Jul 14, 2026 · 1 hr 41 min · 12 segments
Doctor Rob Collier is a Beatles/Paul McCartney scholar, an educator, composer, performer, and heck of a bass player. Some of his current projects are…
Jason Bemis LawrenceHostRob CollierGuestif the demand is there we will do it so let's hear it let's hear it from you obviously your your history with paul mccartney and his music goes back quite a bit farther than this album um and some of that context has been shared in previous episodes so i don't think i don't think and dave perner was a part of uh some of your uh
of yeah mccartney as being like my number one a musical influence, and then Dave Perner's probably number two.
This was not like a big, momentous McCartney album for me, like some of his albums have been.
I remember leading up to its release, I remember knowing that Nigel Godrich was producing it and being excited, like, yeah, maybe he's going to push McCartney into some weird places.
big mccartney release while i was a fan was flaming pie and so flaming pie is like that yeah that was like my teenage mccartney album that was like the new music that mccartney was making while i was a teenage fan and that flaming pie is still like i don't know if it's my favorite mccartney album but it it's the most nostalgic mccartney album for me and so yeah chaos and creation i was a little bit older uh when this came out um and it did not have the same kind of excitement for me that flaming pie had or even like as we were recording this mccartney released an album like a week ago a week and a half ago I was more excited for this album that he released 10 days ago than I was for Chaos and Creation.
But I remember being intrigued about this album largely because of the Nigel Godrich
like ah okay some like kind of cool songs some weird stuff happening and then i listened to it a few more times and yeah i really love it i think i don't know about like if it's his best album in a long time but it's it's maybe my favorite of his albums since Maybe Memory Almost Full, which I think was the follow-up to Chaos and Creation.
if the demand is there we will do it so let's hear it let's hear it from you obviously your your history with paul mccartney and his music goes back quite a bit farther than this album um and some of that context has been shared in previous episodes so i don't think i don't think and dave perner was a part of uh some of your uh
of yeah mccartney as being like my number one a musical influence, and then Dave Perner's probably number two.
This was not like a big, momentous McCartney album for me, like some of his albums have been.
I remember leading up to its release, I remember knowing that Nigel Godrich was producing it and being excited, like, yeah, maybe he's going to push McCartney into some weird places.
big mccartney release while i was a fan was flaming pie and so flaming pie is like that yeah that was like my teenage mccartney album that was like the new music that mccartney was making while i was a teenage fan and that flaming pie is still like i don't know if it's my favorite mccartney album but it it's the most nostalgic mccartney album for me and so yeah chaos and creation i was a little bit older uh when this came out um and it did not have the same kind of excitement for me that flaming pie had or even like as we were recording this mccartney released an album like a week ago a week and a half ago I was more excited for this album that he released 10 days ago than I was for Chaos and Creation.
But I remember being intrigued about this album largely because of the Nigel Godrich
like ah okay some like kind of cool songs some weird stuff happening and then i listened to it a few more times and yeah i really love it i think i don't know about like if it's his best album in a long time but it's it's maybe my favorite of his albums since Maybe Memory Almost Full, which I think was the follow-up to Chaos and Creation.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.