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The Police

The Police

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Search complete. 580 mentions across 203 episodes found for "The Police".

Oct 27, 2026

Martin PopoffHOST
13:55
You know, even though Black Sabbath might be Tony's band and the writing is coming from Tony, Cozy gets in there and he kind of shapes the band a little bit in his image.
Martin PopoffHOST
14:04
Stuart Copeland in The Police.
Martin PopoffHOST
14:07
You know, he's one of the bigger spokesmen for that band.
Martin PopoffHOST
14:09
And again, like Triumph, we're talking about a trio here, but he's super important.
Martin PopoffHOST
14:18
He's a...
Martin PopoffHOST
14:20
Very, very distinct member of this band, more so than the bass playing, more so than the guitaring, I would even add.
Martin PopoffHOST
14:27
I feel like, you know, Sting with his vocals and Stewart with his drums are kind of the two main trademarks of the police, or the two most important things you sort of think about and people talk about.
Martin PopoffHOST
14:39
So, yeah, and he also doesn't suffer fools gladly.
Jackson ReedGUEST
48:53
Like, he's got some really cool songs.
Jackson ReedGUEST
48:55
And also, you know, to bring up The Police.
Jackson ReedGUEST
48:58
But The Police are a very, very cool band.
Jackson ReedGUEST
49:01
And again, most people think of Every Breath You Take.
Jackson ReedGUEST
49:04
But when you dive in there, there's a lot going on with that band.
Jackson ReedGUEST
49:24
So, yeah, and I think Sting is underrated as a bass player as well.
Jackson ReedGUEST
49:29
you know those police songs are not easy to sing and play bass at the same time so he's a very good musician that i think a lot of people maybe just think is like you know some some crooner you know not really a musician's musician but i think i think he he fits that bill
Brett VargoHOST
50:20
I know your choice was Sting, but talking about the police, Stuart Copeland obviously was a very accomplished drummer pre the police, as was Andy Summers.
Martin KilcoyneHOST
1:03
Sting is a single person.
Martin KilcoyneHOST
1:05
The Police was the band.
Martin KilcoyneHOST
1:06
Nice.
Doug VaughnHOST
1:06
Okay.
Molly AllenHOST
8:13
Which group recorded the albums Regatta de Blanc and Ghost in the Machine?
Dave SpositoHOST
8:18
The Police.
Molly AllenHOST
8:19
On the map, the vertical lines are called what?
Dave SpositoHOST
8:24
Longitude.
Molly AllenHOST
9:33
The helm.
Molly AllenHOST
9:34
You both got Frosty with the hat.
Molly AllenHOST
9:36
Dave got Dracula and the police.
Molly AllenHOST
9:39
And then you both got Longitude.
Bill Van VagelGUEST
9:49
And when we were going through our top five bands, I had these guys as my number two.
Bill Van VagelGUEST
9:57
And that's The Police.
Bill Van VagelGUEST
9:58
And I'm going to go with their debut album, Outlandos de Amor from 1978.
Bill Van VagelGUEST
10:03
In 1978, The Police were... band coming out of England, even though Stewart Copeland, the drummer, phenomenal drummer, was from America.
Bill Van VagelGUEST
10:16
He grew up and lived in England.
Bill Van VagelGUEST
10:17
His dad was in, his dad had a day job, but he was really working for, I think it was the CIA, FBI, one of the two.
Bill Van VagelGUEST
10:25
He was an undercover guy.
Bill Van VagelGUEST
10:26
But the police were a little bit of punk, a little bit of jazz, a little bit of reggae, a little bit of new wave, a little bit of pop, a little bit of rock and roll.
Bill WeinbergHOST
7:33
sometimes rendered Dr. Faustus, and it is inspired interpretations by the English playwright Christopher Marlowe, the German playwright and poet Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, the French opera composer Charles Guenot, etc.
Bill WeinbergHOST
7:51
It is also referenced in the song Wrapped Around Your Finger by the police, yes, the rock band from the 1980s, in which Sting... assumes the role of Mephistopheles and sings the memorable line, I will turn your face to alabaster when you find your servant is your master, quote unquote.
Bill WeinbergHOST
8:16
And doesn't that sum up everything we are worried about with artificial intelligence today? So the Faust story has been on my mind in relation to the dilemma now facing the human race in the face of AI.
Bill WeinbergHOST
8:33
And then up pops this audio clip from Peter Thiel, currently making the rounds on social media.
Ellie FodenHOST
1:39
He also worked with Mark and Amy on the absolute banger that is Valerie.
Ellie FodenHOST
1:46
Aside from Amy and Mark, obviously, he's worked with the likes of Adele, Shakira, Sting and The Police, Jeff Beck, Birdie, The Verve, UB40, and honestly, the list keeps going.
Ellie FodenHOST
2:02
And he's got a book about creativity coming out soon, which is everything he has learned through his own creative life and sitting in the room with people like those names that we know and the people behind the scenes of those iconic songs that may be whose names you don't know.
Ellie FodenHOST
2:18
In this episode, we get into what really happens in the room when you're drawing a performance or drawing meaning and art and emotion out of someone.
AngusHOST
13:37
Photos in the Woods by Kyle Dixon and Michael Stein.
AngusHOST
13:42
Every Breath You Take by The Police.
AngusHOST
13:44
Master of Puppets by Metallica.
AngusHOST
13:46
Running Up That Hill by Katie Bush.
Mike van AckerHOST
7:51
Is Eric Clapton still alive or not so much? Eric Clapton, still alive, he's 81 years old.
Mike van AckerHOST
8:02
Question 20 is always a music question and today it is, which band had hits with Walking on the Moon and Don't Stand So Close to Me? would be the police final clues now for the who am i who am i my first two albums gave me seven number one hits in a row that's more than the beatles or the bgs ever managed i'm known for saving all my love for you how will i know and i want to dance with somebody and for my cover of the greatest love of all i am of course Whitney Houston.
Mike van AckerHOST
8:41
Alrighty.
Mike van AckerHOST
8:42
How'd you go with that set of questions? I hope you found those interesting and I hope you got a good score on them.
Steve HillGUEST
1:12
Yeah, Top of the Pops was a big deal.
Steve HillGUEST
1:14
My older brother very much into the jam, so I thought I had to have my own group, and I kind of foolishly chose The Police, which I kind of knew weren't as good as the jam, but I tried to stick with it.
Steve HillGUEST
1:24
So yeah, my first single was, I rarely heard Don't Stand So Close to Me, which doesn't get a lot of airplay these days.
Steve HillGUEST
1:32
Tragically, my second single was Baggy Trousers by Madness, which would have made a great single, great first single, but I can't lie.
David EastaughHOST
3:16
It was.
David EastaughHOST
3:16
It was one of those ones.
David EastaughHOST
3:18
So during the 80s then, and you'd sort of had The Police, which was interesting, then Madness.
David EastaughHOST
3:26
How did your 80s then pan out as you sort of were going through your teen period?

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