Speaker 1: Hey, discos, need a little more disgrace Land in your life,
Speaker 1: just to touch to get you through. Yeah, me too.
Speaker 1: This is the podcast. It comes after the podcast. Welcome
Speaker 1: to Disgraceland, the after party. Welcome to the Disgraceland bonus episode,
Speaker 1: a little thing we like to call the after party.
Speaker 1: This is the show after the show, the party after
Speaker 1: the party, the bridge to get you from one full
Speaker 1: episode of disgrace Land to the other, the backyard to
Speaker 1: dig into the dirt. On this bonus episode, we are
Speaker 1: talking about Chris Cornell. We are previewing the coming episode
Speaker 1: on Winona Ryder, talking artists with follow up bands that
Speaker 1: were more impactful than their breakthroughs. And we get into
Speaker 1: your voicemails, text DMS, emails and as always a whole
Speaker 1: lot of rosie. All right, Discos, let's get in to
Speaker 1: it all right, Chris Cornell. This week's full episode subject
Speaker 1: broke through obviously in Soundgarden, and then went to find
Speaker 1: success in Audio Sleeve. The question of the week this
Speaker 1: week was what artists had more impact in their follow
Speaker 1: up band than they did in their breakthrough band. Obviously,
Speaker 1: Chris Cornell's career inspired this question. Now for the record,
Speaker 1: I'm leaving off people like Dave Navarro who went from
Speaker 1: Jane's Addiction to the Red Hot Chili Peppers. It's a
Speaker 1: bit of a nuanced reason, but it's because Chili Peppers
Speaker 1: weren't really Navarro's band. He joined pretty much as a sideman.
Speaker 1: Wasn't even a full member of my opinion, so he
Speaker 1: doesn't qualify. Neither is someone like Ronnie James Dio, who
Speaker 1: left Black Sabbath to have a successful solo career. We're
Speaker 1: talking groups here, okay. Making it in two groups two
Speaker 1: bands is a much harder achievement in my estimation. Those
Speaker 1: artists who break through with one band and then repeat
Speaker 1: their success where then they surpassed their previous success in
Speaker 1: another group. That's huge. That is not easy. So I
Speaker 1: was surprised to learn that Soundgarden has sold significantly more
Speaker 1: albums than Audio Slaves thirty million for Soundgarden to just
Speaker 1: eight million for Audio Slave. The Boys and Guns N' Roses.
Speaker 1: They did not fare better with Velvet Revolver. GNR is
Speaker 1: a significantly bigger band than Velvet Revolver, as was Stone
Speaker 1: Temple Pilots. Here's one though, bit of left field. Not really,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't have thought of this. I looked it up
Speaker 1: this morning. Bell Biv Deevo much bigger group for Ronnie,
Speaker 1: Ricky and Michael the new Edition. Okay, what about Blur
Speaker 1: and Gorillas? This, this one is shocking to me. Okay,
Speaker 1: Gorillas have sold far more albums than Blur, something like
Speaker 1: forty million to six million Gorillas. That is incredible. It's amazing.
Speaker 1: He'll always be damon from Blur. To me, though, Kim
Speaker 1: Deal's Breeders album Last Splash has supposedly sold more than
Speaker 1: all of the Pixies albums combined. I don't know. I
Speaker 1: read that, and I think the Internet might be fucking
Speaker 1: with me on this one. This does not sound like
Speaker 1: it's right, But yeah, Cannonball Man Crazy, here's a super
Speaker 1: relevant one because we were talking about this couple weeks ago,
Speaker 1: two after parties ago. I believe we were talking about
Speaker 1: Joy Division and New Order. By the way, I know,
Speaker 1: I'm supposed to have an update on Rock and Roll
Speaker 1: Hall of Fame inductees, but I'm recording this after party
Speaker 1: way earlier than I normally do because we need to
Speaker 1: get produced in advance because of some vacation stuff that's
Speaker 1: going on. School vacation, that sort of thing. So I
Speaker 1: don't have the nominee Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
Speaker 1: inductee's gives me inductee update for you just yet. But
Speaker 1: when we were talking about this a couple episodes ago,
Speaker 1: a couple bonus episodes ago, we were talking about Joy
Speaker 1: Division and New Order as potential. They're nominated, they might
Speaker 1: be inducted. I don't think they're going to get in.
Speaker 1: I don't understand why they're being inducted as two groups.
Speaker 1: That doesn't make any fucking sense. But you know, after
Speaker 1: of course, Ian Curtis died, Peter Hook, Stephen Morris, and
Speaker 1: Bernard Summer went on to form New Order and sold
Speaker 1: way more, way more records than Joy Division. But I'm
Speaker 1: guessing not as many T shirts. Should sales be the
Speaker 1: final deciding element here, I don't know. I think so
Speaker 1: because sales usually correlate with radio play, video play, and
Speaker 1: cultural impact, except maybe in the case the Breeders versus
Speaker 1: the Pixies. To me, the Pixies aren't way more culturally impactful.
