Mysterious, Uncontrolled, Free: The Music of Pencey Sloe
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02:38month of professional therapy at betterhelp.com slash no-filler. That's betterh-elp.comslash no-filler. Thanks again to BetterHelp for sponsoring this episode.I think there is many similarities despite the obvious differences.It's those two stars, they emerge almost at the same time on late 80s and early 90s.So, and the both of them, they're playing very sad and melancholic musicand with like dark and luminous ambient sounds.Yeah, they have similarities.And now it's very easy with Internet to dig and find new stuff.
03:41We love what the kind of music we listen to when we wear kids.And so now it's very easy to pick the thing we loved as kids and mix it to create more sub-genders and wear new words.Welcome to No Filler. I'm Travis and I got my brother Quintz.I got my brother Quentin with me as always.And, man, I just threw myself off, dude.Yeah, you missed the whole spiel.Well, if this is the first time listening to No Filler,this is what I usually say.
04:50Let me take that at the top, Q.Take it at the top.We're still rolling, dude, so.That's fine.So the whole thing's off now, dude.The whole vibe is off.Let me say it again.Welcome to No Filler, the music podcast.
05:05dedicated to sharing the often overlooked hidden gems to fill the space between the singles on ourfavorite records.There we go, cute.Now it's all.Yeah, it sounded like you were reading from a cue card, dude.It's just the whole thing's off now, man.You know what, it's fine.I don't even think we should record today.
05:21Just kidding.So who are we talking about today, Travis?You know what, this is going to be the best episode we've ever done because of that.Yeah, so in that introduction clip that we played there, that interview clip,let me get her name but that was the lead singer of the band that we're talking about todaywhich is pincey slow her name is diane pelletieri pretty sure i said that right well let me tell yousomething dude i'm in love yeah what do you mean by that i'm a sucker for for that french accentdude okay yeah adorable well that's the thing so um i thought this was kind of interesting because
06:00the last episode that we did, you know, last week was our watcher heard.So that's not, you know, your typical episode.But the last band that we covered was a Russian shoe gaze band called Pink Shiny Ultrablast.This week we're talking about a French shoe gaze band from Paris.They are called Pinsie Slow, as I said.And that, the interview question that she was answering was basically, you know,talk about shoe gaze and black metal and maybe some of the similarities between the two.Yeah, I agree with her 100%.
06:39Like the more she was, you know, describing the way those two genres came up, you know, around the same time and the same vibes, like the melancholy kind of stuff, all that, the heavy ambience and all that.Totally, dude.Yeah, this was an interview that she did with postpunk.com post-dash,000.post dashpunk.com.And yeah, she expanded a little bit more.She basically, yeah, like you said,she talks about how they both havesort of this melancholic sadness
07:10to them mix with like dark,luminous and ambient sounds, right?So, I mean, a lot of times, though,when you think of shoegaze,you might not think of darkness.You know, I mean, sometimes shoegazeis this very warm blanket kind of sound,you know what I mean?
07:27Like lush guitars and stuff.Like that.Right. The wall of sound just kind of envelops you.But the wall of sound can sometimes, can certainly be ambient, right? And like, and luminous, right?Oh, yeah. And that's some of my favorite parts about shoegaze.Yeah.Is when it's, you know, just ethereal and like heavy.Yeah. And as I mentioned, this is considered a Doomgaze band.
07:56Actually, I don't know if I mentioned that yet, but that's kind of what their whole.thing is and we did a whole episode on Doomgays. I would highly recommend you go back and check it outif you didn't listen to it. That one and the one before. That was a fun, a couple of episodesthat we did. We did a random shoe gaze episode where we just pulled. There's this really coolshoe gaze roadmap that I've referenced a few times. I think I've got it posted on our Instagramaccount. But basically we just threw darts in a way and just kind of, well actually weWe played shoe gaze groups that were featured on that roadmap, and we headed towards the more and more heavy side of the roadmap, inching towards like doom gaze.And then we just, then we did a full episode on doom gaze.
