What happened to music that meant something?

The Who at the Kingdom or Kiss at the Coliseum?

Where is the Misty Mountain Hop? Where is the smoke on the water?

Where is the Iron man of today. Hey, this is not a test. This is Rock and Roll. Almost three decades later, double Nichols on the dime by the Minutemen stands as one of the most influential albums of its era.

I'm Jim Deeregatus from W.B. E. Z. and Columbia College.

And I'm Greg Kata, the Chicago Tribune.

We'll be talking with Mike Watt of the Minutemen, and we're also going to review new albums by Death Cab for

Cutie and Lady Gaga.

That's all coming up on Sound Opinions.

From W.B.E.Z Chicago and distributed by PRX, you're listening to sound opinions and time now for some music news.

Joy my dream, tell me yes,

very loud should the be a mess mess the pieces you don't need are mine.

Take my time.

I'll show you. Take my time.

I'll show you cloud night. We already live in a world of iTunes, the iPod, and the iPad.

Are we ready for the iCloud?

Jim and I have spent considerable time on the show in the last few months talking about

this notion of the cloud-based music system that allows people to access their music

anywhere anytime they want.

In the last few weeks Amazon and Google have rolled out their versions of the Celestial

Jukebox, the Paradise of Unlimited Storage.

You put your music up in the cloud, you can get it anywhere anytime you want.

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