No Filler Music Podcast - Bonus Sidetrack: Jacqueline Taïeb - 7 A.M.

Episode Date: September 30, 2018

While Travis is out of town, I threw up a quick little sidetrack episode on a song I heard while thrifting in Austin, Texas last week. Jacqueline Taïeb was one of many successful singer/songwriters of the 1960's Yé-yé pop music movement out of Southern Europe. Check out the english vocal version of her 1967 single "7 Heures Du Matin". Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Boarding for flight 246 to Toronto is delayed 50 minutes. Ugh, what? Sounds like Ojo time. Play Ojo? Great idea. Feel the fun with all the latest slots in live casino games and with no wagering requirements. What you win is yours to keep groovy. Hey, I won! Feel the fun!

The meeting will begin when passenger Fisher is done celebrating. 19 plus Ontario only. Please play responsibly concerned by your gambling or that if someone close, you call 1866533 or visit Comex Ontario.ca. With Amex Platinum. You have access to over 1,400 airport lounges worldwide. So your experience before takeoff is a taste of what's to come. That's the powerful backing of Amex. Conditions apply.

It's hockey season, and you can get anything you need delivered with Uber Eats. Well, almost, almost anything. So no, you can't get a nice rank on Uber Eats. But iced tea, ice cream, or just plain old ice? Yes, we deliver those. Goaltenders, no, but chicken tenders, yes. Because those are groceries, and we deliver those too. Along with your favorite restaurant food, alcohol, and other everyday essentials.

Order Uber Eats now. For alcohol, you must be legal drinking age. Please enjoy responsibly. Product availability varies by region. See app for details. It's like a little girl who's a little girl. Her mouth with her form of a girl. Her

regard It's hot Like the Solai of the Coulouse To all the colors

Its Its sweet Like a bonbon Onil Abele The sound of A piano On his

Shebe Dances These little Coxinette He chattouier His do Oya Always

Always Ones always On the Tapby And welcome to No Filler. The music podcast dedicated to sharing the often overlooked hidden gems that fill the space between the singles on our favorite records.

My name is Quentin, and I am all by my lonesome today. This is a bonus sidetrack episode for the week. So I mentioned a couple days ago that Travis is super busy the next couple weeks. he's in and out of town. So we're not going to be able to release any full-length episodes for a couple weeks. A couple days ago, I aired an unreleased episode that we did about a year ago. It was one of the first episodes that we ever recorded when we first had the idea to start this podcast on Kings of Conveniences' debut album Quiet as the New Loud.

So hop back and give that a listen if you want. again, we're not going to be releasing any new full-length episodes for a couple weeks now. But I figured in the meantime, I could jump on here and just throw some sidetracks together. They're not really linked to any full-length episodes that we did. But, you know, just stuff that I've heard over the last few weeks, we're kind of treated like a sidetrack slash what you heard. And today, I am going to share a song that I heard in. Austin last week.

I was on vacation in Austin and there is an awesome vintage clothing store off South Congress. It's called Prototype, which is kind of like around the corner from the proper strip on South Congress. So story time. I lived in Austin right out of high school, so 2006, 2007. and I first started getting into record collecting when I was down there. And there was a record store that I had just always remembered. You know, I always, like, thought back to it because it was such a cool place. And I was just hoping that I could just stumble across it while I was there this past week.

