Posts Tagged Jeremy Taylor
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April 6, 2018 by Simon Sweetman
Sweetman Podcast: Episode 110 – Jeremy Taylor of Slow Boat Records talks Record Store Day
Welcome to episode 110 of Sweetman Podcast with support from our sponsors – T Leaf T, Yeastie Boys and Le Petite Chocolat. This one is a chat with a person I’ve talked to previously. You may remember episode 69 was a long conversation with Jeremy Taylor. He’s been a food-blogger, a rugby writer, musician, RNZ music reviewer – he wears many […]Archive
March 15, 2018 by Simon Sweetman
Sweetman Podcast: Episode 107 – Dennis O’Brien
Welcome to episode 107 of Sweetman Podcast with support from our sponsors – T Leaf T, Yeastie Boys and Le Petite Chocolat. Here’s a chat with Dennis O’Brien – he is the owner of Slow Boat Records in Wellington. But he also had a solo career as a musician – if you click on that link on his name you’ll be […]Archive
June 22, 2017 by Simon Sweetman
Sweetman Podcast: Episode 69 – Jeremy Taylor
Welcome to episode 69 of Sweetman Podcast with support from our sponsors – T Leaf T, Yeastie Boys and Le Petite Chocolat. This conversation is me chatting with writer, reviewer, musician and record store guy, Jeremy Taylor. If he’s not at the counter offering his wisdom he’s in the back room at Slow Boat Records […]Archive
March 14, 2016 by Simon Sweetman
Gig Review: Tami Neilson and Her Hot Rockin’ Band of Rhythm! (March 11, Wgtn)
Tami Neilson and Her Hot Rockin’ Band of Rhythm! San Fran Friday, March 11 The main thing I took home from this show – a terrific gig, featuring Tami and band up at the San Fran in Wellington – is that this Hot Rockin’ Band of Rhythm is exactly what a supporting band should be. […]Archive
January 28, 2016 by Simon Sweetman
Stubs: #183 – Cliff Richard, Wellington, 2013
He has HUGE hands – which is fucking worrying given the current speculation/s…but he was still (Sir) Cliff Richard and I went along because it was a job; I was reviewing him. And he was okay, it was half a good gig actually…but Cliff will never be cool. So the next day, I was out for […]Archive
January 14, 2016 by Simon Sweetman
The Vinyl Countdown # 767
The Triffids, Born Sandy Devotional (1986) I have a brand new favourite album – you see I’ve never owned this album before, never had the tape, CD or record. I knew about it from the Great Australian Albums series (good series that, albeit brief – would have been good to have a few more) and […]Archive
July 15, 2015 by Simon Sweetman
Jeremy Taylor: Rugby World Cup 2015
Rugby World Cup 2015 Jeremy Taylor Germinal Press Jeremy Taylor is a self-confessed rugby tragic – and so here he gets to have a fan’s wet-dream by splooshing out a bit of analysis, swirling in some opinion and backing it up with those pesky things called facts. In this slim volume, an update of Germinal […]Archive
March 23, 2015 by Simon Sweetman
Record Store Day 2015: Slow Boat Records
April means Record Store Day and this year it’s Saturday, April 18. Our friends at Slow Boat Records always put on a terrific day with instores and the very best of the Limited Edition Record Store Day-only vinyl reissues and special releases. Last year they had a great run of instore appearances and this year […]Archive
November 18, 2014 by Simon Sweetman
Slow Boat Selections New and Old: # 7 – Taylor Swift, 1989
I’m not even sure when the Taylor Swift “thing” kicked off for me. I mean, I realise she isn’t really making music for me, that her principal audience is not middle aged men (like me), but teenage girls. I even wondered if I just liked her because she is, as one of my friends so […]Archive
July 14, 2014 by Simon Sweetman
Slow Boat Selections New and Old: # 6 – Morrissey, World Peace Is None of Your Business
The tenth solo album from erstwhile Smiths vocalist, animal rights activist and all-round enigma Steven Patrick Morrissey comes hot on the heels of last year’s huge-selling Autobiography. It is telling that the book sold dramatically more than any of the “comeback” albums he has released since 2004’s You Are The Quarry broke the drought that […]Archive
June 13, 2014 by Simon Sweetman