Obtenez 3 mois à 0,99 $/mois + 20 $ de crédit Audible

OFFRE D'UNE DURÉE LIMITÉE
Page de couverture de Country Fried Rock 1516: Great Peacock Recording, Touring, and Creating

Country Fried Rock 1516: Great Peacock Recording, Touring, and Creating

Country Fried Rock 1516: Great Peacock Recording, Touring, and Creating

Écouter gratuitement

Voir les détails du balado

À propos de cet audio

Summary

This week's episode from 2015 features an in-depth conversation with the Nashville-based band Great Peacock, comprised of Andrew Nelson and Blount Floyd. We delve into their creative journey, particularly focusing on their recently released debut full-length album, which showcases their evolution as musicians. Throughout the discussion, we explore the intricacies of building a cohesive musical team, the transformative nature of songwriting over time, and the unique recording experiences within Nashville's vibrant music scene. The dialogue is enriched by the band's reflections on their live performances and the diverse influences that shape their sound. Join us as we uncover the essence of Great Peacock's artistry and the dynamic world of contemporary music.

What We Wrote in 2015

Great Peacock blew me away during a live taping of their song, “Take Me To The Mountain,” nearly 18 months ago. I’ve been anxiously awaiting their debut full-length album, Making Ghosts, ever since. Recently released on This Is American Music, Great Peacock continues with the roots-based anthems and sing-along choruses, more Southern Indie than Americana.

Show Notes

  • In this episode, host Sloane Spencer chats with Andrew Nelson and Blount Floyd of Great Peacock, a Nashville-based band blending folk, country, and rock into a sound that’s all their own.
  • The focus is on their debut album Making Ghosts, and the journey that led them there, everything from the ups and downs of recording to how their sound has evolved over time.
  • Nelson and Floyd talk honestly about the challenges of making a record in today’s music scene. While modern recording tech offers a lot of options, they admit it sometimes slows things down more than it helps.
  • They look back fondly on the days when recording was simpler and more immediate, and share a desire to get back to that kind of creative flow in the future.
  • Live shows are a big part of where they see themselves heading. They hint at leaning more into an electric sound, which could mark a new phase in their music.
  • Songwriting within Great Peacock is a true collaboration. They take a careful, selective approach—making sure each song really connects and adds something meaningful to their overall sound.
  • Throughout the conversation, it’s clear that the band is focused on staying true to who they are, even as they grow and adapt. Their commitment to authenticity comes through in everything they do, both in the studio and on stage.

Links

  • Great Peacock
  • Great Peacock on Bandcamp
  • You may also enjoy our conversation with Year of October
  • After you buy music or see a show, please toss a few dollars in our Tip Jar
  • Sloane Spencer now hosts a Gen X sleep podcast, Sleep with Rock Stars

Takeaways

  • We got into how Great Peacock’s music has grown over the years and what it’s been like building their career in the Nashville music scene.
  • A big part of the conversation focused on collaboration, especially with producer Dan Fernandez, and how that relationship helped shape their sound.
  • The band opened up about some of the real challenges that come with recording...
Pas encore de commentaire