Speaker 1: They've been doing this for so long, and I feel
Speaker 1: like they've they've just they've touched more people. It's anecdotal
Speaker 1: but that's how I feel. I'm curious what you guys
Speaker 1: think on the on the Pixies Breeders question. I think
Speaker 1: we have to mention Dave misstaying here, who after getting
Speaker 1: booted from Metallica, went on to form Megadeth. They never
Speaker 1: did what Metallica did, and Dave is still crying about it.
Speaker 1: But they are one of the top four thrash bands
Speaker 1: of all time, along with Metallica, Slayer and Anthrax, part
Speaker 1: of the so called Big four? Who else? Who else?
Speaker 1: Eric Clapton from Yardbirds to Cream to Derek and the Dominoes.
Speaker 1: Does he get it for doing it three times? I
Speaker 1: guess you can make the case, but Yardbirds weren't really
Speaker 1: his band, were they? I don't know. Is this the
Speaker 1: right answer? Derek and the Dominoes one album and not
Speaker 1: a very good one. This feels like a cheap win,
Speaker 1: if it's a win at all. Paul McCartney jumping from
Speaker 1: Beatles to Wings is worthy of our consideration, despite the
Speaker 1: fact that Wings were obviously not as big as the Beatles.
Speaker 1: The big one here is, of course, Foo Fighters. Dave
Speaker 1: Grohl going on to just, you know, have this incredible
Speaker 1: career with Food Fighters after being the drummer in Nirvana,
Speaker 1: And I think you got to give a special tip
Speaker 1: of the hat to Dave Grohl for going from playing
Speaker 1: drums to fronting the band. But but I was a
Speaker 1: little surprised by this one too. Foo Fighters have sold
Speaker 1: half as many albums as Nirvana. I get that Nirvana
Speaker 1: is truly iconic, but I would think the amount of
Speaker 1: time Food Fighters have been around, I thought there was
Speaker 1: a chance they actually sold more records. But no, it's
Speaker 1: like seventy to seventy five million for Nirvana and something
Speaker 1: like thirty two thirty five million for food Fighters. So
Speaker 1: there you go. About what about Steve Malcolmus going from
Speaker 1: Pavement to the Heavy Quartet? Though I'm just kidding. I
Speaker 1: just wanted to mention the Heavy Quartet, Okay, I think
Speaker 1: I think those are our contenders. I don't think I'm
Speaker 1: really forgetting anyone of significance, but you guys are gonna
Speaker 1: let me know when I get to the phone calls.
Speaker 1: What's what is the answer? Okay? Which second act was
Speaker 1: more impactful than the first? Surprisingly, I'm very surprised by this,
Speaker 1: But I think the answer is Damon Alburn and Gorillas.
Speaker 1: I think Gorilla's over Blur. Those record sales numbers are
Speaker 1: no joke, and they dwarf Blur's success. I knew Blur
Speaker 1: never sold a ton of records beyond the UK, but
Speaker 1: I would never have guessed that Gorillas were bigger. I
Speaker 1: should have known. I should have known. So that's my answer,
Speaker 1: Damon Alburn, that's right. I don't know. Maybe you can
Speaker 1: make the case for Bell Bivdavo as well, but my
Speaker 1: gut tells me more people think about Blur than they
Speaker 1: do New Edition. So that's why I give it to
Speaker 1: Gorillas over Bell Bivdavo. But maybe this is my side
Speaker 1: of the street. Then again, I grew up I legally
Speaker 1: buying beer in Boston's combat zone, so I know a
Speaker 1: little thing or two about New Edition. But I want
Speaker 1: to know what you guys think. We're gonna get to
Speaker 1: your answers on this question shortly, but first I have
Speaker 1: to tell you about this week's rewind Archive episode coming
Speaker 1: your way right after this bonus episode. It's on Matt
Speaker 1: give us a little drum roll, Go ahead, all right,
Speaker 1: It's on Iggy Pop. David Bowie fans, you're not gonna
Speaker 1: want to miss this one either. Bowie's a big part
Speaker 1: of Iggy story. Bowe's a big part of this episode.
Speaker 1: Lots of other cool people show up in this episode too,
Speaker 1: Miles Davis, Dennis Hopper, bunch of our subjects. So if
Speaker 1: you haven't heard our Iggy Pop episode, you're gonna love it,
Speaker 1: and if you have, your in for a treat when
Speaker 1: you re listen to it. Coming up after that on Tuesday,
Speaker 1: we've got our episode on Winona Rider, and Winona is
Speaker 1: the course pretty rock and roll, which is why we
Speaker 1: thought to feature her in Disgraceland. Weina, however, is the
Speaker 1: last of our icon series artists, and we'll eventually find
Speaker 1: her way into the Hollywood Land archive as Disgraceland becomes
Speaker 1: once again solely music content. But for now you've got
Speaker 1: missus Johnny Depp, not really, but sort of coming your
Speaker 1: way next week, Winona Rider. Okay, this all brings us
Speaker 1: to next week's question of the week. When you're listening
Speaker 1: to the Winona Rider episode, be thinking about all those
Speaker 1: iconic eighties and nineties females arlt's and let me know
Speaker 1: if Winona is gen X's most iconic female actor. If
Speaker 1: not Winona, then who Drew Barrymore Cameron Diaz. Who is it?
