[00:13 - 00:22]Announcement: 24-hour charity stream for Doctors Without Borders on Twitch channel.

[00:32 - 00:40]Planned activities: guests, games, and humiliation (possibly including eating a ghost pepper).

[00:40 - 00:48]Purpose of stream: to support charity and make Joey suffer.

[00:48 - 00:56]Event date and time: 11am Japan time on March 19th.

[01:55 - 02:08]Difficulty in choosing artists due to difficulty in describing music taste.

[02:22 - 02:34]Guest's method in choosing artists: based on important artists in their life.

[02:52 - 03:05]Difficulty in narrowing down music taste.

[03:34 - 03:40]Garnt's method in choosing artists: splitting into genres.

[04:07 - 04:16]Difficulty in analyzing one's own music taste.

[04:56 - 05:05]Music taste compared to other media.

[05:52 - 05:58]Difficulty in answering question about music taste.

[06:38 - 06:44]Goal to not be a pretentious music fan.

[00:00 - 07:11]announcement of charity stream and event details, planned activities, purpose of stream, difficulty in choosing artists, different methods used by guests, difficulty in narrowing down music taste, difficulty in analyzing one's own music taste, comparison to other media, and goal to not be a pretentious music fan.

[07:17 - 07:23] The speaker discusses their three by three image selection and mentions choosing funny images for some of them.

[09:20 - 09:26]They can think of at least three bands.

[10:01 - 10:06]The speaker and another person discuss a band called Parcels.

[10:01 - 10:06]The speaker mentions that Parcels is an Australian electro pop band with influences from Daft Punk.

[11:46 - 11:55]The speaker also mentions Joji and their phases of listening to different types of music.

[12:17 - 12:22]The speaker talks about their taste in music and how it hasn't changed much in the past six years.

[12:56 - 13:05]They also mention Tame Impala, The Weekend, and Biffy Claro as artists they listen to.

[13:06 - 13:11]They mention that they discovered Biffy Claro through friends who liked Foo Fighters and attended their first concert for Biffy Claro.

[13:06 - 13:11]The speaker recommends listening to Biffy Claro's album and mentions their previous famous album.

[07:12 - 13:18]The speaker discusses their three by three image selection and their taste in music, specifically mentioning Daft Punk, Tame Impala, The Weekend, Biffy Claro, and Parcels. They also discuss their discovery of Biffy Claro through friends and their first concert experience. They mention Joji and their phases of listening to different types of music, ultimately concluding that their taste in music has not changed much in the past six years.

[13:19 - 13:26]Can't remember the name of the band or album

[15:57 - 16:03]Love how their accent stands out

[16:11 - 16:17]Dissonance between how artists speak and sing

[16:17 - 16:24]Adele's accent when speaking versus singing

[16:17 - 16:24]Australian artists losing their accents when singing

[16:24 - 16:31]Band has a Scottish accent

[16:24 - 16:31]Discussion about bands from Scotland sounding American

[16:24 - 16:31]Biffy Clyro as an example of an artist singing in Scottish accent

[16:31 - 16:38]Discussion about Biffy Clyro's similarity to Foo Fighters

[16:45 - 16:51]Difficulty in singing in different accent

[16:51 - 16:57]Band has two big colors on the front

[17:54 - 17:59]First album bought was Biffy Clyro's

[17:54 - 17:59]First album bought on CD was Simple Plan

[18:08 - 18:13]Love for Tame Impala and their album "The Slow Rush"

[18:08 - 18:13]Discussion about Tame Impala's other album "Currents"

[18:24 - 18:30]Recommendation for Tame Impala's side project "Pond"

[18:38 - 18:45]Music choices heavily influenced by algorithm recommendations

[18:56 - 19:02]Snails House's music making the speaker feel happy

[18:56 - 19:02]Phase in life where the speaker listened to a lot of music like Snails House

[19:02 - 19:08]Snails House as an example of a favorite artist

[13:19 - 19:38]Discussion about different artists, their accents, and the speaker's music preferences, including Biffy Clyro, Adele, Tame Impala, and Snails House.

[19:38 - 19:45] The speaker talks about listening to music while prepping for a visit to Japan.

