Speaker 1: Pushkin, You've tret me a live foo.
Speaker 2: Over the years that I've been doing Revisionist History, I've
Speaker 2: done a number of episodes about music, and there's some
Speaker 2: of my favorites, And in going back and listening to
Speaker 2: those episodes, I realize they're all about versions of the
Speaker 2: same thing. Well, actually, that's way too vague about the
Speaker 2: way that specific songs burrowed into my consciousness ten, twenty thirty,
Speaker 2: even forty years ago and have stayed there ever since,
Speaker 2: which is odd because I'm not musical. I don't play
Speaker 2: an instrument. I don't even know what a chord is.
Speaker 2: But there is almost nothing that brings me more joy
Speaker 2: than sitting down.
Speaker 1: With a musician.
Speaker 2: So I thought we'd reprise four of my favorite music
Speaker 2: episodes from the archives of Revisionist History. A trip to
Speaker 2: nash Phil to talk about sad songs, another trip to
Speaker 2: Nashville to talk about Elvis.
Speaker 1: Of course, I wonder if.
Speaker 2: Tonight a third is based around a magical afternoon I
Speaker 2: spent with Randy Newman prevail on you.
Speaker 3: Did to steal a little bit of Marie Sure So
Speaker 3: I love that song so much. Thank you.
Speaker 2: And the last of them took me to the met
Speaker 2: to a pub in North London to the story of
Speaker 2: Leonard Cohen's masterpiece Hallelujah.
Speaker 1: No, it's vera brokale.
Speaker 2: Come join us for a walk down revisionist history Memory Lane,
Speaker 2: Halle