app03 Wed, 04 Nov 2026 04:43:24 +0000 Fireside (https://fireside.fm) https://forsongs.fireside.fm/tags/honeydogs Mon, 19 Oct 2026 13:00:00 -0400 This podcast is for those who love music but can't write a tune to save their lives. We talk with singer/songwriters of all stripes, professional touring musicians to those who can't quite catch a break. Maybe you'll hear something you'll like. Maybe not. But you will come away with a greater appreciation for the gift of songwriting, and how hard it really is. Now sponsored by @thepugdc! en-us episodic A podcast for and about songs and songwriting Rob Thormeyer This podcast is for those who love music but can't write a tune to save their lives. We talk with singer/songwriters of all stripes, professional touring musicians to those who can't quite catch a break. Maybe you'll hear something you'll like. Maybe not. But you will come away with a greater appreciation for the gift of songwriting, and how hard it really is. Now sponsored by @thepugdc! yes songwriting, punk rock, guitar, music, folk, rock, singer/songwriter, podcast, songwriters Rob Thormeyer robthormeyer@yahoo.com https://forsongs.fireside.fm/85 dee97ab7-a1c1-4d63-a1b8-3e8ffe024ca7 Mon, 19 Oct 2026 13:00:00 -0400 Rob Thormeyer 85 A Return Conversation with Adam Levy full Rob Thormeyer All music is derivative of something else. That’s why it’s so refreshing to come across an album that wears its influences on its sleeves. In this episode, Minneapolis-based singer/songwriter Adam Levy returns to discuss his most recent album All Hat, No Cattle, the third record by his band Turn Turn Turn. Turn Turn Turn harkens back to the ‘60s and ‘70s country rock sounds from California, Texas, Nashville and beyond. We cover a ton of ground in this interview, so sit back, relax, and welcome Adam Levy back to For Songs. 41:31 yes <p>All music is derivative of something else. That’s why it’s so refreshing to come across an album that wears its influences on its sleeves. In this episode, Minneapolis-based singer/songwriter Adam Levy returns to discuss his most recent album All Hat, No Cattle, the third record by his band Turn Turn Turn. Adam joined me about a year ago as we rejoiced in the first Honeydogs album in nearly a decade. One of the most prolific songwriters I’ve ever met, one band is not enough for Adam’s never-ending musical pursuits. Turn Turn Turn harkens back to the ‘60s and ‘70s country rock sounds from California, Texas, Nashville and beyond. Their new album would fit right at home with anything released by the Byrds, Flying Burrito Brothers, or Gram Parsons. Adam recounts how the band—and album—came together over the last several years. We cover a ton of ground in this interview, so sit back, relax, and welcome Adam Levy back to For Songs.t</p> Turn Turn Turn, Adam Levy, Honeydogs, indie rock, country rock, Byrds, Dylan, Gram Parsons, Flying Burrito Brothers, Minneapolis, Americana All music is derivative of something else. That’s why it’s so refreshing to come across an album that wears its influences on its sleeves. In this episode, Minneapolis-based singer/songwriter Adam Levy returns to discuss his most recent album All Hat, No Cattle, the third record by his band Turn Turn Turn. Adam joined me about a year ago as we rejoiced in the first Honeydogs album in nearly a decade. One of the most prolific songwriters I’ve ever met, one band is not enough for Adam’s never-ending musical pursuits. Turn Turn Turn harkens back to the ‘60s and ‘70s country rock sounds from California, Texas, Nashville and beyond. Their new album would fit right at home with anything released by the Byrds, Flying Burrito Brothers, or Gram Parsons. Adam recounts how the band—and album—came together over the last several years. We cover a ton of ground in this interview, so sit back, relax, and welcome Adam Levy back to For Songs.t

