In this episode, the hosts delve into a lively and varied discussion, beginning with favorite Cold War-era songs, which they label "Cold War bops." They explore the cultural and musical landscape of the 1980s, touching on iconic songs like "Hiroshima" by Wishful Thinking and "Life is Life" by Opus. The conversation then takes a turn towards the topic of conspiracy theories, particularly focusing on the influence of QAnon and the impact of belief systems detached from reality. The hosts also discuss the challenges faced by artists in the modern era, particularly the balancing act between artistic expression and the potential for misinterpretation or misuse of their work. They touch upon their own music creation process, reflecting on the inspiration and themes behind their songs. The episode concludes with a contemplation on the nature of irony and earnestness in songwriting, and a discussion about the impact of technology and social media on public perception and discourse.

This podcast episode features a casual and lively conversation between the hosts, who delve into a variety of topics related to their music and the creative process behind their latest album. They discuss the influences and themes of their new single "Cold War Bop," touching upon its connection to the Cold War era, the use of AI in music production, and the challenges they faced while creating the music video. The hosts also share personal anecdotes and thoughts on the evolution of their musical style, reflecting on their journey from edgier, punk-inspired beginnings to a more mature appreciation for different genres and sounds. The conversation is interspersed with humorous banter and off-topic discussions, including their personal experiences, opinions on other musicians, and the impact of becoming parents on their work and perspectives.

UNCLASSIFIED U.S. Department of State Case No. F-2014-20439 Doc No. C05764911 Date: 07/31/2015 With fingers crossed, the old rabbit's foot out of the box in the attic, I will be sacrificing a chicken in the backyard to Moloch . . . Tri

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Retrieved 29 Jan 24