08:39So yeah, there's lots of great shoegaze and, you know, heavier doom gaze kind of music that is featured on those two episodes.Yeah.And we referenced to this, this article featured on medium.com quite extensively because it was, it's kind of like the.definitive, I guess, article on DoomGaze. If you Google DoomGaze, like it's like the numberone result, right? And basically, I'm going to read the introduction from that article again,because I think it describes it perfectly. He says, imagine heavy, droning, metallic, wall of soundriffs instead played at the pace of a Doom metal record. And over the top of that, add lighter tones,melodies, and the ethereal vocals of Shugays to create a balance of sound.
09:26The soft, heavy contrast is core to what makes up doom gaze, and it becomes a recognizabledefining sound once you've stuck your feet into a dozen or so releases.So I like the soft heavy descriptor because that kind of reminds me of, you know, the pixies loud,quiet, loud formula that they came up with, right?Sure, yeah.Because that's what's, you know, what kind of defines this sound is, it's, it's.It's the heavy and sludgy and slowness of dew metal mixed with the lighter, ethereal, softer vocals and perhaps like melodies and stuff like that.And it makes this really interesting contrast.
10:12And I think Pincey Slow, compared to some of the other bands that we talked about on that episode, I would almost put their shoegay sound more toward the dream pop side of the coin.And so, yeah, I mean, you know, you know, since shoe gaze is, you know, there's a spectrum of sounds and shoe gaze, right?They lean more toward the dream pop side of it, right?I'm really excited to hear more stuff from them because I haven't really revisited this group other than, you know, the music that you brought to that episode.So, yeah, they, they stood out more than any other group, I think, that you brought to that episode.Yeah.And if you'll remember, I actually brought a new single.of theirs, a couple of what you heard's back. Over the last couple of months, they've put out
10:58a few singles off their upcoming record. And so, yeah, if you like this after we're done withthis episode, you got new music to go check out immediately after this episode, and you've got awhole new album to look forward to, I think, coming out in the fall. So anyway, let's justjump right into tunes, Q. This is going to be a short and sweet episode. There's not much to sayabout this band. There's not much out there about this band, to be honest with you. They don't evenhave a Wikipedia page. So they're pretty obscure. Yeah, we could. We could, dude. So let me justsay this here. So I thought this was interesting. The way that the band started, the lead singer,I mentioned her name was Diane. This is how she said it. She says, I had two vintage guitars
11:47at my place that nobody was using. I took the opportunity to start writing songs merely topast time. I discovered incredible emotions and from there I couldn't stop writing. Eventually Ishared my compositions with friends Valentin and Clement. They proposed that we should do something withit but without any expectations just for fun and that's how the band started. Bortem, no job and no moneyavoiding to become mad and crazy. So it was just a hot like a fun little thing that they decidedto do. Something to pass the time. Sounds like. And basically.you know, they started not all that long ago, maybe 2015, 2014, I think is about when they started.So it's still relatively new.
12:33But, yeah, it was just kind of like a thing, you know, she said, I guess she lived in a housemaybe with some like flatmates or something like that, some roommates.And they, you know, there's, because I, you don't just accidentally have two vintage guitarsin your home, right?I mean, it had to be somebody's guitars.It sounds like music wasn't like something that she had a lot of experience with.It was just kind of a happenstance kind of thing.Like, you know, let me just start strumming these guitars that are just laying around in my house, you know, and just see what happens.
13:06Yeah, they weren't her guitars, it sounds like.Yeah, they just happen to be there.What luck.Yeah, I know, right.And vintage guitars at that.That always helps.All right, well, let's just play the first song here.So the record that we're talking about is.
13:20called Don't Believe Watch Out, came out in 2019, so relatively new again. And the first song that we'regoing to play here, I think does a good job sort of setting up the idea of Doom Gates. I think this is areally good song to listen to. If you've never really heard a Doom Gay song or, you know, for that matter,you're curious, like, well, what could that sound like? This is a pretty good example of it.So here we go. This song is called Buried Them All. I think I've said this before.on the podcast, but I think this is it for me, dude, as far as like enjoying.Yeah, and that's, doom.Dume gaze is it for me, dude.
