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The Flaming Lips

The Flaming Lips

Rock bandWikipedia

Search complete. 112 mentions across 73 episodes found for "The Flaming Lips".

Nov 4, 2026

speaker_5UNKNOWN
3:37
BKT.
Jason ChaffetzHOST
3:39
The answer is the flaming lips.
Jason ChaffetzHOST
3:44
Honestly, did not have that on the tip of my tongue.
Jason ChaffetzHOST
3:47
How'd you do on the quiz? It got progressively more difficult, didn't they? Well, either way, you can always try again tomorrow.
Jeff Skin WadeHOST
71:06
Okay.
Kevin TurnerPANELIST
71:06
The Flaming Lips, Skin.
Jeff Skin WadeHOST
71:08
What?
Kevin TurnerPANELIST
71:09
Yeah, Wayne Coyne.
Ben RogersHOST
2:48
What's wrong with you? They might have popped up on the OC soundtrack for a minute.
Ben RogersHOST
2:52
Do you think the Eels will be in the top 25 greatest bands of all time that we're doing here in 30 minutes?
Jeff Skin WadeHOST
2:57
The Flaming Lipskin.
Jeff Skin WadeHOST
2:59
What? Yeah, Wayne Coyne.
Jeff Skin WadeHOST
3:01
That is way too high.
Simon RaymondeGUEST
12:45
But luckily, I did not lose it, and I signed the band for two albums, the first two records, and the first one sold a million copies, you know, in Europe, and it was the thing that really sort of attracted, or I don't know if that's the right word, but it certainly was a flag waver for the label, and it sort of brought more bands to, the label kind of was more attractive to other bands.
Simon RaymondeGUEST
13:13
I mean, we signed the Flaming Lips off the back of Fleet Foxes because I think, you know, any band that's coming out of a major label deal that's maybe thinking, well, I kind of want to work with a cool indie who can actually sell some records, they looked at Bella Union and thought, well, they just sold a million Fleet Foxes records, so they must know what they're doing.
Christopher GuestSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
13:34
Yeah.
Simon RaymondeGUEST
13:36
I mean, I don't think we really did know what we were doing still at that point, but I think we showed that we could sell a lot of records and that certainly helped us develop as a label.
BirchHOST
29:40
I wish I had the brain to write songs like this.
BirchHOST
29:44
It's interesting, too, having it this close to the Flaming Lips album.
BirchHOST
29:53
Hadn't necessarily equated those two in my head, and especially when Everything Means Nothing to Me came on, I thought, wow.
BirchHOST
30:03
There's a connection to the sort of production that's going on in the 2000s and this kind of ideas.
Bryan AtchisonGUEST
6:09
Um, but I was a show choir kid.
Bryan AtchisonGUEST
6:11
So musical theater stuff is in there, but our show was kind of based off of bands like the flaming lips or of Montreal or the biggest one's probably Dan Deacon.
Bryan AtchisonGUEST
6:22
Have you heard of Dan Deacon before? I know the other two, but I
DevinHOST
6:24
haven't listened to
DevinHOST
7:47
I like a good gimmick.
DevinHOST
7:49
I feel like Hissing Fonda before, like when they first started, they were, I feel like we're very, yeah, we're going to talk about Father Adventure.
DevinHOST
7:55
When they first started, they seemed very Flaming Lips inspired.
DevinHOST
7:58
Then they seemed extremely Parliament inspired.
Ben EisenHOST
5:08
Superman by R.E.M.
Ben EisenHOST
5:09
The Flaming Lips, Do You Realize? Wall of Voodoo with Mexican Radio.
Ben EisenHOST
5:13
Amsterdam by Coldplay.
Ben EisenHOST
5:14
The Better Part of Bravery by The Decemberists.
Matt DevineGUEST
55:52
I was listening to the bands that, you know, were left of the dial, as they say, all that college rock, you know.
Matt DevineGUEST
55:59
And so when all that music kicked in, it started off really cool and weird with Nirvana and the Flaming Lips and Teenage Fan Club.
Matt DevineGUEST
56:08
And then it kind of devolved into just what the corporations could package easily.
Matt DevineGUEST
56:13
And then you got your candle boxes and all that awful stuff.
Jason AdamsGUEST
140:28
a lot of times talent by talent buyers are thinking, would that fit? Would that work? But yeah, we've been so lucky.
Jason AdamsGUEST
140:35
And, and, and, uh, this year we also got to play with, uh, flaming lips and Yola tango.
Jason AdamsGUEST
140:43
And, uh, we did a couple of shows with dinosaur junior again, through Pete knowing Jay Mascus and, uh, He actually had Pete come up and play on Just Like Heaven.
Jason AdamsGUEST
140:56
Both nights we played with Dinosaur Jr., so that
Simon RaymondeGUEST
12:45
But luckily, I did not lose it, and I signed the band for two albums, the first two records, and the first one sold a million copies, you know, in Europe, and it was the thing that really sort of attracted, or I don't know if that's the right word, but it certainly was a flag waver for the label, and it sort of brought more bands to, the label kind of was more attractive to other bands.
Simon RaymondeGUEST
13:13
I mean, we signed the Flaming Lips off the back of Fleet Foxes because I think, you know, any band that's coming out of a major label deal that's maybe thinking, well, I kind of want to work with a cool indie who can actually sell some records, they looked at Bella Union and thought, well, they just sold a million Fleet Foxes records, so they must know what they're doing.
Christopher GuestSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
13:34
Yeah.
Simon RaymondeGUEST
13:36
I mean, I don't think we really did know what we were doing still at that point, but I think we showed that we could sell a lot of records and that certainly helped us develop as a label.

63 more episodes mention The Flaming Lips.

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