Urban Verbs's guest appearances

Urban Verbs

77 Music Club

Free Form Rock Podcast

Lou Reed

Grace Jones

Jackson Browne

Joni Mitchell

Graham Nash

Sammy Hagar

Pat Travers

Michael Sweet

Myles Kennedy

Huey Lewis

Van Morrison

Carole King

Brian Davis

Betty Davis

Jason Thomas

OwlTail

Urban Verbs - On this episode, we review an album by a group which is arguably one of the coolest bands from the early nineteen eighties (and boy do we argue a lot about it!). Our tracks of the week are The Cars’ “All Mixed Up”, Polyrock’s “Love Song” and we close with Lee’s song “(You Decided To) Chase Me.” Enjoy the screaming… um… the review.   

Urban Verbs - On this episode, we review an album by a group which is arguably one of the coolest bands from the early nineteen eighties (and boy do we argue a lot about it!). Our tracks of the week are The Cars’ “All Mixed Up”, Polyrock’s “Love Song” and we close with Lee’s song “(You Decided To) Chase Me.” Enjoy the screaming… um… the review.

Episode 331-Urban Verbs-Urban Verbs

In our very first oral history episode, we proudly present the story of Urban Verbs, an integral band in the shaping of Washington D.C.’s burgeoning punk scene in late '70s and early '80s.With punk buzzing out of New York and London and the first bursts of post-punk already beginning to enter the airwaves, Washington D.C. new wave band Urban Verbs stood at a crossroads of sonic and cultural possibilities. Having meshed music and art to gain praise and fans in D.C. and New York, only circumstance separated them from widespread national acclaim. With this episode — our first oral history — we offer a candid telling of a story that we feel deserves recognition, of music that sounds remarkably relevant and progressive even today, told by those who lived it.In addition to taking their time to speak at length with us, the Urban Verbs so generously allowed us to publish a detailed, effusive two-page letter written to them by producer Brian Eno upon seeing the Verbs at CBGB for the first time, offering the chance to record them. This never-before-seen letter can be read in full on our website, 77musicclub.com

In our very first oral history episode, we proudly present the story of Urban Verbs, an integral band in the shaping of Washington D.C.’s burgeoning punk scene in late '70s and early '80s. With punk buzzing out of New York and London and the first bursts of post-punk already beginning to enter the airwaves, Washington D.C. new wave band Urban Verbs stood at a crossroads of sonic and cultural possibilities. Having meshed music and art to gain praise and fans in D.C. and New York, only circumstance separated them from widespread national acclaim. With this episode — our first oral history — we offer a candid telling of a story that we feel deserves recognition, of music that sounds remarkably relevant and progressive even today, told by those who lived it. In addition to taking their time to speak at length with us, the Urban Verbs so generously allowed us to publish a detailed, effusive two-page letter written to them by producer Brian Eno upon seeing the Verbs at CBGB for the first time, offering the chance to record them. This never-before-seen letter can be read in full on our website, <a href="http://77musicclub.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">77musicclub.com</a>

2.2: Urban Verbs - Urban Verbs