasmine.
- Yo La Tengo – I Can Hear the Heart Beating as One
- Liz Phair – Exile in Guyville
- Okkervil River – Down the River of Golden Dreams

darrinfrew@gmail.com.
- Sonic Youth – EVOL
- Orange Juice – Ostrich Churchyard
- Velvet Underground – White Light/White Heat

- Album 1 goes here
- Album 2 goes here
- Album 3 goes here

http://www.myspace.com/sassyhair.
- Jeff Buckley – Grace
- The Beatles – White Album
- Soul Coughing – el oso

chrisbkrauth@yahoo.com.
http://www.myspace.com/yail_bloor.
- The Rolling Stones – Exile On Main Street
- Bob Dylan – Blonde On Blonde
- Frank Black – Teenager of the Year

fletchlives9@hotmail.com.
- Beach Boys – Pet Sounds
- Bill Fox – Transit Byzantium
- Moby – Everything Is Wrong

http://www.myspace.com/_thedrizzle_.
- David Bowie – Ziggy Stardust And The Spiders From Mars*
- The Beatles – Rubber Soul**
- R.E.M. – Reckoning***
*As perfect a pop/rock album as there is. Concept in nature, without achieving the telling of an actual story, Stardust has Bowie’s best rock moments (not to mention one of the best, period) in the “Ziggy Stardust/Suffragette City” pair, and also, in “Starman” one of his most accessible ballads. I always felt that my favorite Bowie song, “Life On Mars” belolnged on this disc, but the rest will do nicely.
**Effortlessly merging bubblegum pop with pre-psychedelic folk, Rubber Soul has all the great moments of the Fab Four condensed into 14 perfect tracks. Who can argue with “Drive My Car”, “Nowhere Man”, “If I Needed Someone” and “Wait” as classic Beatles ‘rock’, while “Girl”, “Michelle”, “In My Life” and “Norwegian Wood” embrace the folk influence that would shape parts of later Beatles’ classics. The production effects and not-so-harmonious harmonies first arise here, and are at their embryonic best. The reason it isnt Number One? Ringo’s obligatory effort, “What Goes On”.
***There was a time, recently, when I doubted the intensity of Reckoning, and had it in the second tier of R.E.M. releases. After binging on it these last few months, however, I’m fully convinced of its greatness and rank it right above Murmur in overall value, although it may fall behind the debut as far as emotional immediacy, the overall album is a tremendous example of the bridge between late-70’s post-punk and late-80’s alternative pop.
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