Speaker 1: Let me know? Six one, seven nine oh six sixty
Speaker 1: six three eight. Heather Graham, Leave me a voicemail, Send
Speaker 1: me a text. Not you, Heather Graham, You guys, semi
Speaker 1: a voicemail? Leave me a text. Let me know if
Speaker 1: Heather Graham is more iconic than Winona Rider or Drew Barrymore.
Speaker 1: Who is it? Disgrace sampod on the socials? All right,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna take a quick break. I'll be hanging on
Speaker 1: the telephone on the other side with your voicemails, texts
Speaker 1: and dms. Alright, six one, seven nine oh six six
Speaker 1: six three eight. You know where I'm at him in
Speaker 1: the phone booths. It's the one across the hall. I'm
Speaker 1: hanging on the telephone. Who you want to send me
Speaker 1: a voicemail? You want to send me a text? That's
Speaker 1: how you do it. Let's check out this one from
Speaker 1: who were looking at here? The seven six five?
Speaker 2: Jake, what's up? It's metal Head Monday from the seven
Speaker 2: six five, North Central Indiana coming at you. You asked
Speaker 2: about artists that their follow up projects were better, more influential,
Speaker 2: whatever than their original breakthrough projects. I'm gonna go with
Speaker 2: Neil Young, dude, Buffalo Springfield. I mean, you know they
Speaker 2: were good, they had a hit, right, But man, Neil
Speaker 2: Young went on to become Neil Young, I mean totally influential,
Speaker 2: great music, decades long career, still going, Neil Young all
Speaker 2: the way, man.
Speaker 1: Rock and roller metal head Monday. I appreciate you, brother.
Speaker 1: Listen that kind of breaking my own rule here only
Speaker 1: because look, Neil Young solo artists, so I'm not counting
Speaker 1: the solo artists. I should have said that, I guess
Speaker 1: when I posed the question, but I thought it was
Speaker 1: obvious because the group piece of this is so key. However, Crosby, Stills,
Speaker 1: Nash and whoever the fuck aka Neil Young, as I
Speaker 1: once said, Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, you could make
Speaker 1: the argument that you're trying to make here for Neil
Speaker 1: relevant to Buffalo Springfield's check out to two seven oh.
Speaker 3: Hey Jay, not Jack. This is Todd, not Tim from
Speaker 3: the two seven oh Nashville area.
Speaker 4: But your question about the artist.
Speaker 5: Who had a second band or whatever, impact or whatever,
Speaker 5: it's probably an obvious choice. I guess I gotta go
Speaker 5: with Dave Grohl. Does that count obviously?
Speaker 4: Grummer for Nirvana and then frontman, main guy for the
Speaker 4: Food Fighters.
Speaker 3: I guess food Fighters not made, probably not as impactful,
Speaker 3: but nonetheless, for thirty years now been very relevant.
Speaker 5: Dave grows very relevant.
Speaker 4: So anyway, I'm gonna go with that one, and maybe
Speaker 4: a minor shout out to Josh Hamme who was in
Speaker 4: Kius and then formed Queens of the Stone Age.
Speaker 3: And that's probably a reach. Anyway, Thank you man, thank
Speaker 3: you for your content as always, love it all.
Speaker 6: Right, Todd not Tim, you know, yeah, I feel like
Speaker 6: Food Fighters are so impactful despite their record sales not
Speaker 6: being as much as Nirvana's, that it's hard not to
Speaker 6: give it to him.
Speaker 1: It's hard to go with Gorillas. I feel like if
Speaker 1: you answered this question that I'm posing at a party
Speaker 1: and came at people with Gorillas over Food Fighters, you
Speaker 1: get shouted down. Just the Food Fighters. I guess it's
Speaker 1: Dave Grohl's celebrity. He's just he's turned himself into something
Speaker 1: that is beyond anything Damon Alburn had turned himself into
Speaker 1: after Blur, and I guess the scale because Foo Fighters
Speaker 1: have sold uh right around. That's weird too. They've only
Speaker 1: sold as many albums as Gorillas. Crazy Crazy, I guess
Speaker 1: gorillas are just huge internationally and I just have an
Speaker 1: American point of view on this. I don't know. Fascinating
Speaker 1: question though, Thanks Todd not Tim all right six seven
Speaker 1: nine oh six six six three eight. You can send
Speaker 1: me a voicemail like Todd not Tim, like like metal
Speaker 1: Head Monday, or you can send me a text like
Speaker 1: the nine oh nine who writes, Hey Jake, Luke here
Speaker 1: with a quick note pursuing it to your Billie Idol
Speaker 1: after party. I'm had a club to see a punk show.
