Five At The Door

Kristy Garrett

5.0（5則評分）
音樂訪談
每週更新

Five At The Door

When you are a local band, the first shows you start playing are usually Five At The Door. At that level, there are thousands of bands that are waiting for their big break, so Kristy Garrett wanted to create a way to give them a voice and they can discuss their hardships, their inside jokes, their stories.

6 天前

EPISODE 58 - THE GNARGARITAVILLE EPISODE

EPISODE 58 of Five At The Door features an exciting conversation with Sam, the mastermind behind the innovative Gnargaritaville festival and a member of various music projects including The Others Like Us and Shadow Money Spell Exchange. Join us as we explore the evolution of Gnargaritaville, which is entering its fourth year, and delve into the unique challenges and triumphs of organizing a DIY music festival in Tulsa, Oklahoma. In this episode, Sam shares his journey of building Gnargaritaville from a small birthday show into a multi-day event that attracts bands from across the country. He reflects on the growth of the festival, including the decision to expand to two nights and the thrill of booking headliners like Pet Symmetry. With a blend of humor and candid insight, Sam discusses the importance of spontaneity in the music scene and how he balances the demands of booking with maintaining a DIY ethos. Listeners will gain a behind-the-scenes look at the logistics of festival planning, including the budgeting process, working with local venues, and navigating the complexities of booking bands with agents. Sam emphasizes the significance of showcasing local talent alongside bigger acts, ensuring that the festival remains grounded in its community roots while also reaching for higher aspirations. Get ready to hear about the exciting lineup for this year's Gnargaritaville, set for April 12th and 13th, and find out how you can be part of this remarkable event. This episode is a celebration of creativity, friendship, and the power of music to bring people together. Here's a taste of the energy and excitement that awaits at Gnargaritaville. Tune in: [Gnargaritaville – Sam] Remember, whether you're navigating the complexities of organizing an event or simply enjoying the vibrant world of music, it's the connections you build and the authenticity you bring that keep the spirit of independent music alive. Don't miss this episode as we dive deep into the world of Gnargaritaville, where every performance is a celebration of community and every moment is an opportunity for growth. Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the musical journey at Five At The Door. (00:00) This is the fourth year of Gnargaritaville, um, and (04:45) Anthony and I were both really busy planning this one (05:14) Gordon Harrison: The first Gnagarita show was at a local venue (08:52) Emily says booking last year's Gnargaritaville was surprisingly easy (12:52) Last year, you booked some bands that would have been crazy to get (18:08) Anthony says it would be super fun to have some bands come through (18:45) This year's festival has more tickets sold than last year's (20:12) As this thing grows, how in your head is keeping this DIY focus (27:03) Ben Quad is touring with Free throw and Harrison Gordon (28:46) Gnargaritaville is scheduled for April 12th and 13th

34 分鐘
2月21日

EPISODE 57 : OK, CUDDLE

EPISODE 57 of Five At The Door features an insightful and lively discussion with the members of OK Cuddle, a band that has been making waves with their unique blend of sound and heartfelt lyrics. Join us as we dive into their creative process, their latest album "Gijinka," and the collaborative spirit that drives their music forward. In this episode, Cam, Nicole, Juan, and Obi share their experiences of writing and recording in an Airbnb in upstate New York, where they are currently working on new material. They reflect on the vulnerability and emotional depth of their recent release, discussing the significance of the album title and the themes of identity and change that permeate their work. The conversation reveals the band's evolution from a primarily solo project to a more collaborative effort, highlighting the joy of creating music together. Listeners will gain insight into the band's writing process, including their innovative use of spoken word segments and the challenges of blending different musical styles. The members discuss their influences and the importance of community in the DIY music scene, particularly in the vibrant and ever-changing landscape of New York City. With humor and sincerity, OK Cuddle illustrates the power of friendship and shared experiences in crafting their sound. Get ready to hear "Vocal Fries," a standout track that showcases the band's unique approach to songwriting and their ability to weave personal narratives into their music. This episode is a celebration of creativity, collaboration, and the beauty of finding your voice in the ever-evolving world of independent music. Here's a taste of the track that encapsulates the heart of OK Cuddle's artistry. Tune in: [Vocal Fries – OK Cuddle] Remember, whether you're navigating the complexities of life or pouring your heart into your art, it's the connections you build and the authenticity you bring that keep the spirit of independent music alive. Don't miss this episode as we explore the world of OK Cuddle, where every song is a testament to their journey and every moment is an opportunity for growth. Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the musical journey at Five At The Door. (00:00) Good morning, everybody. Um, I have a band, uh, that is, I've been very lucky. (01:30) We went to an Airbnb in upstate New York for most of this week to write another record. (03:45) The record is really intense and it's one of the most vulnerable records I feel like I've ever listened to. (05:50) Gajinka means humanization, and it has a connection to fan art and character design. (10:15) The songwriting process has become more collaborative with this album. (12:30) We spent a lot of time working on the spoken word segments in our songs. (15:00) The use of warmth in our drum sounds was a key inspiration for the album. (20:10) Discussing the New York DIY scene and its vibrant community. (25:30) Vocal Fries is a track that really showcases our unique sound and storytelling.

