I'm In Love With That Song Podcast

The "I'm In Love With That Song" Podcast - Music Commentary, Song Analysis & Rock History. Welcome to the “I’m In Love With That Song” Podcast. Each episode, we’ll take one of my favorite songs and dive deep into it, listening to all the nuances that make it a great song. You may be unfamiliar with some of these songs, while others you’ve probably heard a hundred times, but I bet if we listen closely, we can discover something new. Of course, there’s no definitive answer to what makes a great song—beauty is in the ear of the beholder—these are just my personal favorites, but I hope you love these songs, too. This podcast is perfect for anyone interested in music history, songwriting, and music lovers in general who want to learn more about classic songs. We're proud to be a part of Pantheon - the podcast network for music lovers.

I'm In Love With That Song Podcast is a music podcast hosted by Brad Page, with 213 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80.

Brad Page hosts I'm In Love With That Song Podcast, a music show with 213 episodes published.

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  Episode #214

  Terry Reid - "Seed Of Memory"

  Oct 1, 202627 min

  On this episode of the podcast, we explore the fascinating career and musical genius of Terry Reid, the legendary English rock vocalist and guitarist who famously turned down offers to front Led Zeppelin and Deep Purple. Instead of conforming to the commercial pressures of the industry, Reid fiercely protected his artistic independence, carving out a unique path that led to his 1976 album, Seed of Memory. We take a deep dive into the album's title track, analyzing Reid's custom drop-C guitar tuning, his masterful vocal restraint, and the stellar contributions of session legends like David Lindley and producer Graham Nash. It is a celebration of a true "artists' artist" who prioritized his creative vision above superstardom. "Seed Of Memory" - Music & Lyrics by Terry Reid, copyright 1976 Irving Music, Inc. and House of Dreams Music (BMI) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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  Episode #213

  Fleetwood Mac - "Sara"

  Sep 15, 202640 min

  Following the unprecedented success of Rumours, Fleetwood Mac found themselves at a crossroads: deliver a safe sequel or redefine their sound. Driven by Lindsey Buckingham’s obsession with the burgeoning punk and New Wave scenes, the band spent a then-unheard-of $1.4 million to create Tusk, a lo-fi, experimental double album recorded in upgraded studios and tiled bathrooms alike. While the industry initially labeled the project a failure compared to its predecessor, time has vindicated the record as a brave artistic pivot. At the heart of this transition stands “Sara”. We’ll peel back the layers of the track’s amalgamation of inspirations. The episode investigates the delicate, sweeping drum patterns of Mick Fleetwood, the "Ice Cream Changes" chord structure, and the deeply private stories buried in the mix—including Stevie Nicks’ complicated fallout with her best friend and her secret history with the Eagles’ Don Henley. By isolating vocal tracks and exploring the instrumental performances, this episode demonstrates how Fleetwood Mac turned personal turmoil into a song that continues to strike a heartbeat in millions of listeners. "Sara" (Words & Music by Stevie Nicks, Copyright 1979 Welsh Witch Music administered by Sony/ATV Music Publishing) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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  Episode #212

  Free - "Mr. Big"

  Sep 1, 202627 min

  In the late 1960's, a group of London teenagers emerged from the blues-rock underground to form Free, a band that would prioritize emotional weight and groove over flashy speed. Led by the soulful, hyper-masculine vocals of an 18-year-old Paul Rodgers, Free created a sound that felt massive yet remarkably sparse. This episode deconstructs the song "Mr. Big" from their 1970 breakthrough album, Fire and Water, highlighting the interplay between Paul Kossoff’s legendary guitar vibrato and the melodic counter-melodies of bassist Andy Fraser. "Mr. Big" - Andy Fraser, Paul Rodgers, Paul Kossoff, and Simon Kirke Copyright 1970 Irving Music, Inc. BMI Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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  Episode #211

  The Curious History of "It Ain't Easy"

  Aug 15, 202636 min

  Have you ever noticed a song that seems to follow you through your record collection, appearing in different forms across decades and genres? This episode explores the fascinating journey of "It Ain’t Easy", a song that found a home in the repertoire of David Bowie, Three Dog Night, Long John Baldry, Mitch Ryder, Shelby Lynne and more. We trace the song back to its source: Ron Davies, a prolific but often-overlooked songwriter who came out of the Pacific Northwest garage rock scene. Despite never reaching the top of the Billboard charts himself, Davies created a song with musical bones so strong that it transitioned seamlessly from the glam-rock harpsichord of Bowie’s sessions to the stripped-back folk of Chris Smither. We take a look at the specific production touches of the most significant versions, including the "all-star" original recording featuring Leon Russell and Jim Keltner. We discuss the tragic "lost" sessions of Bettye LaVette at Muscle Shoals Sound Studios, the Rolling Stones-style swagger of Claudia Lennear’s version (featuring Ry Cooder), and even modern interpretations by The Raconteurs and Alexis P. Suter. Whether filtered through blues, country, glam, or soul, "It Ain’t Easy" remains a masterclass in songwriting consistency. Join us as we explore the lifespan of a track that proved a great song doesn't need to be a commercial smash to become a timeless classic. "It Ain't Easy" Ron Davies Copyright 1970 Irving Music Inc. (BMI) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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  Episode #210

  The Temptations - "Just My Imagination (Running Away With Me)"

  Aug 1, 202626 min

  By 1970, the "Psychedelic Soul" movement was beginning to wane, leading producer Norman Whitfield and The Temptations to return to their ballad roots—but with a sophisticated, dream-like twist. This episode deconstructs the instrumental layers of “Just My Imagination (Running Away With Me)” and explores the brilliant production of Whitfield, the legendary contribution of The Funk Brothers, and the heartbreaking reality behind the lyrics. This episode serves as a bittersweet tribute to a group at a crossroads, marking the final appearances of both Eddie Kendricks and Paul Williams. Beyond the music, this episode explores the history of The Temptations during this recording session. As the classic lineup began to fracture, the song became a final curtain call for Eddie Kendricks’ ethereal falsetto and features Paul Williams’ single poignant line. Let’s celebrate the enduring legacy of a song that remains one of the most perfect three-minute stories ever committed to tape. "Just My Imagination (Running Away With Me)" by N. Whitfield, B. Strong Copyright 1970 Jobete BMI Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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