17:08And like, yeah, I can get into this.And if for those who don't know, I think this might be the biggest difference between us totwin bros, dude.You have, yeah, I think so.For the longest since middle school, I think that must have been when you latched onto it.You've been into metal.I, I didn't call you a metalhead because I know you've called.You've had to stop yourself before in the past because it's apparently like a sensitive thing in the metal community.
17:36Well, I mean, no, it's just, it's more about like I don't.I think you got to, you got to earn that label, man.You know what I mean?A metal head, a true metal head.But you're a big fan of it.And I've just never, I never got into it, dude.And you've tried.Like you and, you know, shout out to our old pal Mitch.
17:58he's he's tried too dude you guys have really given it a fair i don't think i gotta say i gotta say idon't think we've tried hard enough so well um but every once in a while i'll i'll play you knowit doesn't happen very often but sometimes i'll have a metal song in one of our what you heardepisodes and typically you're just you know just not not pushing the right buttons for you i ialways enjoy the music side of it it's usually the voice that i can't get into it's the it's theIt's the guttural screams.Well, that's, it's an acquired taste, I think.Yeah.
18:35But this stuff, this, Doomgaze, I'm all about it, dude.And I love, so with Doom Metal, right, part of it is that, I think we've tried to describe it before.It's kind of hard to do, but like the drums, it, everything sounds like you're just sludging through like, I don't know, waist high mud.You know, like everything's slow, slow down.It feels like it's dragging on.Like the drum beat, everything is just kind of slow.Yeah, I mean, there literally is the term sludge is often used to describe.Right.
19:11Doom metal.Yeah, I like that.I mean, sludge metal is even a genre.But that's, yeah, that's the slower.It just feels like this thick kind of like slow pace, you know what I mean?And that works perfect.perfectly with shoe gaze, dude.Yeah, it works really well. It is such a great pairing.
19:31It helps. It's, you know, the other side. Like, it's, it's the wall of sound, but, you know,more like she was saying earlier, melancholic, right? Because I would, I would describe mostof shoegaze as, you know, feeling you with a sense of, like, joy. You know what I mean?And even something like my bloody Valentine, which, you know, I know, I know a lot of people thatdon't just do not understandeven my bloody Valentinelike they like loveless specificallylike they can't get into it but even
20:02an album like that which is so heavy on thefeedback and thedistortion and the fuzziness even thatgives me like this like you said earlierit's just warm fuzzy feelingyeah even if it's kind of jarring like it's stillyou still like it's just thisenergy yeah yeah it's the it's the way
20:23sonically it's just yeah it's very warm yeah so doom gaze kind of does the opposite it's the samethe same wall of sound in the sense that it's just like hits you you know but it's gonna be a littleslower a little bit sludger but her vocals um i think yeah like you said very similar to it it'sdream pop vocal's dream pop yeah and same with like the the effects that are on her voice the waythey recorded it and you know i guess the way they uh produced it yeah it's very veryvery, very shoegaze. But, yeah, with those, that metal attitude.Yeah. And what's interesting, so here's another interview that she did with metal1.Info.So this is a metal website. Here's the question. I have the impression that you make music that sounds a lot more raw and rock oriented than most shoegaze and dream pop bands.
21:17Do you pursue this approach with a certain intention? In other words, are you like, are you doing?doing this on purpose. She says, it's the music that influences me the most, yes, but it was withoutintention when Pincey's slow began. We simply wanted to play music together. I wanted to learn fromthe beginning and quite naturally I took the lead in the compositions. It felt odd since I didn'tknow what I was actually doing. And then a style came out and around the compositions. A specificstyle would have been unnatural because we carry things out blindly. And that's something that she actuallysaid in another interview too she keeps talking about how she wants she likes to approach music in a naive wayshe said that specifically which i thought was it made perfect sense they're not trying to make any
22:05certain type of genre they're just making music and she's drawing from her influences the stuffwhich maybe are you know more rock bands you know and so that's going to influence the musicand she's just going to sing the way she's going to sing and and and and if you'reshe's writing songs that are more about subjects that are maybe more sad and melancholy,then that's how the song's going to sound, right?They're not trying to do anything in particular.And I think that's interesting.And yeah, and time and time again, like that just seems to be the case with so many great bands.
