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A&M Records

A&M Records

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Search complete. 77 mentions across 52 episodes found for "A&M Records".

Nov 4, 2026

Peter LubinGUEST
31:31
Who else is going to sign this guy? He's been around the tracks so many times.
Peter LubinGUEST
31:39
I still don't hear a lot, you know? When suddenly, I don't know, somebody I know called me up and said, I don't know, man, I hear John Hyatt, I hear he's done a deal at A&M.
Peter LubinGUEST
31:52
I said, no, that's not possible.
Peter LubinGUEST
31:56
I hear that A&M offered him $25,000 more than you guys did.
Peter LubinGUEST
32:04
And that made a difference.
Peter LubinGUEST
32:07
No, that that's impossible.
Peter LubinGUEST
33:18
John, it's Pete, you know.
Peter LubinGUEST
33:21
John says, oh, hi, Pete.
Housley CarrNARRATOR
12:56
He began playing piano in bars when he was 16 and won a scholarship at 18 to study music composition at London's Royal Academy of Music.
Housley CarrNARRATOR
13:03
He signed to A&M Records in 1978 and released his debut studio album, Look Sharp, in January 1979.
Housley CarrNARRATOR
13:11
He has released 20 studio albums, 8 live albums, 2 soundtrack albums, 16 compilation albums, and 58 singles.
Housley CarrNARRATOR
13:19
He released his latest studio album, Hope and Fury, in April 2026.
speaker_0HOST
11:43
Photograph and You're Sixteen.
speaker_0HOST
11:46
In 1978, the Police released their debut album on A&M Records called Outlandish Demore.
speaker_0HOST
11:54
They released it in the UK on this date.
speaker_0HOST
11:57
It was the catalyst for the late 1970s New Wave movement.
Devin StoneHOST
10:59
Disney and Universal argued that Midjourney knew its platform was being used to create infringing content, yet took no meaningful steps to prevent it, and instead the company promoted its ability to generate such content and refused to adopt safeguards that could have limited the misuse of its tool.
Devin StoneHOST
11:12
And a similar liability issue came up in A&M Records versus Napster, where the Ninth Circuit ruled that Napster was liable for both contributory and vicarious copyright infringement.
Devin StoneHOST
11:20
The court held Napster liable for contributory infringement because the company knew or should have known that its users were engaging in copyright infringement by sharing music files without authorization.
Devin StoneHOST
11:29
Napster itself didn't share copyrighted music files itself, but Napster materially contributed to that infringement by providing the software and infrastructure that enabled users to find and download copyrighted songs themselves.
JohnHOST
2:21
Wow.
JohnHOST
2:22
Who would do that? A&M Records and Split Ends, I guess.
JohnHOST
2:26
Here's the other thing that was cool.
JohnHOST
2:27
This was gimmicky.
GaryHOST
18:58
I'm kind of a sucker for that.
GaryHOST
19:01
Anyways, and they moved like after the after the fourth album of Man of Miracles, they moved to A&M Records and they got a little bit more promotion.
GaryHOST
19:10
And maybe that's why their albums also sucked.
GaryHOST
19:14
But the point I was going to make is that they made this album, The Serpent is Rising, and Lady still wasn't a hit.
JuppHOST
110:00
Albert, which I've heard on air a few times.
JuppHOST
110:02
A&M Records, legendary performer
ArpitaGUEST
110:04
and record man.
ArpitaGUEST
110:12
You cannot separate the man and the music.
ChrisHOST
5:36
He collapses on stage in 1974.
ChrisHOST
5:38
He amasses an $800,000 debt to A&M Records.
ChrisHOST
5:45
By the time the late 70s roll around, he relocates to California, meets his future wife Pam Baker, and slowly begins to stabilise his life.
ChrisHOST
5:55
In early 1982, he sings with the Crusaders and records Sheffield Steel, but commercially speaking, he is still widely considered a high-risk relic of the now seemingly long-past counterculture era.
Matt DorbinGUEST
4:32
So we're going to do the very first single from this album called Meditation.
Matt DorbinGUEST
4:39
So this was the first single from the album, which was released on A&M Records.
Matt DorbinGUEST
4:42
It reached number 98 on the US Hot 100 chart.
Matt DorbinGUEST
4:46
It was previously performed by, and I'm going to mangle this name, so all of you don't yell at me online on the internet, but you can also help me here in the studio, Antonio Carlos.
Matt DorbinGUEST
9:11
Listening to this whole album again, so technically Claudine is in the whole realm of French pop from the 60s, which she is, also having been originally from France.
Matt DorbinGUEST
9:21
But as we'll get to, her recording career didn't really start until she was in America.
Matt DorbinGUEST
9:26
And also her ballpark direction from A&M Records, so she was signed.
Matt DorbinGUEST
9:29
I wonder if she maybe gravitated or sounded a bit more incorporating like the bossa nova and jazz sound as opposed to more traditional French pop of like, you know, Francois Hardy or Serge Gainsbourg, any of those folks, which a little bit different, a little more funky and raw.
Jimmy JamGUEST
54:30
Leon Silvers III would be one of them.
Jimmy JamGUEST
54:32
John McClain would be another one who was the A&R person at A&M Records and connected us with Janet.
Jimmy JamGUEST
54:37
But these people were so instrumental in our lives and Clarence Avon.
Jimmy JamGUEST
54:40
So Clarence Avon said, produce some songs on SOS band.

23 MINS LATER

Billy CorganHOST
77:25
So if you could just indulge me, talk about Janet, the musician.
Jimmy JamGUEST
77:28
Well, the thing with Janet for us was, and I'll mention the name John McClain one more time.
Jimmy JamGUEST
77:33
We were supposed to work with another artist on A&M who didn't want to work with us for whatever reason.
Jimmy JamGUEST
77:39
And so he said, man, he said, I'm really sorry.

42 more episodes mention A&M Records.

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