41 分鐘
2月14日

EPISODE 56 - TRAILER

EPISODE 56 of Five At The Door features an engaging conversation with Mac and Tristan from the up-and-coming band Trailer, hailing from Dylan, South Carolina. Join us as we delve into their unique musical journey, exploring their latest single, "Fear Knows No Bounds," and the eclectic influences that shape their sound. With a blend of lo-fi metal and dark themes, Trailer is carving out their niche in the music scene, and this episode captures the excitement of their early days as a band. In this episode, Mac and Tristan share the story behind their band name, inspired by their humble living arrangements, and discuss the spontaneous decision to create music together. They reveal the diverse musical influences that fuel their creativity, from System of a Down to emo and extreme metal, and how these elements come together in their songwriting process. The duo reflects on their recording experiences in a barn, the improvisational moments that define their tracks, and their aspirations for future releases. Listeners will gain insight into the challenges and triumphs of being a new band, including navigating the local music scene in a small town with limited opportunities. Mac and Tristan discuss their plans for upcoming singles and an EP, emphasizing their desire to experiment with sound while remaining authentic to their artistic vision. With a sense of hope and determination, they illustrate the importance of community and connection in the ever-evolving landscape of independent music. Get ready to hear "Fear Knows No Bounds," a track that showcases Trailer's distinctive sound and creative spirit. This episode is a celebration of passion, originality, and the journey of finding one's voice in music. Here's a taste of the track that encapsulates the heart of Trailer's artistry. Tune in: [Fear Knows No Bounds – Trailer] Remember, whether you're navigating the early stages of your creative journey or honing your craft, it's the genuine connections and shared experiences that keep the spirit of independent music alive. Don't miss this episode as we explore the world of Trailer, where every song is a reflection of their journey and every moment is an opportunity for growth. Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the musical journey at Five At The Door. (00:00) Good morning, everyone. What's up, y'all? How are you doing (00:35) I was listening to some new black metal from Fear Knows no Bounds (01:41) Why the name Trailer? We both live in trailers so we named it (05:40) You have only a couple songs out where it's, it's nice (07:37) What do you guys tell me about your recording process (13:47) I think that music is in a weird place right now (14:21) Like, how do you guys feel about the state of music as it is (19:17) Around Nashville, the only music around here is rap (21:18) There's no venues willing to book us around here because of our style (25:02) You got some great advice from your producer on how to improve your sound (29:59) With crowdfunding, you could make something that everyone can use (33:31) What do y'all do for, like, day jobs

