January 1963

FromToppermost Of The Poppermost

Start listening View podcast show

January 1963

FromToppermost Of The Poppermost

ratings:

Length:

70 minutes

Released:

Jan 23, 2023

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

A New Year. The Beatles start traveling the country with headliners such as Helen Shapiro, Chris Montez an Tommy Roe. The "Please Please Me" single is released and starts its rise while Ross MacManus lead the Joe Loss Orchestra.

Released:

Jan 23, 2023

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (46)

Ed, Kit and Martin go chronologically through the singles releases of The Beatles, discussing what inspired the band in the charts, and any links there were with other artists.

Skip carousel

February 1963 by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
75 min listen
November 1962 by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
51 min listen
0. Welcome to Toppermost of the Poppermost! by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
14 min listen
October 1962 by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
52 min listen
July 1963 (side B) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
78 min listen
March 1963 (side B) - The American charts by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
50 min listen
January 1963 by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
70 min listen
December 1962 by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
53 min listen
March 1963 (side A) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
61 min listen
June 1963 (side A) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
60 min listen
May 1963 (side A) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
65 min listen
August 1963 (side A) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
56 min listen
June 1963 (side B) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
77 min listen
April 1963 by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
83 min listen
December 1963 (side A) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
67 min listen
May 1963 (side B) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
45 min listen
October 1963 (side B) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
61 min listen
Bonus Episode! Live-ish from the Chicago 2023 Fest for Beatles Fans by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
54 min listen
August 1963 (side B) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
67 min listen
October 1963 (side A) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
78 min listen
July 1963 (side A) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
59 min listen
September 1963 (side B) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
70 min listen
December 1963 (side B) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
93 min listen
September 1963 (side A) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
67 min listen
February 1964 (side C) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
63 min listen
June 1964 (side B) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
64 min listen
November 1963 (side A) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
69 min listen
February 1964 (side A) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
80 min listen
October 1963 (side C - one sided Bonus EP) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
46 min listen
November 1963 (side B) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
87 min listen

More Episodes from Toppermost Of The Poppermost

Skip carousel

Bonus Peace and Love! (Play Sunday, July 7, 11:45 localtime!) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
17 min listen
June 1964 (side D) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
100 min listen
June 1964 (side C) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
69 min listen
June 1964 (side B) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
64 min listen
June 1964 (sode A) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
63 min listen
May 1964 (side C) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
82 min listen
May 1964 (side B) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
72 min listen
May 1964 (side A) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
77 min listen
April 1964 (side C) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
70 min listen
April 1964 (side B) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
75 min listen
April 1964 (side A) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
64 min listen
March 1964 (side C) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
66 min listen
March 1964 (side B) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
75 min listen
March 1964 (side A) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
77 min listen
February 1964 (side C) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
63 min listen
February 1964 (side B) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
61 min listen
February 1964 (side A) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
80 min listen
January 1964 (side B) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
66 min listen
January 1964 (side A) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
65 min listen
December 1963 (side B) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
93 min listen
December 1963 (side A) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
67 min listen
November 1963 (side B) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
87 min listen
November 1963 (side A) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
69 min listen
October 1963 (side C - one sided Bonus EP) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
46 min listen
October 1963 (side B) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
61 min listen
October 1963 (side A) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
78 min listen
September 1963 (side B) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
70 min listen
September 1963 (side A) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
67 min listen
Bonus Episode! Live-ish from the Chicago 2023 Fest for Beatles Fans by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
54 min listen
August 1963 (side B) by Toppermost Of The Poppermost
67 min listen

