Tape Spaghetti

Blake Wyland & Scott Marquart
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Welcome to Tape Spaghetti—where music history gets tangled. Hosts Blake Wyland and Scott Marquart dive into the wildest, weirdest, and most unexpected stories from the music industry. From legendary feuds to bizarre scandals, insane characters… and even murder! On this show we unravel the chaos behind the songs you love, the musicians you know, and stories that you need to hear.

  1. HACE 5 DÍAS

    Rolling Stones: The Road To Altamont (Part 1)

    In the 1960s the Rolling Stones were already rock royalty. In 1969, they became an empire. In this week's Tape Spaghetti, Scott & Blake hone in on the year the Stones built the model by which all future mega-tours would function. For the first time, rock shows became carefully choreographed spectacles, with the band providing total oversight to sound engineering, lighting, transitions, tempos, merchandise, and box office financials. But scaling came with consequences. Ticket prices soared. Crowds grew enormous. Security risks mounted. And the counterculture that had embraced the Stones accused them of selling out. This pivotal moment, when rock rebellion met with big business, set the template for every major tour to follow. For the Rolling Stones, it was the beginning of another 60 years of legendary live shows – but it was also an inflection point of growing pains and the looming disaster that brought the peace and love movement to its bloody, terrifying conclusion.

    1 h y 6 min

  2. 27 ENE

    George Clinton, Bootsy Collins & Parliament Funkadelic: How P-Funk Tore The Roof Off

    Welcome aboard the Mothership. In this episode of Tape Spaghetti, Scott & Blake are joined by special guest Richard Oliver (Wampler Pedals, Chasing Tone, Amplify Creative) who shares his personal history and expertise in a deep, joyful, and occasionally unhinged journey through the universe of Parliament-Funkadelic. P-Funk’s unexpected evolution from 1960s doo-wop into a genre-shattering collage of funk, rock, psychedelia, and Afrofuturism included a rotating cast of unreal musicians (see: Bootsy Collins, Bernie Worrell, and Eddie Hazel) and some of the most influential grooves ever recorded – all under the acid-drenched supervision of George Clinton. But, what’s the difference between Parliament and Funkadelic? Is Maggot Brain the most cathartic guitar solo of all time? And… what have lightsabers and diapers got to do with it? Whether you’re simply funk-curious or knee-deep in the P-Funk universe, don’t miss this one.

    1 h y 6 min

  3. 20 ENE

    No Practice Allowed: Ya Ho Wha 13 & The Hang-Glider Finale

    Welcome to The Source – a buzzy Sunset Strip health-food restaurant... that also happens to be the intersection of kale, celebrities, and the cosmic control of a self-proclaimed deity calling himself Father Yod. Sound weird? That's because it is weird. And why is this the subject of this week's Tape Spaghetti? Because in the cult of The Source, music is mandatory – but sounding good is forbidden. Yep, get ready for a trip through a bizarre take on 1970s "wellness" in which, Jim Baker, a magnetic guru also known as the aforementioned Father Yod, recruited runaways and rich kids alike with food, shelter, and a 4:00am bootcamp of chanting, cold plunges, and fingertip pushups. And while music was a must, anyone who was *talented* was considered an ego-infused enemy. After Father Yod decided he definitely knew how to hang glide with zero experience, the cult dissolved – but the recordings lived on as collectible, psychedelic evidence of a truly unhinged chapter in music-adjacent history.

    1 h y 6 min

  4. 13 ENE

    How Michael Jackson Bought the Beatles (and Why It Still Matters)

    Why are music's biggest megastars cashing out their catalogs for jaw-dropping sums—and who’s buying? If you've ever seen a headline like “Queen sells catalog for $1.27B” and wondered "…how does that even work?" – this episode's for you. Scott and Blake break down the recent gold rush of music rights sales, including the acquisitions of Bieber, Dylan, and Springsteen's oeuvres. They also turn back the clock to some legendary/infamous cases of royalty bonanzas. Little Richard got fleeced. David Bowie sold "Bowie Bonds." And after the drama of the Beatles' publishing saga, Paul McCartney set the King of Pop on a path to buy the crown jewels. From copyright basics to the present day money grabs of Primary Wave and private equity, this one is a financial thriller where great tunes are the principal currency.

