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Jeremy Dylan

  • my favorite album podcast
  • films
  • music videos
  • photography
  • writing
  • blog
  • about
  • my credits
  • contact
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MY FAVORITE ALBUM PODCAST

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#163 - DJ Alix Brown on Lou Reed ‘Transformer’

Jeremy Dylan April 4, 2018

DJ, serial band member (from the Angry Angles to Roya and many many more), stylist and quintessential New York transplant Alix Brown invites me into her NYC home for a conversation about the quintessential New York album (recorded in London) - Lou Reed’s 1972 ‘Transformer’.

We talk about how Reed working with producer David Bowie was the culmination of a transatlantic tennis match the Velvet Underground had started in the 60s, why Alix avoided meeting Lou Reed in person, whether there’s any of Lou Reed’s New York left today, Alix’s abandoned VU covers project and working with Mick Rock (who shot the Transformer album cover) soon after Reed’s death.

Listen in the player above or download the episode by clicking here.

Subscribe to the podcast in Apple Podcasts here or search 'My Favorite Album' wherever you listen to podcasts.

My Favorite Album is a podcast on the impact great music has on our lives. Each episode features a guest on their favorite album of all time - why they love it, their history with the album and how it's influenced them.

Jeremy Dylan is a filmmaker, journalist, concert promoter and photographer. He directed the the feature music documentary Jim Lauderdale: The King of Broken Hearts (out now!) and the film Benjamin Sniddlegrass and the Cauldron of Penguins.

If you've got any feedback or suggestions, drop us a line at myfavoritealbumpodcast@gmail.com.

LINKS

- Alix Brown on Instagram.

- Jeremy Dylan's website, Twitter, Instagram and Facebook page.

- Like the podcast on Facebook here.

- If you dig the show, please leave a rating or review of the show on iTunes here.

← #164 - Jimmy Vivino on the birth of the Max Weinberg 7, his relationship with Conan O’Brien, country music and the future of rock’n’roll#162 - Taylor Locke on The Pixies ‘Doolittle’, the album that inspired 90s alt-rock →

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