22:40Yeah.You know, like the one that comes to mind off the top of my head, Kim Gordon picked up a base for the first time when she was messing around with Thirst.and more.You know, like, and it just, she created this unique bass playing style because she wasfiguring it out as she went along.Yeah, I think that's, that probably helps a lot because, you know, if you're classicallytrained or whatever, then you're going to come into it with all these preconceivedgenes, yeah, ideas and like ways that you were taught, you know, or on how to compose a song
23:16and blah, blah, blah, versus somebody's like, well, you know, there are a couple guitars laying aroundof my, the house I lived in, so I just grabbed it on and started strumming, you know.Yeah, and started playing the kind of stuff that I like.Exactly.All right.Let's jump to the next song here.So this song is called All Okay.Through the verse.
26:30That was really cool.Yeah, melody's great.Her vocals are great in that song.And I, you know, shout out to the guitar player.Let me, you know, I think I named them earlier, but I didn't associate them with their instruments.So the guitarist is Valentin Bocourt, and that's a terrible, you know, Western pronunciation of that word, I'm sure, of that name.Bocourt, you know, these are people are French.So there's probably a much more elegant way to pronounce that.
27:02And then the drummer's name is Clement Al-Nois.Apologies for the butcher there.But anyway.El-Noir, is that what you said?Something like that, sure.Yeah, A-U-L-N-O-I-S.No.You know what?
27:20I took Spanish in high school.Yeah.I should have took French.That's obvious now.Anyway.Well, you know, growing up in Texas, dude, you know, it makes sense to take Spanish.Yeah.Sure.
27:32It does.But anyway, so I believe that Diane also plays like rhythm guitar.but what I like about, you know, you hear in the background,there's also this very prominent lead guitarthat's doing this more like very reverb heavy,but like single note type melody, right?It's not doing chords or whatever.And I think it's very interpoli in some aspects.
28:01Like, I wish I remembered his name right now,but the guitar player for Interpol.And again, that's kind of what she was talking about.in that interview clip that I play in the beginning how nowadays with the internet how you couldjust listen to any song at any time it's easy to pull from these these bands maybe that youlisten to growing up and make these new subgenres right we talk about that all the time how likebands that like narrowhead who are kind of reinvigorating and reimagininggenres from the past are able to do it in a way that
28:39sometimes makes it better than the original, you know, because they're able to pull from,from everything, you know?Just like that, you have access to Nirvana's entire discography, right?You don't have to go hunting and pecking and record stores to try to find all this stuff, right?And we've got access to, like, bootlegs.Yeah, besides, anything you want.Yeah, exactly.Yeah.
29:02Right.So, you know, I don't know that they were influenced by,by Interpol or anything like that.But I mean, they were certainly,I'm sure they listened to some post punkfrom the 2000s just like we all did, right?So anyway, yeah, I love that song.But my favorite truck on the record is coming up next.
29:24There's something, the melody on this songis just one of those like hooks that just will stick in your head.And this is a very, you know,I think this song in particular,and some other tracks on here are neither Shugays nor Doom Metal,I mean, or not even a mixture of the two.It's just kind of these beautiful songs that I think are just kind of unique in their own right.I mean, I kind of felt that way about all okay, the one you just played.