[19:45 - 19:51]They mention a specific album and how they love all of the songs on it.

[19:52 - 19:57]They describe the music as having different moods and variations.

[20:44 - 20:51]The speaker calls the genre "weeb call" and compares it to the feeling before going to a convention.

[21:36 - 21:42]They discuss the feeling of excitement and happiness associated with this type of music.

[22:03 - 22:09]The speaker then transitions to talking about another artist, The Weekend, and how they used to feel indifferent towards them.

[22:22 - 22:29]However, they now appreciate their growth and enjoy their recent album.

[24:42 - 24:51]They mention Bo Burnham and how his songs are not just funny but also have deeper meanings.

[24:52 - 25:01]The speaker discusses the impact of paying attention to lyrics in music, specifically in comedy music.

[26:04 - 26:12]The speaker reflects on their past love for Lonely Island and how they used to think it was the peak of comedy and music.

[19:38 - 26:18]The speaker talks about their love for "weeb call" music and then transitions to discussing their appreciation for The Weekend and their growth as an artist. They also mention the impact of paying attention to lyrics in music and reflect on their past love for Lonely Island.

[26:24 - 26:30]Audio begins with discussion of a song about a threesome and how it was popular on YouTube in the early stages.

[26:43 - 26:52]The speaker has a strong memory of playing video games and listening to Lonely Island songs.

[26:52 - 27:06]Bo Burnham's comedy music is discussed and praised for its combination of comedy and thought-provoking lyrics.

[30:38 - 30:45]City Pop is mentioned as a genre that has recently gained popularity, with "Plastic Love" by Mariya Takeuchi being a standout song.

[31:07 - 31:16]Memes and the YouTube algorithm are cited as underrated ways to discover new music.

[32:20 - 32:33]The speaker gives a brief sponsored segment for Premium Bandai USA.

[32:41 - 32:46]The speaker's "three by three" music recommendations include Daft Punk, Parcels, and Premium Bandai USA's Digimon items.

[32:41 - 32:46]Premium Bandai USA's Digimon items are discussed, particularly the wearable Digivice that doubles as a fitness bracelet.

[26:18 - 33:11]The audio discusses various songs, genres, and music recommendations, as well as a sponsored segment for Premium Bandai USA's Digimon items.

[33:11 - 33:24]Weaves are working out and have sent card sleeves and play mats for pre-order

[33:40 - 33:45]Premium Bandai USA is sponsoring the episode

[33:40 - 33:45]Trash tasting music: childhood favorites and current preferences

[34:22 - 34:28]Calvin Harris and David Geider were popular during childhood

[36:27 - 36:34]Diaper music: Bob the Builder soundtrack

[37:41 - 37:46]Muse, Bradio, The Kooks, The Killers, Michael Jackson, Zutemayo, Daft Punk, Arctic Monkeys, and Fully Cooly soundtrack

[38:40 - 38:49]The Kooks represent the Brighton vibe and epitomize British teenage life

[39:26 - 39:33]The album "Inside In/Inside Out" by The Kooks perfectly captures growing up in Brighton during college age

[39:38 - 39:44]Popular songs from the album include "Naive" and "She Moves in Her Own Way"

[40:10 - 40:24]The Kooks later became more poppy in their music

[40:10 - 40:24]The Kooks' music is a mix of pop and indie rock

[33:11 - 40:24]Childhood and current music preferences, including popular artists like Calvin Harris and David Geider, as well as a nostalgic mention of the Bob the Builder soundtrack. Highlighting The Kooks as a representation of the Brighton vibe and British teenage life, particularly during college age, with their album "Inside In/Inside Out" and popular songs "Naive" and "She Moves in Her Own Way."

[40:24 - 40:34]The speaker discusses a band that is similar to Maroon 5.

[40:34 - 40:39]They compare early and late Maroon 5 albums.

[40:40 - 40:46]The speaker mentions "She Moves Like Jagger" and "Sugar" by Maroon 5.

[40:46 - 40:52]They express a preference for early Maroon 5.

[40:54 - 41:00]The speaker then introduces a band called The Kooks.

[41:00 - 41:25]The Kooks are an indie band from England.

[41:00 - 41:25]The speaker discusses their love for indie bands, which developed during high school and university.

