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Virgin Records

Virgin Records

Search complete. 100 mentions across 76 episodes found for "Virgin Records".

Oct 28, 2026

JoeHOST
22:48
Who was it? Shut up.
JoeHOST
22:54
Released August 24, 1987 on Columbia Records in the U.S., Virgin Records in the U.K. All songs written by Winnie and Lisa, producer Winnie and Lisa and Bobby Z, the former drummer of The Revolution.
JoeHOST
23:05
And I'll have a little story about him in a little bit.
JoeHOST
23:06
Oh, I didn't know that.
JoeHOST
23:23
Good for them.
JoeHOST
23:23
Themselves.
JoeHOST
23:25
Once it was finished, they signed with Columbia Records in the US, and I guess at Virgin Records throughout the world.
JoeHOST
23:30
Wendy said, we wanted to stay away from the Prince influence.
Krystal Putman-GarciaGUEST
7:09
And so you maximize the brand equity of that master brand.
Krystal Putman-GarciaGUEST
7:15
And so I think about like Google, right? Google search, right? Google Drive, you can think about like Virgin, you have Virgin Atlantic, Virgin Mobile, Virgin Records.
Krystal Putman-GarciaGUEST
7:25
And so all of those different products, they all take on that master brand name.
Krystal Putman-GarciaGUEST
7:32
And so at the end of the day, you wanna protect that master brand at all costs because the risk of that is that if you have, you know, if let's say Google Search has some major PR issue, that's going to impact potentially Google Drive and some of those other products.
Paul BearmanHOST
58:24
That'd be good.
Paul BearmanHOST
58:25
But yeah, in October 1980, another anniversary was that My Generation was again reissued on Virgin Records.
Paul BearmanHOST
58:34
So it'd been out of print, I think about a year after it originally got released in 1965, it was already out of print.
Paul BearmanHOST
58:42
and wasn't reissued until 1980, and it was Virgin who picked up the rights and reissued it.
Stephen HouraghanHOST
39:45
I think I was very early 20s.
Stephen HouraghanHOST
39:47
And, you know, just the story of, you know, Virgin Records and the you know, he's just a unique character and a very I'd imagine a very lovable, a lovable guy to be around as
Ilana GolanGUEST
39:58
one of the nicest people humans you've ever seen.
Stephen HouraghanHOST
40:01
Yeah, he just loves
TylerHOST
47:12
But the most expensive new CDs were like $20, $18 to $20.
TylerHOST
47:16
And you sold that at Virgin, too, when you worked at Virgin Records.
TylerHOST
47:19
Steal them all.
TylerHOST
47:21
I mean, you weren't paying anything.
ShyheimGUEST
18:08
Kane started to be like a mentor, godfather type thing for me.
ShyheimGUEST
18:14
And Virgin Records, who I was signed to, they asked Kane, can I go on tour with him kind of as like a student and opening up an effort to build.
ShyheimGUEST
18:25
kane said of course and that's how i was on tour with him we made the stop one of the last stops was new york city and he also invited tupac and biggie out from the stage and the rest is the rest is history
Robert BannonHOST
18:39
It's history.
Lady VPANELIST
21:51
Because I used to be a handler kind of to the stars.
Lady VPANELIST
21:56
I worked for Virgin Records, A&M Records, and every time there was a star, you know, you get these moments where you're taking around people like Tina Turner, Michael Jackson, Tony Braxton.
Lady VPANELIST
22:07
And Mitch, for you to have a real moment like that, for him to be such an icon and not having a handler to it.
Lady VPANELIST
22:17
Shows that he's there for that money.
Kari KimmelGUEST
3:31
Well, I started out as an artist and I had a couple record deals back in the day.
Kari KimmelGUEST
3:37
I had a record deal with Atlantic Records and Virgin Records and I had a publishing deal somewhere in between there as well.
Kari KimmelGUEST
3:44
And my first deal, I voluntarily left just because I felt like it wasn't really going anywhere and I wanted out.
Kari KimmelGUEST
3:55
I was able to get out of that.
John McCoyGUEST
46:48
there.
John McCoyGUEST
46:49
And also at that time, you know, we had signed here, or Ian had signed a record deal with Virgin Records, which was still a fairly new label as far as America was concerned and there was come some sort of mix up with I think it was RSO Records but at that time there wasn't there wasn't like the strong record company backing
Paulie ChristineHOST
47:23
for the band to go to America
John McCoyGUEST
47:26
and also from the promoters but we did go and tour America Um, but it wasn't great.
Rachel KayHOST
9:11
Records.
Rachel KayHOST
9:11
Remember Virgin Records? That's, I think, what started all this.
Rachel KayHOST
9:17
He has dyslexia, and he's talked about it in his struggles in school, traditional school settings.
Rachel KayHOST
9:29
He's often included in broader conversations about neurodivergent entrepreneurs for the way that his nonlinear and unconventional thinking shaped Virgin Group's willingness to enter wildly different industries, like I just mentioned.
Rachel KayHOST
9:47
Didn't they start out as Virgin Records and now it's like Air and Cruises? What? From music to airlines to space travel.
Rachel KayHOST
9:58
That's what's in my notes.
Rachel KayHOST
9:59
Confirmed.
Rachel KayHOST
10:00
Confirmed Virgin Records with my notes.

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