38 分鐘
2月7日

EPISODE 55 : MUD WHALE

EPISODE 55 of Five At The Door features an intimate and lively conversation with the members of Mud Whale, a band that seamlessly blends post-hardcore elements with pop-punk melodies. Join us as we explore their creative journey, from the formation of the band to the release of their latest album, "Humans Pretending to Be Human." The episode captures the essence of their collaborative spirit and the unique dynamics that come with being a close-knit group of musicians. In this episode, Michael, Avery, Joe, and Justin share their experiences of coming together to create music that resonates on both emotional and sonic levels. Discover how each member contributes to the band's sound and the challenges they faced during the songwriting and recording process. The conversation dives deep into the evolution of their music, highlighting the influences that shaped their latest project and the personal stories behind their lyrics. Listeners will gain insight into the band's creative process, including the significance of live performances and the joy of creating music together. The members discuss their experiences navigating the local Cleveland music scene, the importance of community, and the thrill of connecting with audiences through their art. With a mix of humor and heartfelt reflections, Mud Whale reveals the passion that drives them to continue pushing their artistic boundaries. Get ready to hear "All I Need," a standout track from their new album that showcases Mud Whale's ability to balance uplifting melodies with introspective themes. This episode is a celebration of friendship, creativity, and the power of music to bring people together. Here's a taste of the track that encapsulates the heart of Mud Whale's artistry. Tune in: [All I Need – Mud Whale] Remember, whether you're navigating the complexities of life or pouring your heart into your art, it's the connections you build and the authenticity you bring that keep the spirit of independent music alive. Don't miss this episode as we dive deep into the world of Mud Whale, where every song is a reflection of their journey and every performance is a testament to their unwavering dedication to music. Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the musical journey at Five At The Door. (00:00) Mud Whale is a podcast featuring musicians from around the world (00:43) Y'all are actually together in a little studio thing (01:48) Are you the newest member of Bummer Hill (02:49) Michael and Avery formed Covid in 2016 and released LP2 last year (04:51) Being Humans Pretending to Be Human is the title of your new album (07:25) Why do you keep wanting to start a band? I find it fascinating (10:54) One of the most gratifying things about being in a band is performing live (12:49) What was it like coming out of COVID ready to hit the road (14:53) There's something about Townies second album that feels jovial (17:55) Joe: It's been gradual success for us. I feel like we've been lucky (22:07) Where in the sine wave are y'all in your relationship with local scene (24:04) Tell me about Cleveland. Are y'all from Cleveland (27:35) There aren't that many venues in Nashville, according to I.M (30:58) It's not really that hard to get a band off the ground in Cleveland (35:06) I feel like lately the personal band favorite has been All I Need

41 分鐘
1月31日

EPISODE 54 : RUNAWAY BROTHER

EPISODE 54 of Five At The Door features an exhilarating conversation with the dynamic duo from Runaway Brother, a band that's been crafting their unique sound for over a decade. Join us as we explore their musical journey, from their early beginnings to the release of their latest singles, including the highly anticipated track "Ok Desu ka." The band's evolution is a testament to their dedication and love for music, which shines through in every note. In this episode, the members share the origins of Runaway Brother, revealing how a love for video games and a shared passion for music brought them together. Discover the influences that shaped their sound, from the punk-infused melodies of Say Anything to the emotive storytelling of Death Cab for Cutie. They discuss the creative process behind their upcoming album, "Want You Need," and how their experiences have informed their songwriting. Listeners will gain insight into the band's dynamic approach to music, blending fast-paced rhythms with introspective lyrics. The conversation touches on the challenges of balancing day jobs with their passion for music, and the joy of creating art for the sake of expression rather than commercial success. With a mix of nostalgia and ambition, Runaway Brother reflects on their journey and the importance of connection through music. Get ready to hear "Ok Desu ka," a track that encapsulates the essence of Runaway Brother's artistry and their growth as musicians. This episode is a celebration of creativity, resilience, and the beautiful chaos of the DIY music scene. Here's a taste of the track that showcases the heart of Runaway Brother's sound. Tune in: [Ok Desu ka – Runaway Brother] Remember, whether you're navigating the ups and downs of life or pouring your heart into your art, it's the passion and authenticity that keep the spirit of independent music alive. Don't miss this episode as we dive deep into the world of Runaway Brother, where every song tells a story and every performance is a testament to their unwavering dedication to music. Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the musical journey at Five At The Door. (00:00) Runaway Brother has been together for well over ten years (03:56) Do y'all have a record coming out later this year (10:06) Let's either capitalize on the thing that we did on the EP or on this record (15:19) It's got enough grounding, like, the foundational now. It's. Verse, and you're like, oh, cool. This is (15:31) How did you all find each other in music? Um, what's story (21:59) Yalls goal with wanting to keep doing music is expensive (26:24) Perfect says everyone should start a band. If you're a listener and you're thinking about (30:59) You play bass and sing in the band. You've been around the whole project (32:47) The next thing I wanted to talk about is day, uh, jobs