Speaker 1: The after show playlist includes one hundred punks by Generation
Speaker 1: X nearly fifty years on, and it still kills this
Speaker 1: bumper music after a punk show? Nine o nine thank
Speaker 1: you for the text. Who'd you go see? I want
Speaker 1: to know? Let me know anyone who wonders what nine
Speaker 1: or nine is texting about, it's because we just had
Speaker 1: this Billie Idol episode in our feed of Disgraceland. You
Speaker 1: can check that out. One writes in Hey Jake, I
Speaker 1: was listening to your thoughts on Marilyn Manson's autobiography and
Speaker 1: I wanted to mention when will you get around to
Speaker 1: doing a nine inch Nails episode. There's lots of debauchery
Speaker 1: to be had anyway, I will keep listening, thank you,
Speaker 1: and I want to well, yeah, I had the same
Speaker 1: thought because Trent obviously is a big part of Marilyn
Speaker 1: Manson's story. There's a lot of Trent debauchery in the
Speaker 1: Marilyn Manson book. I do think a nine Inch Nails episode.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I don't know how soon on the
Speaker 1: heels of Marilyn Manson, but soon ish, because I'm very interested.
Speaker 1: For no other reason. Nine three seven, Jimmy Page has
Speaker 1: to be the answer to the artist who had more
Speaker 1: successful later group. What oh, I guess you're saying, yeah,
Speaker 1: led Zeppelin compared to the Yardbirds. But the Yardbirds weren't
Speaker 1: really Jimmy Page's group. I mean, he was in the group,
Speaker 1: but you know what I'm saying. Nine three seven goes
Speaker 1: on to say, speaking of led Zeppelin, I remember running
Speaker 1: the streets of Boston with my walkman and I went
Speaker 1: to switch out my Van Halen Fair Warning cassette with
Speaker 1: the led Zeppelin cassette I had in the front of
Speaker 1: my Champion hoodie and it was gone. I was devastated.
Speaker 1: I only find peace with the hope that a young
Speaker 1: kid perhaps found it and grew a love for music,
Speaker 1: maybe even started playing music, and perhaps with any luck,
Speaker 1: started a podcast about musicians behaving badly. But what's the
Speaker 1: chance of that? Rock a rolla Bill from the nine
Speaker 1: three seven. Bill's referring, of course, to the story I've
Speaker 1: told before about how I got into led Zeppelin, which
Speaker 1: was I was walking in my backyard one morning in
Speaker 1: the fourth grade and I literally found led Zeppelin one
Speaker 1: in cassette in the dewey grass. It was in its case,
Speaker 1: so it was fine, and I brought it inside my
Speaker 1: house and I put it in my stereo, and good Times,
Speaker 1: Bad Times came on, and my life was forever changed
Speaker 1: in that moment. Had never heard led Zeppelin before. And
Speaker 1: I don't know, Bill, let's just let's say yeah, let's say, Bill,
Speaker 1: we finally connected after all these years. But Boston to
Speaker 1: where I grew up was about thirty five miles. Unless
Speaker 1: it was on the wings of a geez, I don't know,
Speaker 1: some led Zeppelin like medieval bird flying down across the
Speaker 1: mass Turnpike out into the verbs. I doubt very much
Speaker 1: that it's the same cassette, but I'm gonna believe it,
Speaker 1: just for the just for the poetic license. Thank you
Speaker 1: Bill six one seven nine oh six six six three
Speaker 1: eight semi a voicemail or text disgracelam pod on the socials,
Speaker 1: Ashley Neil writes in on Facebook, Jake, I've been listening
Speaker 1: to Graceland since twenty twenty ish slogging at my shit job.
Speaker 1: You have helped keep me sane. Love the content sincerely.
Speaker 1: Meant to call in and give my take on the
Speaker 1: question about the fave grunge band for the recent Alison
Speaker 1: Chains Lane's Day episode, but didn't get around to it. Honestly,
Speaker 1: Alison Chains is my favorite band. I was born in
Speaker 1: nineteen eighty three and I kind of missed out on
Speaker 1: them initially, but they've been a mainstay in my playlist
Speaker 1: for my entire teen and adult life. Lane's raw, honestin
Speaker 1: is lyrics paired with Jerry's guitar and harmonizing vocals just
Speaker 1: speaks to my soul. That being said, I was kind
Speaker 1: of no one gave Stone Temple Pilots a nod, even
Speaker 1: though they didn't originate in Seattle. I feel like Core
Speaker 1: and Scott Wiland in general really wove into that genre
Speaker 1: beautifully and were excellent. What can I say, apparently my
Speaker 1: favorite rock stars were all heroin addicts. Last thing, I've
Speaker 1: been racking my brain trying to remember a band name
Speaker 1: you mentioned as being rock and roll at a time
Speaker 1: where a lot of us consider rock and roll to
Speaker 1: be dead. Outside of the smaller scope, I feel like
Speaker 1: it had a C in the name. It's low Cut,
Speaker 1: Connie low Cut Connie Ashley, Okay. Another great band I've
Speaker 1: been listening to lately, new band Geese. I'm sure you
Speaker 1: guys have heard of it before. Not Goose, not the Goose Geese, Geese, Okay,
Speaker 1: Stone Tip of Pilots not being mentioned in the top
Speaker 1: ten greatest grunge bands. People have written in to voice
Speaker 1: the same concern that Ashley has here. I left them
Speaker 1: off my list because I like Stone Tip of Pilots,
Speaker 1: but they were just so contrived when they came out.