[41:26 - 41:32]They reveal that they were in a band themselves, playing guitar.

[42:29 - 42:35]The speaker's first choice for learning guitar was Muse's "Plug-In Baby."

[43:39 - 43:48]They share a story about getting their first electric guitar and joining a band in secondary school.

[45:57 - 46:08]The speaker mentions playing in front of a crowd of 500-1000 people.

[46:37 - 46:49]The band's name was "Nine and a Half Pounds."

[40:24 - 47:09]The speaker's love for indie bands developed while in high school and university and led them to join a band themselves. Overall, the speaker discusses their love for indie bands and shares a personal story about being in a band themselves. They also mention their preference for early Maroon 5 and their first choice for learning guitar, Muse's "Plug-In Baby."

[47:10 - 47:15] The speaker talks about playing in a band and writing their own songs.

[47:32 - 47:40]They mention going to a drummer's house to practice and eventually getting access to a music studio.

[50:51 - 51:00]The band auditions for a battle of the bands and becomes a backup choice.

[51:00 - 51:06]They get a call a week before the event and are asked to perform.

[51:21 - 51:41]The band only has a week to prepare and includes a joke song in their set.

[52:37 - 52:51]They discuss wanting the audience to sing along during a certain part of the song.

[53:50 - 53:56]The band performs at a venue with an audience of 500 people.

[47:10 - 54:07]The speaker discusses their experience playing in a band, including writing their own songs, practicing at a drummer's house, and eventually gaining access to a music studio. They share their experience auditioning for a battle of the bands and being asked to perform as a backup choice. The band only has a week to prepare for the event and includes a joke song in their set. They also mention wanting the audience to sing along during a specific part of the song. The band performs at a venue with an audience of 500 people.

[54:07 - 54:13]Person discussing their experience playing in a band in Brighton

[54:13 - 54:19]Band decides to have fun and not take the performance seriously

[54:34 - 54:40]Despite lack of practice, the band performs well and has a surreal moment on stage

[55:16 - 55:27]They decide to end the set with a Britney Spears cover, which surprisingly gets a great reaction from the audience

[57:31 - 57:37]Their performance earns them third place in a battle of the bands competition

[57:47 - 57:56]After this, the person relinquishes the band name and their music career declines

[59:50 - 59:56]They mention being competent at guitar and attempting to learn drums, but ultimately giving up on learning sheet music

[1.00:20 - 1.00:27]They prefer to play and write music based on feeling rather than music theory

[1.00:33 - 1.00:38]The person has a similar approach to music as the character Yui from K-On

[1.00:51 - 1.00:56]At one point, they also tried singing for a band but lacked confidence

[54:07 - 1.00:56]Person discusses their experience playing in a band in Brighton, including a memorable performance and a surprising reaction from the audience, as well as their personal approach to music.

[1.01:27 - 1.01:35]The speaker talks about the first song they learned, which was Smash Mouth's All-Star.

[1.01:35 - 1.01:43]The speaker mentions going to karaoke and singing All-Star multiple times.

[1.01:43 - 1.01:51]They remember trying to learn how to sing seriously, but now the song has become a meme.

[1.02:35 - 1.02:49]They talk about discovering the band Bradio during a tough time in their life.

[1.03:28 - 1.03:33]The band's music video for their song "Death Parade" caught the speaker's attention.

[1.04:16 - 1.04:24]The speaker also enjoys their song "Golden Wire" and recommends listening to more of their music.

[1.04:42 - 1.04:55]The speaker shares a funny story about seeing Muse live in Bangkok, Thailand.

[1.05:55 - 1.06:01]The first band to perform was called The Ruse, causing the speaker to question if they were at the wrong concert.

[1.06:30 - 1.06:35]After playing five songs, Muse finally came on stage and the speaker was relieved.

[1.07:06 - 1.07:14]The speaker wonders if The Ruse purposely chose their name to sound similar to Muse.

[1.00:56 - 1.07:57]The speaker discusses their experiences with Smash Mouth's All-Star, discovering the band Bradio during a tough time, and seeing Muse live in Bangkok, Thailand. They also share a funny story about a supporting band called The Ruse, and recommend listening to more of Bradio's music.