36 分鐘
1月24日

EPISODE 53 : HAUNT DOG

EPISODE 53 of Five At The Door features an electrifying conversation with D and Liam from the dynamic Philly band Haunt Dog. Join us as we dive into the chaotic yet intimate world of their latest record, "Filbert," a project born from a whirlwind of emotions and experiences. D, the principal songwriter, shares insights into their unique approach to music, blending personal narratives with a distinctive sound influenced by the basement emo scene. In this episode, D reflects on their musical journey, from early influences to the DIY ethos that defines their work. Discover how the band crafts songs that resonate with feelings of anxiety and desperation, creating a sonic landscape that mirrors the chaos of life. Liam joins the discussion to provide his perspective on the collaborative process and the evolution of their sound through live performances and audience interactions. Listeners will be treated to a glimpse of the band's creative process, including the importance of song order and the emotional weight behind their lyrics. D and Liam discuss the cathartic power of music as a form of therapy and the desire to connect with listeners who may share similar struggles. Their passion for music shines through as they navigate the challenges and triumphs of being an independent band in today's music scene. Get ready to hear "Scraggle School," a track that encapsulates the frenetic energy and emotional depth of Haunt Dog's artistry. This episode is a celebration of the raw, unfiltered expression that defines the DIY spirit. Here's a taste of the track that showcases the essence of Haunt Dog's sound. Tune in: [Scraggle School – Haunt Dog] Remember, whether you're navigating the complexities of life or pouring your heart into your art, it's the authenticity and connection that keep the spirit of independent music alive. Don't miss this episode and join us as we explore the world of Haunt Dog, where every note is a reflection of personal growth and every song is a journey through the human experience. Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the musical journey at Five At The Door. (00:00) De: Hi. Good morning. Please introduce yourself. Do you want me not to use Dustin? D is preferable (00:52) D from Haunt Dog and Philadelphia World interviews while driving home (02:19) D is the principal songwriter on this record (02:55) What were you listening to when you were writing Filbert (08:11) Liam is the bass player in Hot Dog. What are you making for dinner tonight (09:04) What was it like writing the record with D? Um, it was really fun (12:02) Did you write nine songs and then they weren't on the record (18:56) You're turning literal, uh, led to gold here. I think making art should be made this way (23:05) Hot Dog's music is finally working out in the way that you've wanted (26:01) Resident Evil 4 is a perfect port from console to VR (29:00) You used to work at Ibanez before moving to Balligar Guitars (30:58) Liam is an AV tech at a company called Synergetic (32:32) Do y'all want to hear one of your songs on a podcast

38 分鐘
1月20日

EPISODE 52 : HOMER JUNIOR

EPISODE 52 of Five At The Door invites listeners to explore the vibrant UK DIY music scene with special guests Homer Junior, a band that encapsulates the spirit of punk with a unique British twist. Join us for an engaging conversation with band members Jack and Thomas as they share their journey from bass-playing Facebook posts to creating music that resonates across continents. Discover the dynamics of their creative process and how they balance their day jobs with their passion for music. In this episode, we delve into the rich punk influences that shape Homer Junior's sound, touching on the supportive local scenes in England and the band's evolution over nearly a decade. The conversation highlights the unique challenges and joys of being part of a close-knit music community, where history and geography play a significant role in defining the artistic landscape. Listeners will gain insights into the band's creative influences and the eclectic mix of sounds that define their latest EP. From nostalgic pop-punk riffs to introspective lyrics, Homer Jr. brings a fresh perspective to the DIY scene, reflecting on personal growth and the changing landscape of their music. Get ready to hear "Fun Sponge" by Homer Junior, a track that captures the essence of their energetic and heartfelt approach to music. This episode is a celebration of the camaraderie and dedication that fuels independent musicians to create art that transcends borders. Here's a taste of the track that defines Homer Jr.'s journey. Tune in: [Fun Sponge – Homer Junior.] Remember, whether you're navigating the complexities of life or pouring your heart into your art, it's the dedication to your craft and the connections you build that keep the DIY spirit alive. Don't miss this episode and join us as we explore the world of Homer Junior, where every note is a reflection of personal growth and every song is a journey through the human experience. Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the musical journey at Five At The Door. (00:00) Y'all released an EP called Ah, Homer Junior. and it's awesome (02:40) Homer Junior owns a bass amp and a car (04:46) DL: As a guitarist, I miss playing bass (07:10) Tell us what is unique about the DIY scene in England (11:32) One of our favorite places to play is the Frog and Fiddle (12:07) All three of us have at least one punk rock day job (12:59) Thomas is a management accountant for a rural university (16:03) Homer Junior has had a drummer since day one (19:34) What were you listening to when you were making this record (24:13) If you want to bring down UK diy, you've got to take out Rich (25:40) When did you guys record the ep? Is this like. 100.000 songs (31:25) You hit the nail on the head when talking about making music after years (34:30) Scott: What song would you like to hear on the podcast

