more lost time

In this More Lost Time, host Ric Dube responds to requests for harder rock (Fu Manchu, Melvins) and a specific challenge to track down material by New Hampshire-based indie act Yessireebob. He also salutes two recently passed rock icons and one long since gone, the great Sam Cooke, who on a rare live LP reminded men in the audience of the importance of not beating their wives. The program is sponsored by Modern Age Brownies.

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Netherlands' Blue Planet, whose complete output consists of just three singles are lauded on the latest More Lost Time, alongside obscure soul gems by Brenda Holloway and Irma Thomas (The Soul Queen of New Orleans). Also post-Blake Babies acts Velodeluxe and Some Girls are considered. Plus -- as is often mentioned in such situations -- much more.

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Host Ric Dube achieves his worst title ever for this installment of More Lost Time, which is supposed to celebrate Valentine's Day but includes programming relevant to the holiday in so far as the first few songs are about girls. To make up for the weak concept, the records are killer: rare recordings by the Mobius Band, Dump, the Primitives and the Laurie Jay Combo (both of '60s England) and two other acts you should listen to the show to learn about. Also, new trivia is revealed about the musical background of the pastry magnate that sponsors the program.

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Rare music archivist Ric Dube delivers his second podcast of the year in quick succession, a sampling of seven exceptional rare recordings from his filthy, neglected, basement full of much loved recordings. Part two of the "payback batch" of More Lost Time installments following the hyper-unreliable 2011 spotty scheduling includes a pair of lost singles by pop-rock acts that sound vaguely Who-like: Cyrus Erie and Hound Dog. Also, vintage Califormia punk from the Simpletones, vintage garage freak from the 'N Betweens and vintage failed power pop from the Romantics. Plus, as they say, "more." The program is brought to you -- and hopefully others -- by Modern Age Brownies.

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More Lost Time is back with new programs for 2012 as vinyl archivist Ric Dube showcases a weirdly unrecognized incident of similarity between a British Invasion single and a little-known 1966 45 by Arizona act Phil and the Frantics. Also, rare cuts by Spectrum, Juliana Hatfield, Mercury Rev, Snakes and others. Longtime sponsor Modern Age Brownies returns to the podcast with an updated marketing strategy and the program welcomes new interns.

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If only there were truly such a thing as a head cleaner, at the very least for the heads of rock and roll fans. More Lost Time is back after a hiatus, though perhaps that one could hardly be faulted for saying that about all of its recent installments. This one includes rare cuts by Angst, the Bongos, the Shots and names you've heard of. The show is sponsored by Needle in a Haystack Video, keeping my father's VCR up and running so that he can watch Jerry Lewis movies. If you enjoy the podcast, tell a friend.

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To More Lost Time host Ric Dube, 'Document' will always be the new, disappointing R.E.M. record that he does not ever want to hear again. They have seemingly dozens of releases he has not heard of. So it may seem unnecessary to remember the band upon news of their breakup -- news heard, by the way, on the Today Show by his mother. Also on this installment, hearty congratulations to Jeff Breeze, ten-year host of Pipeline!, Boston's live rock radio performance show, as well as little-heard lost garage vinyl by Hipster Image and Jack Bedient and the Chessmen. Yes, *that* Jack Bedient and the Chessmen.

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The music is so good in this installment of NAC Radio's More Lost Time you won't care that it sounds like host Ric Dube sounds as if he has brain damage. How could anyone who knows to share gems from his record collection by the Shirts, the Richard Kent Style, Sicko, Soltero and France Gall have a debilitating head injury? It's simply not possible. You'll just have to look to other reasons to explain the complete breakdown in Dube's usual skills as a broadcaster here -- particularly given the long anticipated return of sponsor Modern Age Brownies. Subscribe through iTunes, leave kind words and tell a friend.

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Record collector Ric Dube plays more rarities from his collection including "LSD 25 Ou Les Metamorphoses De Margaret Steinway," a 1966 psychedelic punk single from France's Les 5 Gentlemen, power pop by the Reruns and the Model Rockets and shamefully forgotten soul by the Broadways. Also, a new sponsor is welcomed to the program.

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Typically, rare music archivist Ric Dube is not up on current trends in popular music, so a periodic update of news headlines is in order. Following that, rare recordings are heard  by funkster Jimmy Bee, RnB popster Tammi Terrell, an extremely rare '80s indie single by the Law, '70s glam man Jimmy Jukebox, French chanteuse Annie Phillippe, '60s Chicago garage punks the Rooks, and a legendary punk anthem by the Youth Brigade. It's the most eclectic and potentially offensive More Lost Time ever.

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