[1.07:57 - 1.08:06]The speaker talks about the Thai version of a band and seeing them live.

[1.08:13 - 1.08:20]They discuss the band The Killers and their songs.

[1.08:44 - 1.08:51]The speaker recounts how they were already a fan of The Killers before they became popular.

[1.11:37 - 1.11:47]The speaker's partner introduced them to The Killers and they bonded over the band.

[1.11:47 - 1.11:53]The speaker saw The Killers live in Bangkok, Thailand and it was a surreal experience.

[1.13:34 - 1.13:43]The discussion turns to Michael Jackson and the speaker's childhood obsession with him.

[1.13:34 - 1.13:43]The speaker shares a personal story about experiencing Michael Jackson's music in a remote area of Thailand.

[1.15:03 - 1.15:14]The speaker discusses the widespread fame and reach of Michael Jackson.

[1.15:15 - 1.15:25]The speaker's father introduced them to Michael Jackson and they recall a VHS of his top 25 hits.

[1.07:57 - 1.15:54]The speaker discusses their experiences with The Killers and Michael Jackson, including seeing The Killers live and bonding with their partner over the band, as well as their childhood obsession with Michael Jackson and the widespread fame and reach of the artist. They also share a personal story about experiencing Michael Jackson's music in a remote area of Thailand.

[1.16:16 - 1.16:22]The speaker is discussing the widespread fame of Michael Jackson, even in remote areas with no access to English music

[1.16:31 - 1.16:36]They mention that "Thriller" is the most sold album ever and marvel at how one person could become so famous in different cultures and countries

[1.17:49 - 1.17:56]The speaker recalls trying to learn how to moonwalk as a child and being a fan of Michael Jackson

[1.19:13 - 1.19:24]They then transition to talking about a genre of music that they recently got into, called "Utattemita"

[1.20:20 - 1.20:34]The speaker discovered this genre through the opening song of the anime "Domestic Girlfriend"

[1.20:53 - 1.21:02]They mention specific artists they enjoy in this genre, such as Minami, Eve, and Zitomayo

[1.21:16 - 1.21:27]They describe it as anime music without an actual anime attached to it

[1.22:22 - 1.22:33]They also mention feeling validated when these artists are chosen for anime openings or endings

[1.22:22 - 1.22:33]They note that a lot of their favorite music has accompanying visuals, such as those in anime music videos

[1.22:33 - 1.22:42]The speaker recalls a similar feeling when they were a fan of Dean before their songs were used in anime

[1.22:57 - 1.23:08]They mention that this type of music is very popular in Japan currently, especially artists like Zumayo Naka and Yorushka

[1.23:08 - 1.23:28]The speaker then reflects on their love for Daft Punk, particularly during the "Discovery" album era

[1.15:54 - 1.23:28]Overall, the speaker is a fan of varied music genres and appreciates the impact of visuals on their musical experience.

[1.23:28 - 1.23:35]Person asks if others imagine music videos when listening to songs

[1.23:35 - 1.24:05]Others say it depends on the song and mention connecting to songs through visuals

[1.24:05 - 1.24:14]They discuss how they discovered Daft Punk through the Interstellar 555 anime

[1.27:03 - 1.27:14]They mention the influence of the band Arctic Monkeys and their love for the White Stripes

[1.28:56 - 1.29:06]They also mention their love for the anime FLCL and its soundtrack by The Pillows

[1.28:56 - 1.29:06]They explain how the anime is like an extended AMV and highly recommend it

[1.29:29 - 1.29:36]They talk about how the anime influenced their music taste and love for Daft Punk

[1.30:14 - 1.30:31]One person mentions their love for Disney Channel and Hannah Montana

[1.31:10 - 1.31:16]Discussion turns to their music tastes in the mid-2000s and indie bands they liked

[1.31:44 - 1.31:49]They acknowledge how inexplicable their love for certain things can be

[1.23:28 - 1.31:49]In summary, the group discusses their music tastes and how various media have influenced them, with a focus on Daft Punk, Arctic Monkeys, and FLCL. They also mention their love for Disney Channel and Hannah Montana.