Related podcast episodes

Skip carousel

Soul Man (1986) by Micheaux Mission
127 min listen
Ep. 21 - CHIP TAYLOR ("Wild Thing"): Though a prolific singer/songwriter in his own right, Chip Taylor’s music has been covered by a wide range of artists, including Fats Domino, Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Johnny Cash, George Strait, Nina Simone, Emmylou Harris, Linda Ronstadt, Bonnie Raitt, The Pretenders, Jackie DeShannon, Ronnie Spector, Cheap Trick, and many others. He has written 39 songs that have appeared on Billboard’s pop, R&B, country, or adult contemporary charts, with many of them appearing on multiple charts simultaneously. Chip was born James Wesley Voight in Yonkers, New York, He joined a country band in high school, started writing songs, and signed a contract with King Records while still a teenager. As a songwriter he began finding success in the early 1960s with recordings by Johnny Tillotson, Aretha Franklin, and Willie Nelson. In 1966 The Troggs took Taylor’s “Wild Thing” to the #1 spot, which caught the attention of Jimi Hendrix, who covered it the following year by Songcraft: Spotlight on Songwriters
60 min listen
Lol Tolhurst by Broken Record with Rick Rubin, Malcolm Gladwell, Bruce Headlam and Justin Richmond
61 min listen
Hit Parade: Lost and Lonely Edition by Slate Culture
86 min listen
Keane Opens Up About Breaking Up and Getting Back Together by The CBS Mornings Podcast
38 min listen
Amos Lee On Markelle Fultz, Sixers Ownership, Hoagie Mouth and My New Moon: Amos Lee was the first person ever named Spike or Mike to co-host this podcast. He was also the first and only person to ever construct a song explicitly for the opening of this podcast. Also, Amos Lee is a recording artist loved around the world with... by The Rights To Ricky Sanchez: The Sixers (76ers) Podcast
79 min listen
Transmissions :: J Mascis: Our guest on the show this week is J Mascis. Along with Lou Barlow and drummer Murph, he formed Dinosaur Jr in Amherst, Massachusetts in 1984. After their original run, which ended acrimoniously in 1989, Mascis continued on with Dinosaur Jr, the Fog,... by Transmissions
58 min listen
Ep. 72 - DAN PENN ("Do Right Woman, Do Right Man") by Songcraft: Spotlight on Songwriters
68 min listen
Ep. 226 - NORAH JONES ("Come Away with Me") + profile on Tish Melton: Norah Jones joins us to chat about her new album Visions and the evolution of her songwriting since she took the world by storm in 2002. Afterward, stick around for a very special conversation with Tish Melton. The 18-year-old songwriter discusses her new Brandi-Carlile produced EP and more. by Songcraft: Spotlight on Songwriters
91 min listen
Matt Stell: Country Music Singer/Songwriter by The Bobby Bones Show
24 min listen
The Black Crowes' Robinson brothers talk music, family and touring again by The CBS Mornings Podcast
41 min listen
Mason Jennings, ep. 160 by Basic Folk
56 min listen
E170: A Tom Hibbert special!! with Mark Ellen and Sylvia Patterson: We pay tribute to Tom Hibbert, the funniest music journalist who ever lived by Rock's Backpages
79 min listen
Ep. 39 - TOM JOHNSTON of the Doobie Brothers ("Listen to the Music"): Doobie Brothers lead singer, guitarist, and founding member Tom Johnston wrote 9 of the first 13 singles issued by the band between 1971 and 1975. These include the hits “Listen to the Music,” “Long Train Runnin’,” “China Grove,” and the classic rock radio staple “Rockin’ Down the Highway.” His voice can be heard on additional Doobies hits, including “Jesus is Just Alright” and “Take Me in Your Arms (Rock Me).” After being sidelined by health issues, Michael McDonald replaced Johnston in the band, with Tom eventually going on to a solo career. He released two albums for Warner Bros., scored a Top 40 single with the self-penned “Savannah Nights,” and performed the song “Where Are You Tonight” for the Dirty Dancing soundtrack, which sold over 11 million albums in the US alone. He returned to the Doobie Brothers in the late 1980s, writing the Top 10 single “The Doctor,” and going on to pen such songs as 1991’s “Rollin’ by Songcraft: Spotlight on Songwriters
53 min listen
Episode 520 - Marlowe Matinee (Adventures of Philip Marlowe): This month, Philip Marlowe returns to the big screen with Liam Neeson starring as Raymond Chandler's Los Angeles gumshoe. To celebrate, I've picked three old time radio Marlowe mysteries with the great Gerald Mohr. We'll hear "The Restless Day"... by Down These Mean Streets (Old Time Radio Detectives)
