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Transmissions

Aquarium Drunkard
Neil Young
Aquarium Drunkard
Music
Climate Change
Crazy Horse
Vampire Blues
Sun Ra
Joe Boyd
Sonic Youth
Jill Fraser
Global Music
Art
Ukrainian Music
Jazz
Love
Nick Drake
African Music
Music Production
California
Lou Reed

Weekly interviews with musicians, artists, authors, and filmmakers presented by Aquarium Drunkard.

PublishesWeeklyEpisodes290Founded20 years ago
Number of ListenersCategories
MusicMusic CommentaryMusic Interviews

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Artwork for Transmissions

Latest Episodes

Tyler Wilcox has spent season two of All One Song conversing about Neil Young with musicians, writers, and artists. And now, we’ve reached the end of the road for this Neil journey, with a very special guest: Lee Ranaldo, dropping in to discuss “Down... more

We’re coming dangerously close to the end of the road for this latest season of Neil Young deep dives. And the end of the road is the topic at hand when it comes to today’s song — “Berlin.” Now, we’ve covered some deep cuts over the course of the pas... more

Hello and welcome back to All One Song, a Neil Young podcast presented by Aquarium Drunkard Transmissions with your host Tyler Wilcox.

We’ve covered a lot of Shakey ground so far during seasons one and two, leaping from decade to decade, from era to... more

As the second season of All One Song rolls on, we’re talking to some of our favorite musicians and writers about their favorite Neil Young songs. And we have got a doozy of a Neil Young song to talk about today — “Ambulance Blues."

First appearing a... more

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Recent Guests

Lee Ranaldo
Founding member of Sonic Youth
Sonic Youth
Episode: All One Song :: Lee Ranaldo on "Down By the River"
Matt Valentine
Musician; MV, Wet Tuna; former Tower Recordings member
Wet Tuna; Tower Recordings
Episode: All One Song :: Matt Valentine on "Berlin"
Matt Sweeney
Musician; talk about Barstool Blues
Episode: All One Song :: Matt Sweeney on "Barstool Blues"
Zachary Cale
NYC-based singer-songwriter, guitarist
Episode: All One Song :: Zachary Cale on "Ambulance Blues"
Jerry David DeCicca
Texas-based singer-songwriter
Independent/Producer
Episode: All One Song :: Jerry David DeCicca on "From Hank To Hendrix"
Matthew Specktor
Novelist, memoirist, critic, screenwriter, editor
Episode: All One Song :: Matthew Specktor on "T-Bone"
Simon Joyner
Omaha-based singer-songwriter
Self/musician
Episode: All One Song :: Simon Joyner on "After The Gold Rush"
Micah Nelson
Musician and animator, collaborative artist with Neil Young
Particle Kid; Chrome Hearts; The Flow
Episode: All One Song :: Micah Nelson on "Change Your Mind"
Scott Bunn
Writer for Recliner Notes; Neil Young enthusiast
Recliner Notes
Episode: All Song Song :: Scott Bunn on "Boom Boom Boom"

Host

Jason P. Woodbury
Host of Aquarium Drunkard Transmissions; long-time interviewer and editor, affiliated with Aquarium Drunkard.

Reviews

4.8 out of 5 stars from 402 ratings
  • Nerd alert

    Ok, I’ll be that guy. You named your podcast after a very famous Neil quote, and in the first episode you said that it was a response to a heckler. Nope! I was at that show (Hartford 1996) and this is what went down: NYCH played “cinnamon girl” followed by “when you dance I can really love”. Both songs are in dropped D tuning. In between songs Neil said to the crowd, “here’s one that sounds just like the last one. They all sound the same! It’s all one song.” He was not responding to a he... more

    Apple Podcasts
    4
    taint
    United Statesa year ago
  • More Neil is never a bad idea

    Great idea for a podcast, deep dives into individual NY songs.

    Just two comments: The host, who is clearly a fan and has a lot to share about NY, has a tendency to use a lot of bridge words ... like, right, you know, totally. A little bit of that sounds conversational, but when it's more prevalent it starts to be noticeable. The other thing is, try to get to the point sooner when approaching/formulating a question. Occasionally it sounds like a question and a possible answer at the same time... more

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    sbeaupre
    United Statesa year ago
  • Best use of the internet

    In times like these, with so much nonsense cluttering up the web, the sincere, artfully crafted conversations Jason facilitates are sacred sound waves for artists and music fans alike. Thank you!

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    Michael Jean
    United Statesa year ago
  • Slowly becomes essential

    This podcast has a unique and nourishing alchemy to it. Slowly, it has become an essential part of my week - it is particularly well suited to pottering around my painting studio gearing myself up to do some work, or just to massage my brain while having lunch. As more a curious enthusiast than expert, I really enjoy how whether I have any familiarity or predisposition to the artist guest or not, the conversation will touch on fundamentally interesting matters. Jason is great, simpatico audio ... more

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    NicholasHat
    United Kingdom2 years ago
  • John Lurie and Julian Lage

    Need I say more? Sometimes I feel like this podcast is reading my mind

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    Velvet Goldmine 69
    United States2 years ago

Listeners Say

Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.