Speaker 1: They seemed like a elaborate version of what grunge should be,
Speaker 1: and I think a lot of people feel that way.
Speaker 1: I think a lot of people feel that way. Also,
Speaker 1: not that I think not being from Seattle, so I'm
Speaker 1: trying to say, has something to do with it. As
Speaker 1: you mentioned, Ashley, Stone Tip of Pilots remind me of
Speaker 1: like our generation's version of Creten's Clearwater Revival. Just like
Speaker 1: a great band, but completely inauthentic, you know, like ccier
Speaker 1: is thinking about growing up in the swamps of Louisiana
Speaker 1: or whatever, and they're from fucking San Francisco or wherever
Speaker 1: they're from, northern California. Just there weren't from the Bayou,
Speaker 1: That's all I'm saying. And Stone type of pilots just
Speaker 1: didn't seem like they were grunge beside the flannel. And
Speaker 1: I guess the sound. I mean, I get it, I
Speaker 1: get it, but I just I disassociate them with that
Speaker 1: scene for some reason. And I suspect that others do
Speaker 1: as well. Not to take anything away from Stone type
Speaker 1: of pilots. I've grown to appreciate them. I did not
Speaker 1: back in the day. I guess I kind of did
Speaker 1: a grudge, but not on purpose. All right, guys, you
Speaker 1: want to connect on social at disgracelam pod, on Facebook,
Speaker 1: on Instagram, on X hit me up. All right, we
Speaker 1: started doing this new thing in the after party last week.
Speaker 1: We talk a lot here about voicemails. If you guys
Speaker 1: want me on your voicemail, Yes, me myself and I
Speaker 1: as the voice of your virtual answering machine, me recording
Speaker 1: a message for you to have playing for whenever somebody
Speaker 1: calls and you're not there to pick up the phone.
Speaker 1: And honestly, who actually picks up the phone these days?
Speaker 1: So voice messages are more important than ever, That's what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. You know, something like, Hey, it's Jake from Disgraceland,
Speaker 1: and you know Gary ain't here right now. Gary's off
Speaker 1: at the replacement show. He can't come to the phone,
Speaker 1: So leave a message. Okay, Gary, you fucking PERV. You
Speaker 1: want me to leave your voicemail for you? I got you,
Speaker 1: all right. Listen, here's how you make it happen.
Speaker 7: Though.
Speaker 1: You got to find the Easter egg. I was inspired
Speaker 1: by Easter. Easter just happened. I hope you all had
Speaker 1: a great holiday. He has risen christosiness from my Greek friends. Anyways,
Speaker 1: I was inspired by Easter. I sninking East Easter eggs.
Speaker 1: What can we do?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 1: I know what we can do. There's tons of Easter
Speaker 1: eggs in our episodes. All I get to do is
Speaker 1: find a question. Ask it here. You guys, dig into
Speaker 1: the episode, pull out the Easter egg, hit me back
Speaker 1: either on voicemail, on text or on the DMS. Although
Speaker 1: this is the how you respond might change because I
Speaker 1: don't know that the posting on social thing is going
Speaker 1: to work because once you post it then everybody can
Speaker 1: see it. The answer dig get a lot of texts,
Speaker 1: dig get a lot of voicemails with the answer to
Speaker 1: the Easter egg question, which was in the Sharon Tate
Speaker 1: Part two episode of Hollywood Land. Who did Sharon Tate
Speaker 1: ask for advice concerning her marital problems with Roman Polanski?
Speaker 1: Who did Sharon seek out for advice? That was the
Speaker 1: question and the answer comes from this week's winner, Ryan
Speaker 1: in the two to eight to one.
Speaker 4: Hey, this is Ryan from Houston.
Speaker 2: The answer to your questions about egg healthy summer.
Speaker 1: And there you go, Elkie Summer. That's the answer, Elkie Summer,
Speaker 1: fellow actress friend of Sharon Tate. So Ryan, get in touch,
Speaker 1: hit me back again. We will coordinate on how to
Speaker 1: get you this recording for your voicemail. If you have
Speaker 1: anything special you want me to say, we can work
Speaker 1: all that out. You want me to leave something a
Speaker 1: little curated, perhaps a little bespoke, I can do that.
Speaker 1: You want me to cope with something on the fly.
Speaker 1: I can do that as well. All Right, hit me back.
Speaker 1: We'll get this going next week. Okay, you guys can
Speaker 1: win next week. Okay, you can win. You can win
Speaker 1: next time around. You know the spin at the wheel here, okay,
Speaker 1: And the question is going to be in the Robin
Speaker 1: Williams episode of this coming episode of hollywood Land. Okay,
Speaker 1: we're coming up with a Robin Williams episode of hollywood Land.
Speaker 1: In the most recent Robin Williams episode of hollywood Land,
Speaker 1: the one that is at the top of your hollywood
Speaker 1: Land feed right now, the question is no, I like
Speaker 1: this one. I like this one because it's it's kind
Speaker 1: of unintentionally in the form of a joke. Okay, here's
Speaker 1: the question in the Hollywoodland episode on Robin Williams. What
Speaker 1: did Robin Williams get from the prostitute when he turned
Speaker 1: twenty one? Head over to Hollywoodland, dive into that Robin
Speaker 1: Williams episode, find the answer and hit me at six
Speaker 1: one seven nine oh six six six three eight, Leave
Speaker 1: me a voicemail, send me a text with your answer.