98 min listen
Ep. 58 - JOE MELSON ("Only the Lonely"): Joe Melson co-wrote more than 200 songs with Roy Orbison, including over half of Roy’s sixteen Monument Records singles that appeared on the Billboard chart between 1960 and 1963. Their first major hit together was “Only the Lonely,” a style-defining performance featuring Orbison on lead vocals and Melson on the prominent counter melody. The pair followed up their success with a string of hits, including “Blue Angel,” “Running Scared,” and “Crying.” Legendary songwriter Boudleaux Bryant once wrote, “It would be an unpardonable oversight to overlook the contribution of Joe Melson to Roy’s meteoric rise to stardom.” In the 1960s Joe landed his own record deal with the Hickory label, while continuing to pen songs for other artists. His successes in that era include The Newbeats’ Top 10 pop single “Run, Baby Run (Back Into My Arms)” and Don Gibson’s Top 40 country hit “Ever Changing Mind.” In subsequent years the team of Melson and Orbison reunited, by Songcraft: Spotlight on Songwriters
59 min listen
SE 4, EP 14: The Rolling Stones - Beggars Banquet by This is Vinyl Tap
128 min listen
331. The Midwest, Part 2: What's the music scene like in the Midwest? by 50 Years of Music w/ 50 Year Old White Guys
59 min listen
Johnny Marr by LSQ
55 min listen
Episode 628: John Michael Talbot: John Michael Talbot has been in the music scene forever. He began as a teenager in the late 60s playing country rock with Mason Proffit. Then his life changed dramatically when he came to Christ. He became a devout Catholic, the founder of a monastic com by Episodes
1 min listen
EP 58 - Fred Thomas (Bassist for James Brown) by The Bass Shed Podcast
57 min listen
Episode 006: Six Feet Deep (Diggin' Up the Daisies Vol. 01) by Seven & Seven Is Radio
36 min listen
Hip-Hop Week: De La Soul / Beastie Boys by Fresh Air
48 min listen
326: Miles Mosley on career diversification, effects, and living a creative life: Critically-acclaimed bassist, vocalist, producer, composer, and arranger Miles Mosley joins Jason on today's episode by Contrabass Conversations
55 min listen
Charles Manson Pt. 2: Helter Skelter: On August 8th and 9th, 1969, Charles Manson directed his Family to kill, taking the first steps towards Helter Skelter. by Crimes of Passion
59 min listen
Missy Elliott's "Supa Dupa Fly" by Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Albums
40 min listen
Pat Boone - In A Metal Mood: No More Mr. Nice Guy by Bizarre Albums
18 min listen
Motown's Power Came From the Funk Brothers: Author Allan “Dr Licks” Slutsky joins Nate to discuss his book “Standing in the Shadows of Motown: The Life and Music of Legendary Bassist James Jamerson.” In this episode, Allan and Nate discuss the Funk Brothers -- the legendary session band that played on hundreds of hits for Motown Records, their leader bassist James Jamerson, the great drummer Benny Benjamin, how they worked with the great songwriter producers of Hitsville such as Smokey Robinson, Berry Gordy, Holland Dozier Holland and more. Let It Roll is proud to be part of Pantheon Podcasts. by Let It Roll
55 min listen
The Art of Longevity Season 3, Episode 7: Steve Mason by The Art of Longevity
58 min listen
Hair of the Dog Discussion: In 1997, no frills rock was about as unpopular as you can imagine....unless you lived in the midwestern United States. The plains states have long been a hotbed of rock and roll fandom. States such as Kansas, Missouri, and Wisconsin thrived on cranked up Les Pauls through Marshall Stacks and in 1997 one of the midwest's favorite bands was Hair of the Dog. Featuring Ryan Cook, John Sepetys, Mike Dupke, and Brian Saputo, HOTD was a staple across mid-America and drew well while touring with the likes of Cinderella, Skid Row, and Motorhead among others. Hair of the Dog released 3 albums; 1997's self-titled, 2000's 'Rise', and 2001's 'Ignite' before calling it a day with the members moving on to other endeavours. This week Aaron Camaro sits down with Ryan Cook & John Sepetys of Hair of the Dog to discuss the history of the band. In this hour-plus discussion Ryan and John shares stories of the Los Angeles music scene including The Rainbow, experiences with fam by Decibel Geek Podcast
97 min listen

Discover this podcast and so much more

January 1963

January 1963

Description

Titles in the series (46)

More Episodes from Toppermost Of The Poppermost

Related podcast episodes