[1.31:50 - 1.31:55]Yeah Yeah, copium and old copie wrong with me

[1.31:55 - 1.32:01]Jaded British man who likes beans on toast

[1.31:55 - 1.32:01]Had dreams and stuff

[1.31:55 - 1.32:01]Channel called "This is channel"

[1.32:02 - 1.32:09]Destroyed dreams

[1.32:09 - 1.32:16]Three by three

[1.32:09 - 1.32:16]Random but makes sense

[1.32:16 - 1.32:34]Behind the stories of bands

[1.32:34 - 1.32:48]Jerry's episode sponsored by Magic Spoon cereal

[1.32:49 - 1.32:59]Joey and Sydney obsessed with it

[1.33:04 - 1.33:22]Zero grams of sugar, 13-14 grams of protein, 4 net grams of carbs, 140 calories per serving

[1.33:04 - 1.33:22]Keto friendly, gluten-free, grain-free, soy-free

[1.33:46 - 1.34:00]Pretentious music critic time

[1.35:07 - 1.35:21]Dr. Doom, Radiohead, Tool, Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, Nick Drake, MF Doom, American Football, My Bloody Valentine

[1.35:27 - 1.35:35]Love for 70s rock

[1.35:36 - 1.35:41]Black Sabbath, Deep Purple, Rolling Stones

[1.35:47 - 1.35:58]Aussie Osborne aged strangely

[1.39:18 - 1.39:30]Led Zeppelin influenced guitar playing

[1.40:10 - 1.40:15]Appreciation for music beyond others

[1.31:50 - 1.40:15]The audio contains a conversation about various topics, including personal dreams and a sponsored product. The speakers also discuss music, with a focus on British bands from the 70s and the influence of Led Zeppelin on one of the speakers' guitar playing. The conversation also touches on the aged appearance of musicians like Aussie Osborne. Overall, the speakers have a strong appreciation for music and a wide range of knowledge in the subject.

[1.40:30 - 1.40:39]Pink Floyd's album, The Wall, is considered one of the greatest concept albums.

[1.40:57 - 1.41:11]Roger Waters performed The Wall on a tour around the world, building a wall on stage during the concert.

[1.44:54 - 1.45:01]The album's story is cohesive and the songs flow together, repeating at the end of the last song.

[1.44:54 - 1.45:01]The album is connected and shows the main character's cycle of repeating emotions and experiences.

[1.45:22 - 1.45:31]The album was the first to incorporate this style, influencing artists like Tyler.

[1.45:57 - 1.46:02]The music is deep and profound, with every song being a banger.

[1.46:02 - 1.46:15]Another Brick in the Wall is Pink Floyd's most well-known song, but many people listen to it out of context.

[1.47:14 - 1.47:24]Radiohead started as a 90s alternative rock band but changed their sound with the release of OK Computer.

[1.47:30 - 1.47:42]OK Computer was revolutionary and influenced bands like Muse.

[1.40:15 - 1.47:42]The Wall is a great album that combines deep lyrics with catchy music.

[1.47:42 - 1.47:50] Coldplay was heavily influenced by Radiohead and other alternative rock bands.

[1.47:50 - 1.47:56]Radiohead is considered the og (original) in this genre and the speaker believes they are "fucking incredible."

[1.47:56 - 1.48:02]The speaker puts Muse above Radiohead because they discovered both bands at the same time, but Radiohead is still a favorite for "existential crisis" moments.

[1.48:26 - 1.48:31]The speaker witnessed someone getting emotional and crying while listening to classical music and wonders how to evoke such a strong emotional response.

[1.48:59 - 1.49:08]The speaker wishes they could feel as strongly about music as the crying individual did.

[1.49:15 - 1.49:35]The speaker has cried to many songs without understanding the lyrics, but they make them feel something.

[1.50:22 - 1.50:39]They struggle to understand the deeper meaning behind music.

[1.51:00 - 1.51:10]Music is like a language and has the power to evoke primal instincts.

[1.52:40 - 1.52:52]Tool is a band that the speaker loves because their music is amazing and their lyrics have deep meanings.

[1.53:09 - 1.53:19]Tool's lead singer treats his voice as just another instrument and the lyrics can be listened to closely or simply enjoyed as part of the music.