Speaker 1: I guess We're still going to do this on social media.
Speaker 1: Be the first to post on Instagram. We pose this question,
Speaker 1: we'll see what happens, and again. The easter egg answer
Speaker 1: is in the Robin Williams episode of Hollywood Land. The
Speaker 1: question is what did Robin Williams get from the prostitute
Speaker 1: when he turned twenty one? All right, now, for something
Speaker 1: totally different, my quick sports rant here in under thirty seconds,
Speaker 1: which is probably just gonna be a little longer than
Speaker 1: thirty seconds. I showed my seven year old and my
Speaker 1: eleven year old Major League with Charlie Sheen, basically because
Speaker 1: they can't get enough baseball right now. And newsflash, this movie,
Speaker 1: this movie isn't as wildly offensive as Bad News Bears,
Speaker 1: which I love, by the way, but probably shouldn't have
Speaker 1: shown to my kid when he was five. But a
Speaker 1: League is a hard R. If you're wondering in eighties R.
Speaker 1: Eighties ours are much harder than nineties or today's ours.
Speaker 1: By the way, hard R would be a great name
Speaker 1: for a band. Tough to pronounce, So right, hard R.
Speaker 1: What's the name of your band? Hard R? What? Now?
Speaker 1: It's not a good name? If you have to if
Speaker 1: when you give the name of your band, the next
Speaker 1: response is a question, it's not a good band name.
Speaker 1: It's not a good name for anything actually that happens.
Speaker 1: So anyways, we made it through with Jake Taylor and
Speaker 1: the Wild Thing. My wife almost killed me before it
Speaker 1: was over. But it's basically one sex scene, some naked
Speaker 1: dude's asses in the in the locker room, and a
Speaker 1: torrent of f bombs. You can navigate through it with
Speaker 1: the remote, is what I'm saying. Okay, put your phone down.
Speaker 1: You don't have to call Social Services on me. I'm
Speaker 1: just saying, if you've got a baseball itch this spring
Speaker 1: and there isn't a game on or your team sucks,
Speaker 1: you can revisit Major League with your kids, even if
Speaker 1: they're seven years old and your wife is you know,
Speaker 1: semi cool and you don't mind scarring your kids for life.
Speaker 1: All right, I'll be back in the flash to your
Speaker 1: emails in the Hollywood Land Minute. All right, we are back,
Speaker 1: and you know what time it is. It's time for
Speaker 1: the hollywoodland Minute, brought to you by the Hollywood Lamb Podcast.
Speaker 1: Don't know what the Hollywood Lamp podcast is? Well, the
Speaker 1: Hollywood Lamb Podcast is hosted by Yours Truly, where every
Speaker 1: week I tell you a story from the annex of
Speaker 1: Hollywood and True crime, and right now there are over
Speaker 1: forty episodes waiting for you to binge. Episodes on Charlie
Speaker 1: she And, Robin Williams, David Lynch, John Waters, Danny Treo,
Speaker 1: Meril Monroe, Steve McQueen, Drew Barrymore, Jane Fonda, and more recently,
Speaker 1: the very talented and one of the dudes we miss
Speaker 1: the most, Robin Williams. Here's a clip, Robin. I've been
Speaker 1: trying to take it easy on the drugs after Belusi's death.
Speaker 1: The sudden realization that he was going to have a
Speaker 1: son made him finally get serious about sobriety, and he
Speaker 1: quit boozing coke straight away. No twelve steps or therapy,
Speaker 1: feel good programs, just cold turkey. A few weeks later,
Speaker 1: his next movie, Outing the World According to Garb, hit theaters,
Speaker 1: and the John Irving Book became an almost instant hit
Speaker 1: at the box office. Things were finally looking up in
Speaker 1: more ways than one. Later in life, in a letter
Speaker 1: to his son Zach, Robin would write that his birth
Speaker 1: gave him a new sense of meaning and focus into
Speaker 1: his life. It also gave him plenty of new material.
Speaker 1: My God, it's a boy and he's hung like a bear. Wait, no,
Speaker 1: that's the umbilical cord. Of course, there were some habits
Speaker 1: Robin still couldn't break. One was his addiction to the
Speaker 1: rush of stand up comedy and the high that he
Speaker 1: got from the crowd. He find any excuse to leave
Speaker 1: Valerie behind with the baby Nappa and had to la
Speaker 1: to indulge in another one of those infamous all night
Speaker 1: comedy marathons. He even learned to enjoy them without the
Speaker 1: help of mind altering substances, which brings us to the
Speaker 1: other habit that Robin Williams couldn't break. Women, Robin had
Speaker 1: always messed around in the past. Valerie would either give
Speaker 1: him her blessing or at least forgive him. She knew
Speaker 1: her husband was a star. She couldn't help the fact
Speaker 1: that women threw themselves at him. Besides, he was out
Speaker 1: on the road a lot all by himself. But after
Speaker 1: Zach was born, it got harder for her to go
Speaker 1: along with it. She resented the fact that she was
Speaker 1: stuck at home with a baby while her husband was
Speaker 1: off gallimanding with some hot young thing. And Robin wasn't dumb.