Some reviews mention audio balance and pacing as areas for improvement.
Fans note the host's conversational, unhurried style and deep music knowledge.
Listeners praise the show for thoughtful, in-depth conversations and a broad range of guests.
Overall, listeners view the show as essential listening for music lovers and culture enthusiasts.

Chart Rankings

How this podcast ranks in the Apple Podcasts, Spotify and YouTube charts.

Talking Points

Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.

All One Song :: Matt Sweeney on "Barstool Blues"
Q: All right. Well, before we get to the song you chose, talk to me just generally about Neil Young. How has he been sort of a part of your life as a listener, a fan, a musician, all that?
Matt Sweeney describes growing up with Neil Young on the radio, with early songs like Cinnamon Girl and Heart of Gold making a lasting impression. He recalls how the music felt spooky and emotionally affecting, shaping his understanding of rock, lyricism, and guitar approach. He emphasizes Neil's ability to feel real and intimate, while also highlighting the way the 70s recordings, especially Zuma, feel both expansive and tactile in live listening contexts.
All One Song :: Jerry David DeCicca on "From Hank To Hendrix"
Q: Why this particular song from Harvest Moon to talk about?
Jerry explains that the song has remained a constant in his life for over three decades, continually revealing new aspects upon every listen, and that its blend of imagery and time markers allows for a mature, open-ended interpretation of aging and relationships.
All One Song :: Matthew Specktor on "T-Bone"
Q: What drew you to T-Bone specifically, given its length and its place on Reactor?
Specktor explains the hypnotic, perverse humor of the track, its nine-and-a-half-minute arc, and how its unity of riff and repetition opened up a crucial way of thinking about long-form rock.
All One Song :: Matthew Specktor on "T-Bone"
Q: But yeah, so just to start off, just tell me what your Neil Young origin story, how did you get in there?
Specktor discusses how discovering Neil through The Last Waltz and punk-era youth shaped his listening, with live experiences and local bands expanding his sense of Neil's reach from acoustic to heavy, electric Crazy Horse material.
All One Song :: Micah Nelson on "Change Your Mind"
Q: What is your Neil Young origin story and how did you come to play with him on stage?
Micah describes a long, evolving journey from childhood exposure to Neil's live magic to becoming a collaborator, including formative Farm Aid connections, the Alchemy tour in 2013, and finally joining the Monsanto Years era on stage and in the studio, with key moments of personal connection and musical discovery along the way.

Audience Metrics

Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.

Listeners per Episode
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Frequently Asked Questions About Transmissions

What is Transmissions about and what kind of topics does it cover?

Weekly conversations feature musicians, artists, authors, and filmmakers, with a thoughtful, unhurried approach to creativity and culture. Across episodes, listeners encounter deep dives into music, art, and the creative process, often highlighting indie and experimental scenes, storytelling, and the people behind influential work. A notable strength is the ability to guide expansive, exploratory chats that reveal both craft and lived experience, making it engaging for listeners who crave context, texture, and a sense of discovery. It's particularly appealing to those who want nuanced perspectives from a wide range of creative disciplines and who appreciate conversations that move beyond surface-level bios.

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Rephonic provides a wide range of podcast stats for Transmissions. We scanned the web and collated all of the information that we could find in our comprehensive podcast database. See how many people listen to Transmissions and access YouTube viewership numbers, download stats, audience demographics, chart rankings, ratings, reviews and more.

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How many subscribers and views does Transmissions have?

To see how many followers or subscribers Transmissions has on Spotify and other platforms such as Castbox and Podcast Addict, simply upgrade your account. You'll also find viewership figures for their YouTube channel if they have one.

Which podcasts are similar to Transmissions?

These podcasts share a similar audience with Transmissions:

1. Kreative Kontrol
2. Life of the Record
3. Jokermen
4. The Vinyl Guide - Artist Interviews for Record Collectors and Music Nerds
5. Indiecast

How many episodes of Transmissions are there?

Transmissions launched 20 years ago and published 290 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.

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Our systems regularly scour the web to find email addresses and social media links for this podcast. We scanned the web and collated all of the contact information that we could find in our podcast database. But in the unlikely event that you can't find what you're looking for, our concierge service lets you request our research team to source better contacts for you.

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What guests have appeared on Transmissions?

Recent guests on Transmissions include:

1. Lee Ranaldo
2. Matt Valentine
3. Matt Sweeney
4. Zachary Cale
5. Jerry David DeCicca
6. Matthew Specktor
7. Simon Joyner
8. Micah Nelson

To view more recent guests and their details, simply upgrade your Rephonic account. You'll also get access to a typical guest profile to help you decide if the show is worth pitching.

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