[1.53:36 - 1.53:42]The speaker wishes they could evoke strong emotional responses through their music like MF Doom does.

[1.53:42 - 1.53:49]Tool is a metal band that even non-metal fans can enjoy.

[1.54:18 - 1.54:34]MF Doom is considered the "favorite rapper's favorite rapper" and has inspired many famous rappers.

[1.54:49 - 1.54:58]MF Doom is the "hip-hop fans hip-hop" and the speaker didn't take rapping seriously until they listened to him.

[1.55:06 - 1.55:14]MF Doom's lyrics need to be listened to closely, and a Vox video breaks them down.

[1.47:42 - 1.55:14]The speaker discusses their love for Radiohead and how they wish they could evoke strong emotional responses through their music like Radiohead does. They also discuss their love for Tool and MF Doom, and how their music and lyrics have deep meanings. The speaker also reflects on the power of music as a language and its ability to evoke primal instincts.

[1.55:40 - 1.55:49]The speaker discusses their love for a band called Tool and explains why their music is so unique and enjoyable.

[1.56:50 - 1.57:02]They then talk about another band, Tangerine Dream, and explain how they discovered them through their father.

[1.56:50 - 1.57:02]Tangerine Dream is described as a German group that revolutionized chill electronica and ambient music.

[1.59:08 - 1.59:21]The speaker also mentions Nick Drake, a folk musician who tragically took his own life at a young age.

[2.00:01 - 2.00:14]Nick Drake's album Pink Moon is described as haunting and explores the theme of depression in a raw and powerful way.

[2.02:28 - 2.02:36]The speaker reflects on their own experience with depression and how Nick Drake's music helped them during that time.

[2.02:36 - 2.02:41]Listening to depressing music during moments of darkness can often bring comfort and understanding.

[2.02:36 - 2.02:41]The speaker concludes by saying that listening to happy music during times of depression can sometimes have the opposite effect.

[1.55:14 - 2.02:52]In summary, the speaker discusses their love for bands like Tool, Tangerine Dream, and Nick Drake, and how their music has helped them during difficult times.

[2.02:52 - 2.02:57] The speaker expresses resentment towards happy people and their music, stating that it does not cater to their depressed mood

[2.03:31 - 2.03:41]They mention liking Drake and American Football, a band that has introduced them to a genre called Midwest emo

[2.04:49 - 2.04:59]Midwest emo is described as a combination of indie rock, math rock, and folk music, with lyrics often focusing on depressing themes

[2.08:45 - 2.08:57]The speaker enjoys the technical guitar elements in Midwest emo and mentions Japanese math rock as an example of this sound

[2.10:00 - 2.10:17]They also mention My DeJune, a musician known for composing music for anime shows, as someone they admire for their ability to tell a story through music

[2.10:30 - 2.10:36]The speaker appreciates My DeJune's musical talent and ability to create lyrics and music that complement each other

[2.02:52 - 2.10:44]The speaker concludes by stating that My DeJune's music is an example of the type of music they enjoy, with somber piano tracks and no lyrics.

[2.10:44 - 2.10:51] Narrator discusses a musician who can write emotional songs as well as catchy ones

[2.11:04 - 2.11:18]Musician is responsible for a gacha game called "Heaven Burns Red"

[2.11:35 - 2.11:40]Musician wrote the story and character designs for the game

[2.11:40 - 2.11:47]Musician has been extremely sick but continues to create great music

[2.12:34 - 2.12:56]Narrator's favorite anime soundtrack is for "Clannad"

[2.13:40 - 2.13:45]Narrator is envious of the musician's talent

[2.15:09 - 2.15:17]Narrator's band names include "Resting Bitch Face"

[2.15:59 - 2.16:06]Patrons have great taste in music

[2.16:06 - 2.16:19]Support the show on Patreon and follow on other platforms

[2.16:19 - 2.16:24]New genre of music called "Trash Core" is coined by the hosts

[2.10:44 - 2.16:33]The narrator discusses a musician who can write emotional and catchy songs and is responsible for a popular gacha game, despite being extremely sick. The narrator also shares their favorite anime soundtrack and expresses envy for the musician's talent. They also mention their band names and encourage support for the show on various platforms.