Jeffrey Weaver's guest appearances

Jeffrey Weaver

That Record Got Me High Podcast

Lucinda Williams

Nick Drake

Lou Reed

Larry Smith

Chris White

Curtis Mayfield

Ryan Smith

Matt Wilson

Elvis Costello

Steve Carroll

Frank Turner

Joni Mitchell

Nick Lowe

Jerry Lee Lewis

Steve Dawson

OwlTail

This week That Record Got Me High welcomes back Jeffrey Weaver, who is neither a weaver nor a cod piece, which is what Jeffrey means, according to the Borgesian halls of the internet. They say it means "God peace," but since it's a Fall record we are doing, that cannot stand unaltered, unchallenged. The Unutterable, you say? Yes, we are that, which cannot be named thought spoken felt or comprehended. We are going to the year 2000, to visit a Mark E. Smith with a Lovecraft-ian bent, a sinister bend, and at an apparent personal crossroads. Who would think that at a career midpoint, a place of commercial foundering, distinctly lessened popularity, the least-sold record in your catalog would turn out to be such a strange and beguiling document. It was an excellent choice by Codpiece/Godpeace Sans Loom, if that is even his real name, or if he is even human at all. All we have is a voice at the end of the line and some strange unexplained Cthulu-esque breathing sounds. This week: The Fall, The Unutterable. Next week: your favorite hamburger casserole recipes.

S3E138 - The Fall "The Unutterable"  with Jeffrey Weaver

Bee Thousand

Recidivist / Habitual Offender Jeffrey Weaver calls in from his safe house in rural Massachusetts, to risk capture and 30 years to life in the big house discussing Bee Thousand, Guided By Voices 1994 low-fi treasure trove. A lot of people are saying, I'm hearing from a lot of people, that this is THE ONE, the GBV album to have if you've got to pick just one. Find out in this week's exciting episode of That Record Got Me High. Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/join/TRGMH/

Recidivist / Habitual Offender Jeffrey Weaver calls in from his safe house in rural Massachusetts, to risk capture and 30 years to life in the big house discussing Bee Thousand, Guided By Voices 1994 low-fi treasure trove. A lot of people are saying, I'm hearing from a lot of people, that this is THE ONE, the GBV album to have if you've got to pick just one. Find out in this week's exciting episode of That Record Got Me High. Support us on Patreon: <a href="https://www.patreon.com/join/TRGMH/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.patreon.com/join/TRGMH/</a>

S2E100 - Guided By Voices "Bee Thousand" - with Jeffrey Weaver

Erudite and suavé Jeffrey Weaver, a patron, brings to our slash and blab idiot ambulance a circular vinyl sword aimed straight at the heart of everything in its path, The Fall's second full-length album, "Dragnet." Like a good sandwich monger he pulls from his mental meat wagon the proverbial goods, and we try and follow along while scribbling dimwitted cartoons on our vodka-sodden desks. Become a patron of That Record Got Me High: https://www.patreon.com/join/TRGMH?

Erudite and suavé Jeffrey Weaver, a patron, brings to our slash and blab idiot ambulance a circular vinyl sword aimed straight at the heart of everything in its path, The Fall's second full-length album, "Dragnet." Like a good sandwich monger he pulls from his mental meat wagon the proverbial goods, and we try and follow along while scribbling dimwitted cartoons on our vodka-sodden desks. Become a patron of That Record Got Me High: <a href="https://www.patreon.com/join/TRGMH?" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.patreon.com/join/TRGMH?</a>

S2E76 – The Fall “Dragnet” – with Jeffrey Weaver