That Line Right There

Gaz and Daz launch themselves in Good Morning Captain-the haunting centrepiece from Spiderland by Slint-a track that feels less like a song and more like a slow building psychological storm. From it’s whispered tension and jagged,off kilter guitar work to that unforgettable final eruption,they unpack why Slint helped lay the blueprint for post-rock while sounding unlike almost anything that’s came before or since.

Gaz and Daz head underground this week,taking on The Jam at their most primal-Down in the Tube Station at Midnight…a track that still hits like a clenched fist some 50years on.From Bruce Foxton’s tense bass lines to the vivid ,unsettling story of late-night violence and urban paranoia,they unpack why this song remains one of the sharpest social commentaries to come out of late-70’s Britain. Dark,cinematic,and brutally human,this song doesn’t just tell a story-it drags you right in to the fluorescent-lit terror of the moment…..sounds like fun!!! Climb on board…

Daz and Gaz drift into Finding You by The Go-Betweens-a song that feels like a quiet conversation caught between memory and distance. They reflect on how The Go-Betweens build entire worlds out of restraint and precision,rather than excess-how their work was intimate,literate ,and quietly devastating if you leaned in close enough..…

Gaz and Daz dig into The Best You Can Believe In by The Drones,exploring its raw intensity,razor-sharp lyricism,and simmering tension. They discuss how the track blends chaos,vulnerability, bad dark wit,capturing the band’s uniquely Australian take on Art Punk-brutal,beautiful,and unsettling in equal measure.

Join Gaz & Daz as they dive into the hypnotic brilliance of Siouxsie & the Banshees’ Spellbound-unpacking its jagged guitars ,tribal rhythms and Siouxsie’s commanding vocal presence. They explore how the track captures post-pink at its most thrilling:urgent,danceable and utterly uncompromising..a song that still crackles with danger today.

On this episode,Gaz and Daz dive headfirst into a wildcard recommendation by Violet-Forty Six & 2 by Tool-and find themselves in unfamiliar territory…What started as a simple listener suggestion turns into a dive into one of alt-metals more fascinating tracks…expect genuine surprise , plenty of head-scratching,a few laughs and the realisation that Violet may have opened a door neither of them knew existed……

Gaz and Daz dive into Hunters and Collectors’ anthem ‘When the River runs Dry’, explore its emotional weight, its intensity , and how the Hunters turn environmental and spiritual collapse into something deeply human and unforgettable….wowsers!!!

Gaz and Daz explore TV-by the extraordinary Whitley-unpacking the understated lyricism and haunting atmosphere,finding the heartbreak and humanity that hides beneath the static.

Join Gaz and Daz as they take on ‘I’m the Man’ by Joe Jackson-a razor sharp blast of swagger,satire and nervous energy. Beneath the braggadocio ,they uncover a character selling confidence ,chaos and cool, in equal measure,while Mr Jackson skewers ego and image with wit and speed….

Gaz and Daz attempt to unravel ‘Happiness is a Warm Gun’…a surreal collage of obsession,violence desire,and dark humour . They explore The Beatles as they turned chaos into one of their strangest and yet most compelling songs….. https://youtu.be/vdvnOH060Qg?si=_fFIPCbkZnGtDIYA

Join Gaz and Daz as they attempt to unpack Frankel’s ‘Anonymity is the new Fame’. From surreal imagery to fractured poetry , they explore the modern urge to disappear while still being noticed,and how anonymity has become a strange new kind of fame….

Gaz and Daz groove through Enjoy The Ride by Morcheeba,explore its smooth flow ,laid back vibe,and uplifting message.They reflect on Judie Tzuke’s soulful delivery and how the track feels-warm,reassuring and effortlessly soothing. https://youtu.be/7uMGH3kHhzM?si=HcWeXD4LLiESKySn

Daz and Gaz drift through Song Of The Highest Tower by Cut Worms,exploring its warm nostalgia,gentle melodies,and timeless songwriting.They reflect on its intimate feel and how the track lingers-tender,wistful,and quietly transporting.

Gaz and Daz dive into Sunfucker by Swans,exploring its relentless repetition,crushing intensity,and trance-like build..They reflect on Michael Gira’s commanding presence and how the track overwhelms-hypnotic,punishing,and strangely transcendent . https://youtu.be/qTOp30bfyBs?si=feDyuWj9sZGIkplQ https://open.spotify.com/track/5cZXZJgQWFGl0BMfNGJTRw?si=sADfWDzrRQGSrccQwMpFMA

Gaz and Daz tear into Under The God by Tin Machine,exploring its raw aggression ,political bite, and stripped back intensity. They reflect on David Bowie’s unfiltered delivery and how the track hits-urgently ,abrasive,and defiantly uncompromising.

Gaz and Daz explore O Superman by Laurie Anderson,unpacking its hypnotic loops,eerie calm,and themes,of technology and control.They reflect on its minimalist power and how its haunting repetition still resonates-strange,prophetic,and deeply affecting decades on.

Gaz and Daz dissect Shoot by Sonic Youth-exploring its stark minimalism,unsettling mood, and chilling themes. they reflect on the band’s restraint,it’s weight and how the track lingers-haunting, provocative and powerful long after it ends.

Gaz and Daz unpack Stargazer by the inimitable Rainbow-exploring its epic scale,Dio’s extraordinary vocals and the dark tale of ambition. Balancing storytelling and extraordinary musicianship, they reflect on why the track feels powerful,cinematic and timeless decades after its release.

Gaz & Daz take a look at Johnny Cash and his 1962 rendition of ‘Delia’s Gone’. Johnny cash…Country and western singer,singer of ballads,a storyteller in song. In his later career,he recorded a version of ‘Delia’s gone’ as his simple mastery was embraced by recording genius Rick Rubin. The recordings from these sessions saw some of the most honest versions of Cash’s own songs,and the songs of others. These works brought Cash a new,and possibly younger audience,very late in his career. So listen in,and enjoy….

That Line Right There’ has Gazz and Dazz bringing a more contemporary rock pop bent to this episode. We talk about a less known and perhaps less obvious track by the UK band ‘IDLES’, titled ‘A Hymn’. The IDLES are a band currently at the height of their powers. Known for their abrupt but layered angular sound. Ferocious and emotionally raw lyric content. Their live shows have become in their present time, already legendary. Direct assertive messaging, the IDLES are mirror to specifically English issues in a globalised world and this track ‘A Hymn’ is somewhat an antithesis to all that! Tune in folks…