Schizophrenic Music

Craig Vennes & Kevin Glubke
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A genre-jumping, decade-spanning music podcast where Craig and Kevin riff, rank, and occasionally roast their way through underrated albums, ridiculous matchups, and unexpected playlists. Expect deep cuts, rapid-fire games, trivia twists, and the ever-growing series: “The Soundtrack to…”. Zero rules. Just riffs.The Schizophrenic Music Podcast isn’t just a show — it’s a platform for sonic disobedience and musical pluralism.

  1. 28 aug.

    S6 – Ep 28 | Remembering Dolly Parton, 1977's Hidden Gems, Plus Exploring The Blues Trail

    Let Us Know Your Thoughts! This episode opens on a somber note as Craig and Kevin pay tribute to Dolly Parton, who passed away in Nashville after a brief battle with cancer. A songwriter, performer, and philanthropist whose reach went far beyond country music, Dolly was — and always will be — a national treasure, and the guys take a moment to reflect on what she meant to them and to American music as a whole. From there, they shift into travel talk. Craig recaps an impromptu beach trip, but the real story belongs to Kevin, who spent time exploring the Mississippi Delta blues trail. He walks through several iconic stops along the way, including a stop at Jimmy "Duck" Holmes' legendary Blue Front Cafe in Bentonia — where he got to meet Holmes in person and even received an impromptu lesson and performance from the Bentonia blues master himself. They close out the episode back on record, digging into 1977. Craig spotlights Yuh Learn!, Dennis Bovell's dub classic released under the name The 4th Street Orchestra — a deep, roots-driven UK dub set built for the sound system scene. Kevin highlights Ngozi Family's 45,000 Volts, a raw, fuzzed-out peak of the Zamrock movement from Zambia's Paul Ngozi and company. 📱 Subscribe and/or follow us on your favorite streaming platform.  📩 Have a favorite Dolly Parton memory, a blues trail stop we need to visit, or a 1977 pick for a future episode? We'd love to hear from you - schizomusicpod@gmail.com Support the show

  2. 14 aug.

    S6 – Ep 27 | 2003: Josh Rouses & Robert Randolph, Stage Banter & Juke Joint Road Trips

    Let Us Know Your Thoughts! Craig and Kevin travel back to 2003 for this week's picks. Craig spotlights 1972 by Josh Rouse — a warm, sunny homage to the AM-radio songwriters of the year Rouse was born, steeped in Laurel Canyon vibes and widely regarded as one of his best. Kevin brings the fire with Unclassified, the studio debut from Robert Randolph and the Family Band — a gospel-tinged, sacred-steel powered blast of blues, funk, and rock that put Randolph's pedal steel wizardry on the map. From there, Kevin previews an upcoming trip through the Southeast's historic juke joints, tracing the roots of the roadhouse blues scene one stop at a time. They close out with a live-show themed round of Dig It or Dump It, weighing in on stage banter, extended jams, collecting ticket stubs, and more. 📱 Subscribe and/or follow us on your favorite streaming platform.  📩 Got a fave from 2003, or a juke joint or live venue we need to know about?  We'd love to hear from you, so hit us up at schizomusicpod@gmail.com! Support the show

  3. 7 aug.

    S6 – Ep 26 | 2023 Album Spotlights & Artists' Second (or Fifth) Life

    Let Us Know Your Thoughts! Craig and Kevin jump forward to 2023 for this week's spotlights. Craig picks Altitude, Marty Stuart & His Fabulous Superlatives' first new album in five years — a cosmic-country trip through dreamers, drifters, and desert-flavored twang that stakes Stuart's claim as one of country's great living traditionalists. Kevin counters with Stephen Marley's Old Soul, a stripped-down, acoustic-leaning reggae record born out of pandemic-era jam sessions and stacked with guest turns from Eric Clapton, Bob Weir, and his own Marley brothers. From there, the conversation opens up into a bigger question: what happens when an artist gets a second (or fifth) life? The guys talk through acts who've built new audiences around their current work rather than trading on nostalgia for their commercial peak — running the gamut from Pete Yorn and Rodney Crowell to L.A. Guns and Stryper, and what it takes for a band or artist to actually earn that kind of reinvention instead of just coasting on it. 📱 Subscribe and/or follow us on your favorite streaming platform.  📩 Know an artist who's found a surprising second life? We'd love to hear who you'd put on this list - email us at schizomusicpod@gmail.com. Support the show

  4. 24 juli

    S6 – Ep 25 | 1986 Debuts, Review Math & Listening Habits

    Let Us Know Your Thoughts! This week Craig and Kevin head to 1986 for two very different debut albums. Craig opens with the self-titled solo debut from Peter Case — the former Nerves/Plimsouls frontman's pivot from power pop to acoustic-leaning Americana, a record T-Bone Burnett helped shape into what The New York Times called the best album of the year. Kevin swings hard in the opposite direction with Zeno's self-titled debut, the melodic hard rock project fronted by Zeno Roth (younger brother of Uli Jon Roth) — all soaring harmonies, keyboard-driven hooks, and unmistakably German AOR muscle. From there, the guys dig into whether album reviews actually match the scores critics slap on them — do the words back up the number, or is something getting lost in translation? They close things out with a listening-habits edition of Dig It or Dump It. 📱 Subscribe and/or follow us on your favorite streaming platform.  📩 Have a favorite 1986 debut or a listening-habits topic for a future Dig It or Dump It? We'd love to hear from you! schizomusicpod@gmail.com. Support the show