29:55Yeah, and that's the thing.Compared to some of the other Doomgays bands that we played in that episode and just in general,they definitely, if it's, you know, a left, like a spectrum or whatever,they're way more toward the dream pop shoegay side and sometimes they sprinkle in these slower sludger guitar riffsbut they are certainly leaning more toward dream pop than anything right and that comes through for sureand especially in some of their newer tracks the ones that they've been releasing the last two monthsthey're kind of going in a new direction which i'm excited about i think they're probably coming into theirown, right? Now that they've been doing this for, for, you know, a few years. But anyway, let's jump to the
30:39next track here. So this song is called Gold and Souls. I think reverb's my favorite thing to happento electric guitar. Yeah, I agree, man. I agree. And that particular combo of just a nice cleanguitar tone with just a tiny bit of fuzz plus some reverb, I think is a great, a great tone,guitar tone, right?Yeah, and like you mentioned earlier, dude, Interpol nailed it with his guitar tone, dude.Yep, absolutely.Yeah, great song, man.Yeah, it's just, you know, reverb is supposed to sort of mimic like, you know, you're in a,
34:07you're in a room and then sound is bouncing off the walls and stuff, right?That's kind of what it's supposed to.Exactly.That sort of like feeling or whatever, that imagery, I feel like goes very well with melancholy and like emptiness and sadness.I think it helps accentuate songs like this.It makes it feel cold.Yeah.If the music had a temperature, it'd be cold.
34:34Yeah, sure.And well, yeah, we were saying that shoegaze is warm.So doom gaze.naturally would be a little bit colder, right, if we're going temperature-wise.But yeah, her voice, I think, also is what really, really sells it, man.Like, her voice is just this beautiful voice, you know.Yeah.And it has such, like, emotion behind it, which is interesting because she said, you know,
35:00when she started playing around with a guitar and writing songs,she discovered this emotion is what she said, which is interesting.Because that's what music does, man.It draws out emotion.And so I think it's interesting that somebody who just kind of like,hey, you know, let me pick up this guitar, see what happens to.Like discovered, you know, music was a way for her to, you know, an outlet, right, for her,which I think is really, really special.
35:27And that's what music does, man.Yeah, absolutely.Let's actually jump back into this track because I think something really interesting happens.So let me just pick up over where we left.off here. Again, this song is called Golden Souls. I love that. I can see you getting into it,dude. I'm watching you. You watching me, dude? Oh, yeah, this is. It is. It is. Yeah, you know,you can, you can feel that emotion, man. Yeah. You just, you can't. And yeah, I like that,the bridge, I guess, there. I was, I was looking for the proper term, the bridge. You got it,
37:45I think. I did it.And, yeah, how it comes right back into the chorus, just really well done.And, yeah, I just, I love that song, man.It's great.All right.Well, let's just jump to the last track here, Q.I know you got dinner to make, so I don't want to keep you from the kitchen.Make a Thai curry stir fry.
38:10Ooh, nice.So you can put some, what's your protein choice?All veggies tonight, dude.Tofu.No tofu.Sarah's got to stay away from the soy.Okay.All right.
38:23You can't have a lot of there.That's right.You are very close to becoming a father cue.Very close, dude.Baby watch.No filler baby watch.Yeah.We should have an ongoing segment, dude.
38:34We got to get a no filler onesie made for this kid.Oh, please do.I would love that, dude.It's done.Okay.Consider it done.Awesome.All right.
38:48Well, if you listened to our Doom Gaze episode, this song is going to sound familiar to you because I played it.But it's a really great song.And so this is, I think, a good one to close us out with because I think it's another good example of the Doom metal side of this band.And again, more so than anything, these guys lean toward Dream Pop.So this song does a really good job combining the two in a pretty obvious way from the beginning.You'll kind of hear what I'm talking about.but this is anotherbeautiful song
39:19and yeahthis is gonna beour last trackso this songis calledsinsjust solid manand like
42:39they follow thesongformatyou know likethey they follow the formatin a faithful wayverse chorusverse verse you know
42:49like you kind of knowyou kind of know what to expectwith itbut it's just solid manand like goodreallycatchyhooks
42:58you know like theythey got them dudeyeahit's justenjoyable listen. You know how I said it was going to be pretty obvious the doom gaze aspect of it?At the intro. Yeah, the super slow. But then it immediately turns into more of a dream pop song, I guess, you know. But that that main riff that was going through through the song kind of reminded me of heart shaped box by Nirvana. At least the riff, the intro riff. And then at the very end of that clip, I,Got some like pixies.Where is in my mind kind of vibe?