And I actually found it or I found the site that it used to be at. So around the corner from this vintage clothing store, it kind of cuts into this alleyway behind all these businesses. And as soon as I had turned to the corner and saw the vintage store, my memory started to spark. And I remember thinking like, holy shit, I'm close to where that record store was. And what was so cool about this place, it's a record store that's in a basement in one of these. businesses. It's like tucked away in the alley. And the name of this record store is called Friends of Sound. And here's the deal. It's no longer there. But there was a sign posted on this fence post in the alleyway. And I don't remember exactly what it said. It said something like

Friends of Sound still alive and well in San Antonio, Texas. So the record store is gone. but not dead. And just seeing that sign, like, I felt like my life was complete. Like, I just, I never thought I would, I would find it again, you know, because it was so long ago. It was like over, over 10 years ago, or almost 10 years ago. And I stumbled across it. Anyways, we hopped into this vintage clothing store and maybe like the second song that started playing was this like super poppy um kind of tongue-in-cheek song um that just from the from the sound of it

I knew it was from like the 60s you know mid-60s or so um it was this uh turns out this this lady's name is um Jacqueline Tayeb and I'm sure I butchered that but um she was a singer songwriter from France, who became popular in the mid-60s as a pop and yay-ye singer. And I'm sure you're thinking, what the fuck is yay-ye? Because that's what I said. Actually, I think it's pronounced yeah-ya. So that is a style of pop music that emerged in southern Europe in the early 60s, which the term is derived from the English term, yeah, yeah.

and popularized by British beat music bands such as the Beatles. So the term beat music, which is used here to describe the yeah-ya style of pop music, is really just like a fusion of rock and roll, do-op, and R&B. So, I mean, it's kind of a broad brush that they're painting with here. but what it seems like to me is specifically the yeah yeah um style of pop music is just kind of super fun you know really laid back and uh playful uh really upbeat happy sounding songs uh and this movement as it's called had its origins in this radio program uh in france called Salute Le Copans, which is loosely translated to hello mates.

And they would have this segment on the program called This Week's Sweetheart, where they would have a new yeah-yeah-girl who would come and sing a song. You know, they got really, really popular. And they had these terms like, yeah, yeah, girls and yeah-yeah-yeah boys. from the early to mid-60s. Apparently, Tarantino has used a lot of these kind of songs in his films. And so I heard a song, again, by Jacqueline Tailleb in this vintage clothing store. What I heard was an English vocal version of one of her singles called 7 AM.

Now that's, of course, the English translation. And it's a super short song. It's like just over two minutes long. And I was just super into it when I was flipping through these vintage clothes. It just kind of rubbed me in all the right places. So that's going to be it for today. I just wanted to share this song with you. I thought it was really cool.

And to make this episode a little bit longer, I just wanted to remind you, as always, hop on to our website. No filler podcast.com. We've got a lot of goodies on there for you. Each episode is displayed on our homepage. There, you can click within each episode to expand and read our show notes. There we will have links to all of the sources that we grab material from.

Sometimes we'll throw up links to concert footage, clips from interviews, stuff like that. And please, please, please subscribe to us on Apple Podcasts. or any podcast app that you use to stream podcasts, you should find us on there. Subscribe to us, rate us on iTunes. Let us know what you think. Shoot us an email. We've got an email set up through the website.

It's no further podcast at gmail.com. Let us know what you think. We've had a lot of fun over the last year, getting this podcast up and running. We're super stoked to see new listeners every day pop in and check us out. We love doing it, and we want to keep doing it. So let us know what you think.

And in this kind of downtime, while Travis is super busy over the next couple weeks, jump back and listen to some of our older episodes. We've got a whopping 41 episodes up right now, including the sidetracks. So lots of good material for you. Lots of great music to hear. Yeah, so there's a lot to check out. I hope you enjoy it. And again, this, I'm just going to fade us out today with my sidetrack for the week.

Again, this is a song called 7 a.m. by Jacqueline Tayeb. And yeah, thanks so much for listening. Take care. It's 7 in the morning. I've got to get up. Oh, I'm so tired. Well, let's look some music on it will get me going. Don't know something like a fucking bound night.

my brush one is my father's the blue one is my mother's the yellow one is my brothers mine must have gone with the wind it's a Monday isn't it

on English exam today help me I feel like playing a record just to annoy the neighbors who are always complaining good in this press play think he can't say so

bama loo ba bha and I'm feeling better and almost on my way. Which sweater shall I wear today?