The Soundsphere Magazine Podcast

A collection of Soundsphere’s best and most exciting interviews in music, wrestling, and pop culture...

The Soundsphere Magazine Podcast is a music podcast hosted by Soundsphere magazine, with 100 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80.

Soundsphere magazine hosts The Soundsphere Magazine Podcast, a music show with 100 episodes published.

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  Episode #157

  Paerish's Mathias Court on 'RITA', his love for France and working with Will Yip

  Oct 2, 202636 min

  There's a clock tower in the South of France that Mathias Court could see from his bedroom window as a child. It shouldn't have anything to do with a month spent screaming into walls of feedback in a freezing Philadelphia January, but that's the strange geometry of Rita, the fourth album from French rock four-piece Paerish, a record about Mediterranean summers built entirely in the snow, and comfortably the loudest, most restless thing the band has ever put its name to. More here: https://www.soundspheremag.com/news/interview-paerish-on-rita-legacy-and-the-art-of-not-giving-up/

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  Episode #154

  Elayna Black comments on her music taste, mental health AND wrestling fans, plus love for TNA

  Sep 17, 202620 min

  She started training at 15, signed with WWE before she’d finished working out who she was, and then did the hardest thing in wrestling, she stopped. Now 25, rebuilding at TNA and figuring out where the character ends and she begins, Elayna Black talks to Dom Smith about anxiety, imposter syndrome, Deftones, and the one musical genre she’ll never love. More here: https://www.soundspheremag.com/news/the-lines-get-blurred-brianna-coda-reflects-on-rediscovering-elayna-black/

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  Episode #155

  Saffron Sprakling on Republica's connection with Marvel, Olivia Rodrigo, 30 years since their debut

  Sep 15, 202620 min

  Thirty years after Republica’s self‑titled debut detonated on the mid‑90s scene, Saffron Sprackling still talks about the band like it’s all just kicking off. With a 30th‑anniversary reissue on the way and a new UK tour booked, she isn’t treating this as a museum piece. For her, Republica are still a living, mutating thing – and their legacy is about much more than nostalgia. For more visit: https://www.soundspheremag.com/news/medicine-for-the-soul-saffron-sprackling-on-30-years-of-republica/

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  Episode #153

  “A Horrible Hellscape..." Inside Uncle Acid’s 'Shapes of Midnight'

  Sep 11, 202620 min

  There’s a particular kind of dread that runs through the work of Uncle Acid and the Deadbeats—a slow, creeping unease that feels at once timeless and painfully contemporary. On the band’s new album, Shapes of Midnight (out September 18), that dread becomes fully weaponised: a twisted gothic vision of power, class, and paranoia that feels like Edgar Allan Poe dragged into the age of 24-hour news, billionaire bunkers, and endless crisis. For more visit: https://www.soundspheremag.com/news/culture/a-horrible-hellscape-inside-uncle-acids-shapes-of-midnight/

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  Episode #152

  Nick Harmer talks Death Cab For Cutie's legacy 30 years on, creating 'I Built You A Tower'

  Sep 7, 202623 min

  Three decades into a career that’s quietly shaped the emotional vocabulary of modern guitar music, Death Cab for Cutie find themselves in a rare position. They’re still here. Still functional. Still making records that matter. For bassist Nick Harmer, that simple fact – survival, in all its mundane and miraculous forms – has become the real measure of success. Not the plaques, not the streaming numbers, not the festival font sizes. Just the continued ability to make music with his closest friends, to step onto a stage and feel that old electricity crackle through the room again. On the band’s latest record, I Built You A Tower, Harmer and his bandmates lean into that reality with a calm confidence that only comes from time served. It’s not a victory lap, and it’s not a nostalgia piece. Instead, it feels like the sound of a band who have finally made peace with their own reflection – and decided they quite like what they see. This conversation with Soundsphere finds Nick talking about Tower, the weight and wonder of “legacy”, streaming-era chaos, and what it means to stay Death Cab after all these years. For more visit:

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