43:35Maybe I'm grasping a Strauss here, but like the singy songy kind of thing that was happening in the background.I don't know if you picked it up.Yeah, yeah, yeah.I get you know.Kind of reminded me of so like, you know.Yeah.Drawn from 90s influences a little bit.She was asked in one of the interviews like what are her favorite shoegays artists,
43:55not favorite artists in general, but what are your favorite shoe gaze artists?And so, you know, she wasn't really able to expand much on perhaps some of her grunge influences.But she did say the Jesus and Mary Chain was a big influence.I still haven't really given them a listen, man.Me neither.But yeah, let me just give her full quote here.She says it's quite difficult to choose a favorite artist.Yeah, I agree with you on that.
44:25Because they are all very different.Shoe gaze is such a varied genre howeverIf I had to choose oneIt would be the Jesus and Mary chainBecause it's the one that allowed me to digAnd find every other shoe gaze bandThey clearly opened my mindNice
44:41So she's given props to themBecause that was herSounds like that was her gateway into shoegazeYeahWhich is a big deal rightI mean you always remember your first rightI mean that's how I haveYou know I continue to have love for for loveless
44:52Specifically from my boyfriendYeah for that same reasonBecause it kind ofopened up the possibilities of music, right?Yeah.Like, oh, there's a whole thing I haven't even explored yet, right?Anyway, so, yeah, she talks about 90s, UK shoegaze bands.Yeah, right here she says there was no clear influence, rather.
45:16I could speak on 90s music as an influence in general, right?So there you go.That means grunge, right?I mean, it has to.But she says your Pinsmy Slows, right?The whole thing.Pinty Slow's music so far is a mixture between us three bandmates that was done naturally.Not only UK Shugay's music we enjoy, but also, for example, the American blues culture, which is interesting.
45:42Hmm.Which would also be a large part of our influences.Yeah, that is really interesting.I don't know if she just means the melancholy, like the themes of the song, lyrically and stuff.Right.But that's really interesting that she pointed out specifically American blues.But anyway, one more quote to close us out to you.This metal1.1. info interviewer asked her,
46:09what exactly do you think is the quintessence of your music?I've never heard quintessential just said as quintessence, but I'm not saying it's.What's the quintessence of your music?There we go.That sounds great.which could be Quinn, if you ever became a stripper, that's your nickname.Quintecence.Something, she goes, she says, something inexplicable and mysterious, young and spontaneous,
46:37completely uncontrolled, free and blind.That's, come on, that's perfect.She says, I don't control anything, and I am not sure I want to know more.I prefer to feel and explore music in a naive way.So there's that naivety that she talked about earlier.But I just love that description of their music as being completely uncontrolled, free, and blind.That is exactly like, I think we've quoted this like a couple times now.Deliberated.
47:09Susan's, yeah.Yeah.Rock fully liberated.Yeah.That's the way you know how she approaches it.That's how she approaches it.She doesn't care.She doesn't want to know necessarily about.
47:23what they may or may not be sounding like.She doesn't want to get put in a box.Yeah.It's just however it comes out is how it comes out, you know.Yeah.All right.And that, you know, that's that kind of hints at why, you know,the stuff that they're dropping today, like you said,
47:39it's sounding like there might be kind of rediscovering themselves.Yeah.And I think what's interesting is, you know,the people who are trying to classify bands as doom gaze and doom gaze as a,as a genre and community, I guess, trying to sort of become a thing.It makes sense that Penske's Slow would be put into that camp,but it sounds to me like they weren't trying to intentionally do that at all, right?They just happened to have some slower, sludgier, more rock-oriented guitar riffs
48:10mixed into their dream pop.And so you can kind of throw them in that camp, but they kind of defy genre in that sense, right?Yeah, that happens a lot with bands.Like they get thrown into a genre and they're, a lot of times they're not happy about it.Yeah.Well, that's the thing, right?Humans, we like to group things together, don't we?Right.
