No Dogs in Space

This episode is an informal chat show discussing music news, business, and history, with plans for companion pieces on bands like the Replacement.

This episode introduces a deep dive series on Krautrock, exploring its terminology and significance in German experimental music of the 1960s and 70s.

The hosts of No Dogs in Space discuss the movie Good Morning Vietnam and ask listeners to share their favorite radio DJ movies.

The hosts of No Dogs in Space introduce part four of their series on the Velvet Underground while humorously discussing food preferences and their recent travels.

This episode introduces a series on the Beastie Boys, connecting their early hardcore punk roots in New York to the broader 1976-77 punk scene discussed previously.

This episode continues a discussion about Patti Smith's career while humorously exploring the theme of 'ding dong' lyrics in songs by artists like Ministry and Red Hot Chili Peppers.

This episode continues the history of the experimental band Can, focusing on their 1972 UK tour where they performed improvised shows at colleges.

This episode of No Dogs in Space explores the Beastie Boys' critically acclaimed album Paul's Boutique, discussing its significance and production in a humorous, conversational style.

The hosts introduce their podcast No Dogs in Space, promote their music playlists on Spotify and YouTube, and discuss creating a new theme song inspired by the Perfect Strangers TV show.

This episode explores the history of sampling in music, focusing on the first charting sampled song in the United States, created by Danish pioneer Carl Wiseman in 1954.

The hosts discuss suspenders in fashion, connect it to Patti Smith's album cover, and introduce part three of their series on her.

The hosts humorously recount their failed attempt to record an extra play episode in Manchester during their European tour, ultimately recording it back in Brooklyn while pretending to be in Manchester.

The hosts of No Dogs in Space confess their newfound appreciation for the band Rush, particularly praising the album 2112, while introducing their next series after a five-month hiatus.

This bonus episode of No Dogs in Space features interviews with two former members of the Screamers, KK Baird and Jeff McGregor, discussing the band's history and their reactions to the podcast's coverage.

This episode continues exploring the history of Krautrock band Amon Düül II, focusing on their split from a music commune in 1968 due to ideological shifts and the interplay of musical, sexual, and political revolutions.

This episode introduces Extra Play, a Patreon-originated show now on the main feed, featuring music news and filler content between major series.

The hosts introduce season three of their podcast, focusing on experimental rock and pop, and tease starting with a band that was accidentally experimental.

This episode is an extra play from No Dogs in Space, recorded in New York City, teasing an upcoming series about Patti Smith and her connection to the city's music scene between the folk and punk eras.

This episode of No Dogs in Space's Extra Play Edition discusses the biannual parole hearings of Mark David Chapman, the man who assassinated John Lennon, as a news story that has been buried.

This episode continues the story of the band Can, focusing on their formation as a collective and their first live gig.

The host discusses 1980s media portrayals of punk culture as a moral threat comparable to Satanism in suburban America.

This episode continues the story of The Replacements, focusing on lead singer Paul Westerberg leaving a demo tape at a Minneapolis record store.

This is the final episode of a five-part series on The Velvet Underground, exploring the band's history after Lou Reed's dismissal of co-founder John Cale.

This episode continues exploring the early career of Lou Reed and the Velvet Underground, focusing on his time at Pickwick Records writing ripoff songs and the creation of 'The Ostrich'.

The hosts of No Dogs in Space apologize for a delay caused by food poisoning and introduce the final episode of their six-part series on the Beastie Boys.

Marcus Parks and Carolina Hidalgo host a Q&A episode for their podcast No Dogs in Space, thanking listeners for their support during the first season.

This episode is the season finale of No Talking Space, covering part two of the story about the punk band the Screamers and their impact on the Los Angeles punk scene.

This bonus episode of No Dogs in Space features interviews with two former members of the Screamers, KK Baird and Jeff McGregor, discussing the band's history and their reactions to the podcast's coverage.

The hosts of No Dogs in Space introduce a Q&A episode, thanking listeners for their support and engagement after the first season.

This episode discusses the Velvet Underground's challenging residency at Cafe Bazaar in New York City, where their abrasive and nihilistic songs about topics like heroin clashed with the expectations of folk tourist audiences.

The host humorously discusses their love for French culture and experiences with French people while planning a trip to France.

This episode introduces season two of No Dogs in Space, focusing on exploring favorite bands in the alternative rock subgenre, starting with The Velvet Underground.

This episode introduces The Screamers as part of a series on the early LA punk scene, discussing its unique style and delayed arrival compared to other cities.

This episode concludes the Joy Division series by exploring their rise to fame with 'Unknown Pleasures' and introducing a key figure, Annick Honoré, in their story.

This episode concludes the Joy Division series by discussing their rise to fame with 'Unknown Pleasures' and introducing Annick Honoré, a Belgian fanzine writer who became part of their story.

This episode of No Dogs in Space's Extra Play Edition introduces a storytelling format focused on a story about the band The Replacements that was cut from their main series due to time constraints.

This episode continues the No Dogs in Space podcast series with part four exploring the Beastie Boys' history, specifically focusing on their album Licensed to Ill.

This episode of No Dogs in Space continues the Beastie Boys series, focusing on analyzing their music and cultural impact while discussing lyrical interpretations of Jimmy Spicer's work.

This episode explores the early intersection of hip hop and punk music through the lens of the Beastie Boys' history, presented as a narrative side quest.

This episode introduces a new season of No Dogs in Space focusing on the Beastie Boys' early hardcore punk origins in New York, connecting it to previous discussions about 1970s punk.

This episode of No Dogs in Space humorously discusses The Replacements band members' hair and quirky behaviors, marking the conclusion of their series on the band.

The hosts promote their upcoming Last Podcast Network Country Jamboree event at the Ryman Auditorium in Nashville and engage in humorous vocal exercises.

This episode introduces a deep dive series on krautrock, discussing its terminology and significance in German experimental music of the 1960s and 1970s.

This CODA episode of No Dogs in Space discusses additional stories and behind-the-scenes details about the Monks, a band known for Vietnam protest music, that didn't fit into their previous two-part series.

This episode continues the story of The Monks, a band whose heavy feedback-laden music was marketed by German ad executives as the 'anti-Beatles,' focusing on their image transformation with matching black outfits and distinctive haircuts.

This episode continues the story of Joy Division in 1978, focusing on their sound evolution and participation in a battle of the bands that attracted London record labels.

This episode continues the history of Joy Division, focusing on 1978 when the band reworked their sound and entered a battle of the bands for a record contract, showcasing Manchester's music scene to London labels.

This episode continues the history of Joy Division, exploring their early days as Stiff Kittens and the challenges they faced as working-class musicians in 1970s Manchester.