Jonathan Sasor's guest appearances

Jonathan Sasor

Jukebox Zeroes

Alanis Morissette

David Rosen

Shane Smith

Christopher Brown

Garth Brooks

Corey Feldman

Todd Rundgren

Steven Seagal

Jim Schultz

Mike Dunn

Pat Boone

Chris Gaines

Kevin Federline

Paul Rodgers

Doug Walker

OwlTail

Amidst a cloud of heavy drug usage, media obsession, paranoia, overindulgence, and internal unrest, Britpop icons Oasis released their 3rd studio full-length in 1997. The album, titled Be Here Now, was intended to be even bigger than the album that preceded it, their mega-selling breakthrough (What's The Story?) Morning Glory.For a while it seemed as though Be Here Now would reach those lofty heights, becoming the fastest-selling British record of the year, scoring multiple Top 10 hits, and rave reviews from the public. The initial glow wore off very quickly however, and critics and the public were very quick to turn upon it. Be Here Now would go on to achieve the dubious honor of the most returned album to second hand stores, retrospective reviews declared it bloated and overproduced, and it would maintain a reputation as one of Oasis' all-time worst records.Is it, though? That's what we intend to find out on this new episode of Jukebox Zeroes. Joined by return guest Jon Sasor of Ease Into The Noise and Melt, Lilz and Patrick dig out the soul of Be Here Now, and try to find some solace amidst the 36-piece orchestras and Liam Gallagher's thick Mancunian accent.Local Music Feature : Melt - Blank Pages

Amidst a cloud of heavy drug usage, media obsession, paranoia, overindulgence, and internal unrest, Britpop icons Oasis released their 3rd studio full-length in 1997. The album, titled Be Here Now, was intended to be even bigger than the album that preceded it, their mega-selling breakthrough (What's The Story?) Morning Glory. For a while it seemed as though Be Here Now would reach those lofty heights, becoming the fastest-selling British record of the year, scoring multiple Top 10 hits, and rave reviews from the public. The initial glow wore off very quickly however, and critics and the public were very quick to turn upon it. Be Here Now would go on to achieve the dubious honor of the most returned album to second hand stores, retrospective reviews declared it bloated and overproduced, and it would maintain a reputation as one of Oasis' all-time worst records. Is it, though? That's what we intend to find out on this new episode of Jukebox Zeroes. Joined by return guest Jon Sasor of Ease Into The Noise and Melt, Lilz and Patrick dig out the soul of Be Here Now, and try to find some solace amidst the 36-piece orchestras and Liam Gallagher's thick Mancunian accent. Local Music Feature : Melt - Blank Pages

041 - Oasis - Be Here Now (1997) (with Jonathan Sasor)

When hard rock legends Led Zeppelin went to record 1979's In Through The Out Door, the band had just sat through a prolonged hiatus following a clumsy world tour, and the death of Robert Plant's son. Already uneasy going into the studio, the recording sessions were fraught with turbulence as key members Jimmy Page and John Bonham were largely absent due to heroin abuse and alcoholism respectively. This left Plant and John Paul Jones to take the helm in the songwriting and production, which emphasized experimentation with synthesizers, and unfamiliar genres such as samba, prog rock, honky-tonk, and Motown-style soul.In Through The Out Door was released to mixed feelings among critics, and general confusion among fans. That didn't stop the album from being a commercial success, but it generally signaled the beginning of the end for the group, who broke up the next year after the asphyxiation death of John Bonham. Now on this month's Jukebox Zeroes, Lee &amp; Pat dig into this baffling piece of classic rock lore with Jonathan Sasor of bands Gramlins and Ease Into The Noise. Be sure to try the fish.This Month's Local Artist Feature: Psychic Dog - "Road Rash"

When hard rock legends Led Zeppelin went to record 1979's In Through The Out Door, the band had just sat through a prolonged hiatus following a clumsy world tour, and the death of Robert Plant's son. Already uneasy going into the studio, the recording sessions were fraught with turbulence as key members Jimmy Page and John Bonham were largely absent due to heroin abuse and alcoholism respectively. This left Plant and John Paul Jones to take the helm in the songwriting and production, which emphasized experimentation with synthesizers, and unfamiliar genres such as samba, prog rock, honky-tonk, and Motown-style soul. In Through The Out Door was released to mixed feelings among critics, and general confusion among fans. That didn't stop the album from being a commercial success, but it generally signaled the beginning of the end for the group, who broke up the next year after the asphyxiation death of John Bonham. Now on this month's Jukebox Zeroes, Lee &amp; Pat dig into this baffling piece of classic rock lore with Jonathan Sasor of bands Gramlins and Ease Into The Noise. Be sure to try the fish. This Month's Local Artist Feature: Psychic Dog - "Road Rash"

012 - Led Zeppelin "In Through The Out Door" (1979) (with Jonathan Sasor)