Speaker 1: He knew it was getting to her. He tried to
Speaker 1: keep it in his pants for a while, but then
Speaker 1: another opportunity would present itself, and as Valerie once said,
Speaker 1: you'd have to be a saint to resist, and Robin
Speaker 1: was certainly no saint. God gave him a penis in
Speaker 1: her brain and only enough blood to use one at
Speaker 1: a time. Our guests, make sure you are subscribed to
Speaker 1: Hollywood Land on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get
Speaker 1: your podcasts. Next week we have an episode on Phil
Speaker 1: Hartman coming your way, and you are not going to
Speaker 1: want to miss that one. Okay, disgrace Sampod at Gmail.
Speaker 1: You guys want to hit me up about anything in
Speaker 1: the disgrace Land universe, that's that's a good way of
Speaker 1: doing it. Some people don't like the voicemails. Some people
Speaker 1: don't like the text machine. Some people like a good
Speaker 1: old fashioned email. Disgracelampod at gmail dot com. Okay, Jacques
Speaker 1: Kobel writes in The Cramps Slash rock and Roll is dead, sir,
Speaker 1: while listening to your podcast, I have been digesting your
Speaker 1: thoughts on music and art for the past week. I
Speaker 1: have let it randomly play on Spotify throughout my workday.
Speaker 1: I see validity at most every point you make save one,
Speaker 1: rock is dead. My first thought was Blue October and
Speaker 1: the song hate Me lyrics that make Hollandwolf, Bruce Springsteen,
Speaker 1: and Robert Zimmermann blush at the shallowness of their own lyrics.
Speaker 1: The music is canned, the vocals are auto tuned, but
Speaker 1: the poetry is dangerous. Thank you. Well, I don't know
Speaker 1: about Blue October, but now I'm interested. Colin Old, Bobby
Speaker 1: de and Bruce Springsteen and Hollandwolf them some fighting words.
Speaker 1: Are you sure you want me to get into this?
Speaker 1: Appreciate you, Jack. You obviously thought about this question for
Speaker 1: some time. Michael Murphy writes in Yo, Jake, I'm just
Speaker 1: wondering what happens once you've exhausted the Hollywood Land and Sportsland,
Speaker 1: sides of the Badlands archive and all access icons material.
Speaker 1: What do you do for those rare celebrities you have
Speaker 1: touched on all three areas sports, film, and music. I
Speaker 1: know you did the Rock, but I'm thinking Hell Hogan,
Speaker 1: Dennis Rodman, Shack Nald maybe others. Let me know what
Speaker 1: you think. Rock a Roller Arnold Schwarzenegger, Well, come on,
Speaker 1: I mean, he could be Hollywood Land and Shaq and
Speaker 1: Dennis Rodman, Hulk Hogan, they're all athletes, so obviously Sportsland man.
Speaker 1: Come on, I think what you're getting at here, Michael,
Speaker 1: is we need to make some new episodes. Is that
Speaker 1: what you're saying, Michael? Are you daring me to make
Speaker 1: even more content? Michael more? Sportsland content? Is this? Are
Speaker 1: you throwing down the gauntlet? Is that what's happening here,
Speaker 1: Michael More? Perhaps even more Hollywood Land content, maybe these feeds.
Speaker 1: Maybe what happens is once once the Badlands archive is exhausted,
Speaker 1: as you say, once once these these all these archive
Speaker 1: episodes have been once again re released in the Hollywood
Speaker 1: Land feed. Maybe there's a Sportsland feed. Maybe there are
Speaker 1: new episodes in our future to keep these franchises humming,
Speaker 1: just as we're doing this Disgraceland. Maybe that's what's happening, Michael.
Speaker 1: I don't know, just the thought we shall see Disgrace
Speaker 1: lampod at gmail dot com. You want to email me.
Speaker 1: I appreciate it, just like I appreciate those reviews. You
Speaker 1: know about the reviews. They help with discovery, They help
Speaker 1: the show grow, They help people find Disgraceland, which is
Speaker 1: so important. We are independent we are out there, moving
Speaker 1: and shaking on our own, and in order for this
Speaker 1: show to grow, we need your help and that comes
Speaker 1: in the form of reviews, and we appreciate it so so, so,
Speaker 1: so much, so much that when you leave a review,
Speaker 1: if I read it here on the after Party Bonus episode,
Speaker 1: you hear it and you get in touch with me,
Speaker 1: I will then send you a couple merch items or
Speaker 1: a merch item I should say. This one comes from
Speaker 1: missus kJ LH on Apple Podcasts says, Hey, Jake can
Speaker 1: tell a story two exclamation points, five stars. I listened
Speaker 1: to this podcast on a whim after hearing an ad.