]]> All music is derivative of something else. That’s why it’s so refreshing to come across an album that wears its influences on its sleeves. In this episode, Minneapolis-based singer/songwriter Adam Levy returns to discuss his most recent album All Hat, No Cattle, the third record by his band Turn Turn Turn. Adam joined me about a year ago as we rejoiced in the first Honeydogs album in nearly a decade. One of the most prolific songwriters I’ve ever met, one band is not enough for Adam’s never-ending musical pursuits. Turn Turn Turn harkens back to the ‘60s and ‘70s country rock sounds from California, Texas, Nashville and beyond. Their new album would fit right at home with anything released by the Byrds, Flying Burrito Brothers, or Gram Parsons. Adam recounts how the band—and album—came together over the last several years. We cover a ton of ground in this interview, so sit back, relax, and welcome Adam Levy back to For Songs.t

]]> https://forsongs.fireside.fm/78 1feac83f-1b4d-48fe-a075-e273364f2d58 Sat, 20 Sep 2025 11:00:00 -0400 Rob Thormeyer 78 A Conversation with Adam Levy of the Honeydogs full 1 Rob Thormeyer You know that feeling when you rediscover something that makes you feel young again? Takes you back 25-plus years? I do, because it happened the second I heard the opening riff of “Irish Goodbye,” the first single from latest album by the Minneapolis-based band the Honeydogs. That jangly guitar took me back to 1996/97, when the so-called alt.country music scene was just getting started. So it was a thrill to welcome Honeydogs singer/songwriter Adam Levy to the show and talk about the band’s first album in almost 10 years, Algebra for Broken Hearts. Adam talks about getting the band back together, writing songs with the new-old band, jamming with the band’s drummer, brother Noah Levy, and a ton more. So sit back, dig in and jam out as Adam Levy joins me on For Songs. 44:28 yes <p>You know that feeling when you rediscover something—a sound, a feeling—that makes you feel young again? Takes you back 25-plus years? Just hits you right between the eyes? I do, because it happened the second I heard the opening riff of “Irish Goodbye,” the first single from latest album by the Minneapolis-based band the Honeydogs. That jangly guitar took me back to 1996/97, when the so-called alt.country music scene was just getting started. So it was a thrill to welcome Honeydogs singer/songwriter Adam Levy to the show and talk about the band’s first album in almost 10 years, Algebra for Broken Hearts. More than that, this is the first album with the original lineup since 1997—so yeah, there’s a familiarity here that’s hard to beat. Adam talks about getting the band back together, writing songs with the new-old band, jamming with the band’s drummer, brother Noah Levy, and a ton more. So sit back, dig in and jam out as Adam Levy joins me on For Songs.</p> honeydogs, alt.country, americana, indie rock, podcast, music, songwriting, Minneapolis, Golden Smog You know that feeling when you rediscover something—a sound, a feeling—that makes you feel young again? Takes you back 25-plus years? Just hits you right between the eyes? I do, because it happened the second I heard the opening riff of “Irish Goodbye,” the first single from latest album by the Minneapolis-based band the Honeydogs. That jangly guitar took me back to 1996/97, when the so-called alt.country music scene was just getting started. So it was a thrill to welcome Honeydogs singer/songwriter Adam Levy to the show and talk about the band’s first album in almost 10 years, Algebra for Broken Hearts. More than that, this is the first album with the original lineup since 1997—so yeah, there’s a familiarity here that’s hard to beat. Adam talks about getting the band back together, writing songs with the new-old band, jamming with the band’s drummer, brother Noah Levy, and a ton more. So sit back, dig in and jam out as Adam Levy joins me on For Songs.

]]> You know that feeling when you rediscover something—a sound, a feeling—that makes you feel young again? Takes you back 25-plus years? Just hits you right between the eyes? I do, because it happened the second I heard the opening riff of “Irish Goodbye,” the first single from latest album by the Minneapolis-based band the Honeydogs. That jangly guitar took me back to 1996/97, when the so-called alt.country music scene was just getting started. So it was a thrill to welcome Honeydogs singer/songwriter Adam Levy to the show and talk about the band’s first album in almost 10 years, Algebra for Broken Hearts. More than that, this is the first album with the original lineup since 1997—so yeah, there’s a familiarity here that’s hard to beat. Adam talks about getting the band back together, writing songs with the new-old band, jamming with the band’s drummer, brother Noah Levy, and a ton more. So sit back, dig in and jam out as Adam Levy joins me on For Songs.

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