Sounds

Sounds

Author: JOY 94.9 - LGBTI, LGBTIQA+, LGBTQIA+, LGBT, LGBTQ, LGB, Gay, Lesbian, Trans, Intersex, Queer Podcasts for all our Rainbow Communities August 10, 2025 Duration: 48:02

Composers and arrangers often include different sounds in their songs to create a distinctive and catchy element. In their masterpiece Good Vibrations as well as the title, an unusual instrument, the Electro-Theremin, is employed by The Beach Boys. Named the ‘father of exotica’, arranger/composer Martin Denny uses all kinds of sounds heard in an African village in his popular instrumental Quiet Village. Shirley Ellis has a great time with the exuberant Clapping Song. Sam Cooke evokes the sounds of a prison chain gang in his big hit Chain Gang while The Beatles rock it out with their version of Twist And Shout.

Playlist:

  • Quiet Village – Martin Denny
  • There’s A Kind Of Hush – Herman’s Hermits
  • Good Vibrations – The Beach Boys
  • Boom Sha La La Lo – Hans Poulsen
  • The Sound Of Silence – Simon & Garfunkel
  • Rhythm Of The Rain – The Cascades
  • Sound Of Then (This Is Australia) – GANGgajang
  • The Clapping Song – Shirley Ellis
  • Chain Gang – Sam Cooke
  • Ding Dong! The Witch Is Dead – The Fifth Estate
  • Clap Your Hands – The Beau-Marks
  • Twist And Shout – The Beatles

Yesterday Once More is presented by Rob and Mossy each Sunday afternoon at 5
Sounds was broadcast on Sunday August 10, 2025
JOY 94.9 – Out.Loud.Proud – Your Voice – Your Radio Station

The post Sounds appeared first on Yesterday Once More.


Tune in to Yesterday Once More for a weekly dose of musical nostalgia, but expect more than just a curated playlist. This podcast, presented by JOY 94.9, weaves together the iconic sounds from the 1950s through the 1980s with thoughtful commentary and rich historical context. Each episode feels like a conversation with a knowledgeable friend, exploring the stories behind the songs and the artists who defined those decades. You’ll hear how this music intersected with social movements and cultural shifts, offering a deeper appreciation for the tracks that shaped generations. Produced for all our Rainbow Communities, the perspective is inherently inclusive, often highlighting the contributions and experiences of LGBTIQA+ artists and listeners within these musical eras. It’s a journey that connects the joy of familiar melodies with an understanding of their place in our shared history. Whether you lived through these times or are discovering them anew, this podcast provides a meaningful soundtrack for reflection and connection, turning a simple trip down memory lane into a resonant exploration of our collective past.
Author: Language: en-us Episodes: 62

Yesterday Once More
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