48:31Usually to our detriment.And so, like, obviously, we got to put them somewhere.Doomgays kind of makes sense.But like I said, they've got three new singles out that you can listen to right now that are really interesting and have me really excited about their new record.Why don't we outro out with one that, that you didn't play?back in June. I think it wasSmile to Zero. So we're going to playa song called What They Need
48:56to close us out. But I havean idea for next week, Q. Since youjust talked about how DoomGaiseis a stepping stone for youto metal, I knowthat we've both talked about this recordand you really liked itand so it's time to do an episode on him.
49:13The band I'm talking about is anotherband I believe we featured on the DoomGaze episode.Is it depoily?No.you typed in therethe first.Oh,yeah.
49:22Deployly.You know what happenswhen youryour fingers are shiftedone key over?Sure.We're going to talkabout a band called
49:30Spotlightsand we're going to covertheir record seismic.Oh,you know what,dude?On 2017.I totally forgot about
49:36spotlightsand that might bemy favorite bandof the Doomgaysbands that you broughtto the table during thatI mean,can you just wait a little bit?
49:44I mean,Pinty slowly is freshin our conversations here.Now you're shitting all over.Had it and shit.But I really, okay, those two bands, Pincey Slow and Spotlights, my two favorites from the bands that you brought to that episode.What's great about Spotlights is that on the Doom Gaze spectrum, Pinsie Slow is more two gays, whereas Spotlights is more due metal, right?Cool.
50:10We'll get two sides of the coin.Yeah, exactly.And this record is amazing.And it is proper, it's proper metal.Awesome.Fencey Slow, not really metal.Sludgy for sure, but not really metal.Versus Spotlights, really great songs.
50:26This is going to be a great episode because we're finally going to get some metal and do a full episode on it.Dude, it's been two years, I think, since we did proper metal because I think that was when we did a metal month, yeah, for October in 2020.Was that 2020 or was that 2019?How long ago was that, man?October 2019, dude.almost three years.Well, I think it's time to do another metal month, dude.Maybe we can do that in October.
50:52Okay.Next week we'll talk about spotlights.That's going to be a great episode.In the meantime, check us out on Instagram.Just search for No Filler Podcast, and we will pop right up.Follow us there.Reach out to us there as well.We love hearing from listeners.
51:11Give us an idea of the bands that you're like, what are you listening to right now?We wouldn't know.What kind of bands would you like us?Like, what's your favorite Doom Gaze band if you listen to DoomGaze?What's your favorite Doom Metal band or Shugays band or whatever band?I'm always open for suggestions, always looking for new music.Yeah, and a lot of times what we'll end up doing is, you know, a listener will reach out to us on Instagram.They'll tell us a song to check out.
51:39And then we'll include them on our next what you heard episode as like the outro track or something like that, right?Or in the case of that suggestion from Marita, we ended up doing a whole episode on Swerve Driver.Yeah, that's true.All thanks to her.And I'm all about Swerve Driver now.Yeah, that record's great.So that's that.Find us on No Filler.
52:02And of course, you can always find us on the Pantheon podcast network.That is our home and the home to many other great music-related music-centric podcasts out there.find them at pantheonpodcast.com or search for them anywhere you get your podcasts and you can subscribeto the entire feed every week our episode will show up on their feed along with every otherpodcast under the network all of their episodes as well so it's a good way to kind of get exposure toa bunch of different music podcasts out there including ours again that's pantheon podcasts and yeahnext week we'll talk about spotlights i'm going to close us out with aAnother brand new track from Pensey Slow.
52:47The song is called What They Need.Thanks for listening, as always.My name is Travis.And I'm Quentin.Talk to you all next week.
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