39 分鐘
1月10日

EPISODE 51 : CACOPHONY KID (REVENGE OF THE SYNTH)

EPISODE 51 of Five At The Door brings back a familiar voice, Nicky, an eclectic creative force whose musical journey continues to captivate audiences. This episode dives into Nicky's latest project, "Yellow," a single in three acts that showcases a significant evolution from their previous works, "Sludge City" and "Codex." Discover how Nicky's sound has shifted towards a more pop-oriented style while maintaining the emotive and unhinged elements that fans have come to love. In this conversation, Nicky opens up about the creative process behind "Yellow," detailing the spontaneous creation of the tracks and the influence of video game soundtracks like "Dishonored" and "Assassin's Creed." Listen as Nicky shares insights into their DIY approach, highlighting the use of Reaper and a demo AAI MPK for recording, and the challenges of incorporating theory and piano skills into their music. Listeners will appreciate Nicky's candid reflections on the DIY music scene and their commitment to creating music for the love of the art rather than commercial success. The episode also touches on the potential for live performances and the unique concept of transforming a computer into a character on stage, inspired by the band Bad Veins. Get ready to hear "Lovely" by Cacophony Kid, a track that embodies the vibrant and dynamic essence of "Yellow." This episode is a testament to the power of creativity and the joy of making music that resonates with both the artist and the audience. Here's a taste of the track that captures the heart of Cacophony Kid's latest work. Tune in: [Lovely – Cacophony Kid] Remember, whether you're creating soundtracks for your D&D worlds or embracing the evolution of your musical style, it's the passion and dedication to your craft that keep the spirit of independent music alive. Don't miss this episode and join us as we explore the world of Nicky and their musical ventures, where every note is a reflection of creativity and every project is a step towards a vibrant future in the music industry. Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the musical journey at Five At The Door. (00:00) Nikki, good morning. Good afternoon. God, is this guy. He's been on my podcast a couple of times (00:54) Yellow is your first pop single since Sludge City (04:18) You were making everything on your iPad when we talked last time (06:27) What was that game that they did before, uh, with the vampires that flopped (09:07) The Dream Secrets leaned into the actual yellow. That's so. Like. The Dream Secrets was yellow (09:24) What are your plans for this year? I don't really know (13:23) If you guys want to play Marvel Rivals, play. Play with Nick and I. We have a lot of fun (15:36) DND played D D in your world, and it went off the rails (19:17) Do you still write drums in midi or do you use pads (22:17) I like Logic more than Reaper because it's easier to look at (25:56) You can feel free to steal that idea if you'd like. Yeah, that makes sense (29:41) Near My God and Draw down the Moon are few and far between (33:02) Being poor in Chicago sucks. Yeah, being poor sucks. Um, I lived in Chicago for three years (36:02) I want to play a song from Yellow. Um, what do you want to hear

40 分鐘

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5 則評分

When you are a local band, the first shows you start playing are usually Five At The Door. At that level, there are thousands of bands that are waiting for their big break, so Kristy Garrett wanted to create a way to give them a voice and they can discuss their hardships, their inside jokes, their stories.

創作者

Kristy Garrett
活躍年代

2023年 - 2025年
集數

56
年齡分級

兒少不宜
版權

© Kristy Garrett
節目網站

Five At The Door