podcast
punk this week podcast: buckets + cherry cheeks
Mouths turn green, Knicks in five, and a very special celebration of toot memes.
Punk This Week is see/saw’s weekly podcast from co-hosts Evan Minsker and Nina Corcoran—a discussion of the latest and greatest in the world of punk rock. Each episode features discussions about six stellar new records. They inevitably talk about snacks, too. Each month, Evan and Nina host see/saw jukebox, a bonus podcast for see/saw’s patrons. It’s an interview podcast where punk artists help curate a jukebox with perfect punk records.
podcast
Mouths turn green, Knicks in five, and a very special celebration of toot memes.
podcast
Why doesn’t every band have a fan club, and why can’t we get Polar’s Kiwi Lemonade flavor in the Midwest?
jukebox
The music icon and prophet from Akron, Ohio discusses the perfect punk record that was playing on the CBGB’s jukebox the night they booked their historic New York City debut.
podcast
The first episode of Punk This Week that we recorded after getting yelled at by a legitimate icon.
podcast
Punk This Week’s wide-reaching poll begins—how do YOU dry your hands in the bathroom?
podcast
An episode with music so exciting, you’ll want to cover your office floor in hot coffee.
podcast
We dream about those bar carts that look like globes and use our platform to encourage every venue to serve milkshakes at the punk show.
jukebox
Kyle Thomas on his favorite punk record of all time, his discography, growing up a punk in Vermont, the true freaks who love Happy Birthday, and much more.
podcast
On Max Rebo, Ewoks, Rancors, the Sarlacc pit, and the audacity of George Lucas.
podcast
With the image of J.K. Simmons’ beefy arms burned into the backs of our eyelids, we persevere to discuss punk music.
podcast
On wrestling finishers, the return of the Arrivals, Winston Hightower's latest, and finally turning the corner and loving a band’s music after a decade on the fence.
podcast
Baseball, basement shows, and punk analysis including “this German frontperson’s name sounds like an Appalachian grandmother’s nickname.”