    1 h y 16 min

  5. 6 ENE

    From Stone Cold’s Glass to Taker’s Bells: Jim Johnston's Sonic Kayfabe

    If thinking about the sounds of glass shattering or funeral bells tolling on live TV send chills down your spine, you've already met Jim Johnston —you just didn’t know his name. In this episode of Tape Spaghetti, Scott & Blake break kayfabe and pull back the curtain on how WWE's most legendary entrance themes, which often emerged out of pure chaos. The in-house composer who scored wrestling's golden era under absurd pressure, Johnston often had as little as 90 minutes to write the music that would define a character forever.... but somehow he nailed it again and again and again. The guys break down his creative process, from layering car crash sounds to evoke violence, to writing funeral music rooted in childhood loneliness, to inventing gibberish death-metal lyrics because, well, no one would understand them anyway. They also dig into Johnston’s fraught relationship with WWE, publishing trade-offs, and why modern wrestling themes just don’t hit the same. It’s part music theory, part pro wrestling lore, and part love letter to the sounds that could make an arena explode before a single haymaker was thrown.

    1 h y 2 min

  6. 23/12/2025

    Not Quite “When Harry Met Sally”: When Scott Met Blake

    Gather round, children of the Spaghetti. From the vaults beneath the Shred Shed, Blake unearthed the ancient scrolls: Tone Mob episode 20, the first recorded encounter between Blake Wyland and Scott Marquart. Back when a “mobile rig” meant earbuds, an iPhone, and whatever flimsy connection the 3G overlords were willing to grant, these two met in the wild and immediately started talking like they’d been swapping gear opinions since the Bronze Age. What starts as “an hour about guitar strings” becomes the first domino in a very long, very weird chain reaction. Domino #1: this conversation turns an Instagram DM into a real friendship. Domino #2: that friendship turns into a business partnership, building Stringjoy side-by-side and spending the next decade on the phone like it’s a paid subscription service. Domino #3: after years of working together and talking music, gear, and life almost daily, the next obvious step was inevitable: Tape Spaghetti. Two guys with built-in chemistry, a backlog of shared lore, and way too many stories to keep trapped in business calls. Along the way in this time capsule: custom gauges, balanced tension, the case of the disappearing B string, gear hoarders vs. gear flippers, boutique weirdness, and the kind of sincere nerd-dom that accidentally becomes a career. And yes, the scrolls are old enough to include ambient fuel-lab echoes and the occasional ghost of a train drifting through the background like it demanded a writing credit. It’s not quite When Harry Met Sally… but it is the moment the map was drawn: Tone Mob led to Stringjoy, Stringjoy led to Tape Spaghetti, and now you’re listening to the genesis in real time.

    1 h y 14 min

  7. 16/12/2025

    From Tiki Bars to Bing Crosby: The Real Story of Hawaiian Christmas Music

    In this year’s Tape Spaghetti Christmas special, Scott & Blake ask a question that you’ve probably never considered – but won’t be able to unhear afterward: why does Christmas music sound so… Hawaiian? Unraveling X-Mas tunes’ tropical DNA takes us back to 19th-century Hawaiian royalty, to the invention of the steel guitar, through WWII, tiki bars, surf rock, and suburban America’s obsession with escapism. Along the way, elements of Hawaiian music quietly crept into mainstream country, pop, and holiday standards, making classics like Blue Christmas and Mele Kalikimaka feel downright cozy and festive. Grab an eggnog, get comfy, and prepare to forever change how you hear Christmas music.

    1 h y 7 min

  8. 10/12/2025

    Geese’s Getting Killed and Tyler Childers’ Snipe Hunter: Tape Spaghetti’s 2025 Album Picks

    In this special edition of Tape Spaghetti, Scott and Blake wrap up  and run down their favorite albums of 2025…. and, as usual, a whooole buncha other stuff. From revelations about their own streaming habits, strong opinions on production choices and pedal chains, a victory lap on year one of Tape Spaghetti, and oh yeah, spotlights on the guys’ picks for the best albums of the year, this one is a journey of deep-dives and nostalgia bombs that touches on Euro-country, lush indie rock, and a surprise posthumous appearance from Waylon Jennings. Whether you’re into metal, pop, country, indie, or “whatever the heck this is,” don’t miss this one.

    1 h y 26 min
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Welcome to Tape Spaghetti—where music history gets tangled. Hosts Blake Wyland and Scott Marquart dive into the wildest, weirdest, and most unexpected stories from the music industry. From legendary feuds to bizarre scandals, insane characters… and even murder! On this show we unravel the chaos behind the songs you love, the musicians you know, and stories that you need to hear.

Información

  • Creador
    Blake Wyland & Scott Marquart
  • Años de actividad
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodios
    43
  • Clasificación
    Explícito
  • Copyright
    © 2025 Tone Mob LLC. All rights reserved. This podcast and all associated audio-visual content are licensed by Tone Mob LLC. Reproduction, redistribution, public performance, upload, broadcast, or derivative works require written permission.
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    Tape Spaghetti

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