Speaker 1: I fell in love with it. Jake is such a
Speaker 1: good storyteller. I found myself on the edge of my
Speaker 1: sea even when I know the story. Definitely recommend well,
Speaker 1: missus k j LH. We recommend you get in touch
Speaker 1: with us because we're going to send you something cool.
Speaker 1: What do we got? Over on the Spotify box, Alison
Speaker 1: Marie writes in I cannot say enough good about this podcast.
Speaker 1: I heard episodes from others and many of these topics,
Speaker 1: but no one tells these stories better than this show
Speaker 1: right here, mad respect and dedicated listener, have a fantastic
Speaker 1: Easter weekend too, while Alison, thank you so much getting
Speaker 1: touch Alison, you have a good Easter as well with
Speaker 1: you and your family. This episode, Guys, is nearing its end,
Speaker 1: but this after Party, it's going to continue for our
Speaker 1: all access members because they're paying five bucks a month,
Speaker 1: and four that five bucks, they're getting a little bit
Speaker 1: more of the after party, little bonus, a little a
Speaker 1: little more squeeze for a little more juice here at
Speaker 1: the end of the episode. They're also getting exclusive an
Speaker 1: exclusive episode every week every month, excuse me, one additional
Speaker 1: extra episode on top of our weekly episodes per month.
Speaker 1: That's what you get for five bucks plus ad free listening.
Speaker 1: I mean, come on, five bucks. We've gone We've gone
Speaker 1: through this before. Can't even get a couple of coffee
Speaker 1: anymore for five bucks. Look what Double Elvis is giving you.
Speaker 1: Just go to membership check it out, go to disgraceandpod
Speaker 1: dot com slash membership, and I'm just telling you right
Speaker 1: now is a good time to sign up because there's
Speaker 1: something coming down the pike very soon, very soon that's
Speaker 1: going to you're just gonna wish you signed up. Okay,
Speaker 1: we'll say that Disgray slandpod dot com slash membership. All right,
Speaker 1: we are back. Let's clam into the vault here and
Speaker 1: talk about some archive episodes. Some artists that were mentioned
Speaker 1: in this bonus episode that we have full episodes on
Speaker 1: back in the archive that you guys can listen to,
Speaker 1: Stone Temple, Pilots, Guns n' Roses, a lot, okay, Jane's addiction,
Speaker 1: Black Sabbath. Still no Red Hot Chili Peppers episode, though
Speaker 1: I should probably get on that new order. We mentioned Oasis,
Speaker 1: There's a lot here, Metallica, Derek and the Dominoes, Clapton,
Speaker 1: there's a lot. Matt is going to piece together some
Speaker 1: links for you in the show notes so you can
Speaker 1: easily access these archive episodes. Guys, don't sleep on the archive.
Speaker 1: New listeners. Listen two hundred and thirty plus episodes on
Speaker 1: all kinds of musicians and transgressions and true crimes that
Speaker 1: they've committed or have happened to them in our archive.
Speaker 1: E ton, just give it a cruise, Go to Spotify, Apple,
Speaker 1: go to our website where and just kind of like
Speaker 1: scroll through. You're gonna find stuff you didn't know what's there,
Speaker 1: and you're gonna love it. But you know we mentioned
Speaker 1: a bunch of here. Matt's going to have that info
Speaker 1: for you in the show notes to get you into
Speaker 1: the archived quickly. All right, let's recap shout we Number one,
Speaker 1: My other podcast, hollywood Land, is alive and kicking over
Speaker 1: in the hollywood Land feeds, So make sure you are
Speaker 1: subscribed and following hollywood Land on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or
Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts, and get ready for our
Speaker 1: upcoming Hollywoodland episode on Phil Hartman, but only after you're
Speaker 1: caught up on our recent episode on Robin Williams number
Speaker 1: two right now in your Disgrace Sland feed, our episode
Speaker 1: on Chris Cornell number three coming tomorrow, our rewind episode
Speaker 1: on Iggy Pop, and next week win No NOA Riders,
Speaker 1: So make sure you're subscribed to Disgrace Land, and before
Speaker 1: merch winners get in touch, you know who you are.
Speaker 1: Number five. Remember, no one cares about preserving the true
Speaker 1: spirit rock and roll more than you do, and well
Speaker 1: that is a disgrace all right. In honor of this
Speaker 1: week's subject, Chris Cornell, this is me reading you the
Speaker 1: billboard charts from the day Chris passed away on May
Speaker 1: eighteenth two Thy seventeen number one, Shape of You had
Speaker 1: Cheering last week one peak position one weeks on Chart
Speaker 1: eight Number two. Bad and Bougie Migos featuring Little Uzzi
Speaker 1: vert last week two, peak position one weeks on Chart
Speaker 1: sixty number three. I don't want to live forever, saying.
Speaker 7: Taylor Swift last week number three peak positions like two
Speaker 7: five weeks on Chart twelve, number four position, That's what
Speaker 7: I like. Last week number four peak position just four weeks.
Speaker 1: On Charts seven. Number five is something just like this.
Speaker 7: Shane Swimmers cold last week fifty six peak positions
Speaker 1: On Quit Talking and Start mixing cu