  5. 17 juli

    S6 – Ep 24 | 1974 Deep Cuts Meet Olivia Rodrigo

    Let Us Know Your Thoughts! Craig and Kevin roll the clock back to 1974 for this week's overlooked-and-underrated dig. Kevin goes deep into library music territory with Stefano Torossi's Feelings — a cult Italian jazz-funk record cut under pseudonyms for contractual reasons, later prized by crate-diggers for its cinematic grooves and breakbeats. Craig counters with Ronnie Lane's solo debut Anymore for Anymore, the Small Faces/Faces alum's first outing with his band Slim Chance — a loose, rootsy, farmhouse-recorded record that traded arena rock for folk and country warmth. Then, at the request of Craig's sister-in-law Paulina, the guys step way outside their usual lane for a surprise review: Olivia Rodrigo's new album You Seem Pretty Sad for a Girl So in Love. Two guys who live in 1974 take on 2026 pop — results may vary. 📱 Subscribe and/or follow us on your favorite streaming platform.  📩 Have a favorite deep cut from any year 1960–2025, or a request for a future surprise review? We'd love to hear from you, so hit us up at schizomusicpod@gmail.com! Support the show

  6. 3 juli

    S6 – Ep 23 | Dry July, Road Trips & Forgotten Albums from 1990

    Let Us Know Your Thoughts! Craig and Kevin kick things off the only way they know how—with a beer in hand...well, almost. Kevin enjoys his usual brew while Craig embarks on "Dry July" with a non-alcoholic alternative. Wish him luck. The conversation then turns to recent travels, with Kevin sharing stories from the Bahamas and Craig recounting his time in Kansas City and St. Louis, discussing the local culture, memorable music experiences, and the unique vibe each destination brings. From there, the guys revisit 1990 for their featured albums of the week. Craig spotlights Fly Me Courageous from Drivin N Cryin, a Southern rock classic that helped define the band's signature sound. Kevin counters with Billy's Live Bait by Gear Daddies, an overlooked Midwestern rock gem filled with sharp songwriting and heartfelt performances. To wrap things up, it's another round of Dig It or Dump It, where Kevin weighs in on a fresh batch of music-related topics and a few entertaining curveballs. Whether it's life on the road, rediscovering forgotten albums, or debating the finer points of music fandom, this episode has a little something for everyone. 📱 Subscribe and/or follow us on your favorite streaming platform.  📩 Have a favorite album from 1990 or a Dig It or Dump It topic for a future episode? We'd love to hear from you, so give us a shout!   Email - schizomusicpod@gmail.com Support the show

  7. 26 juni

    S6 – Ep 22 | 2001 Hidden Gems & Artists Beyond the Spotlight

    Let Us Know Your Thoughts! This week, Craig and Kevin turn their attention to 2001, uncovering a pair of albums that may have slipped under the radar but remain worthy of rediscovery. Craig spotlights From Here on In by South, a debut album packed with atmospheric production, melodic songwriting, and a sound that feels both distinctly of its era and surprisingly timeless. Kevin counters with Welcome by Doyle Bramhall II, a soulful and adventurous release that showcases the depth of Bramhall's songwriting and musicianship. The album discussion naturally evolves into a broader conversation about artists who expand beyond performing and find success in other creative roles. From production and engineering to visual design and behind-the-scenes influence, the guys explore how some musicians leave their mark in ways that go far beyond the spotlight. It's another episode full of hidden gems, musical rabbit holes, and the kinds of conversations that happen when two lifelong music fans start connecting the dots. 📱 Subscribe and/or follow us on your favorite streaming platform  📩 Which artists do you think made the most interesting transition into another creative role?  Let us know your thoughts at schizomusicpod@gmail.com. Support the show

  8. 19 juni

    S6 – Ep 21 | Beyond the Hits: Overlooked Albums from 1963

    Let Us Know Your Thoughts! This week, Craig and Kevin travel back to 1963, revisiting a year dominated by hit singles and exploring what was happening beyond the top of the charts. The guys begin by reviewing some of the year's biggest songs before turning their attention to albums they feel deserve more recognition. Kevin spotlights Back Porch Bluegrass by The Dillards, a groundbreaking release that helped expand the possibilities of bluegrass music. Craig counters with Mess of Blues, a bluesy jazz collaboration from Johnny Hodges and Wild Bill Davis that also features the masterful guitar work of one of Craig's all-time favorites, Kenny Burrell. Along the way, the conversation touches on the difference between popular success and lasting artistic value, as well as the challenge of uncovering overlooked gems from an era often remembered primarily for its singles. From bluegrass innovation to jazz-blues excellence, this episode shines a light on some of 1963's lesser-known treasures. 📱 Subscribe and/or follow us on your favorite streaming platform  📩 What album from 1963 do you think deserves more attention? Let us know at schizomusicpod@gmail.com. Support the show

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Om

A genre-jumping, decade-spanning music podcast where Craig and Kevin riff, rank, and occasionally roast their way through underrated albums, ridiculous matchups, and unexpected playlists. Expect deep cuts, rapid-fire games, trivia twists, and the ever-growing series: “The Soundtrack to…”. Zero rules. Just riffs.The Schizophrenic Music Podcast isn’t just a show — it’s a platform for sonic disobedience and musical pluralism.

Information

  • Skapad av
    Craig Vennes & Kevin Glubke
  • Aktiva år
    2019 - 2026
  • Avsnitt
    199
  • Åldersgräns
    Vuxet innehåll
  • Copyright
    © 2026 Schizophrenic Music
  • Programmets webbplats
    Schizophrenic Music