Welcome to the Great Albums podcast. I'm Bill. And I'm Brian. And what are we talking about today, Brian?

2003's Fever to Tell by Yeah, Yeah's. What we do here every week on the podcast is take an album of music and talk about what makes it great.

We try to have the conversation around the music that fans do,

and we get to a track-by-track review in the end. Yes, we do, Bill, each and every week.

And we're not going to do it alone this week, Brian. Nope, nope. We're going to be joined by

Amy Dickman of Asbury Park, New Jersey's Little Dickman Records.

Yeah, a very cool label that is out of New Jersey indie label.

A lot of artists from this area and Brooklyn and just kind of an up-and-coming thing.

Like, you know, it's got a good amount, what, like eight or nine acts on the, a huge stable.

Like, you'll even hear us talking about it later.

I'm like, why do you have so many bands?

Well, I didn't say why, but I was like, because we're successful.

They have a whole bunch of releases coming out sometime soon as well.

And so we were very happy to have Amy come on, talk about some of those releases,

and also talk about yeah, yeah. Yeah. Although I think I refer to him often as the yeah,

yeah, yeah. And I think that's, I believe properly they are yeah, yeah, yeah. But I've heard it both

ways. And I don't think if you said the yeah, yeah, yeah, as, you know, like Nick Zinner

wouldn't necessarily correct you. Be like, how dare you? How dare you? You son of a gun.

So before we get to our conversation about yeah, yeah, yeah, yes with Amy, Brian, do you mind

filling all of us in, me, the listeners, anyone who's not yes, with Amy. Brian, do you mind filling all of us in?

Me, the listeners, anyone who's not too familiar with the band, just a little bit of their

background, so we're all on the same page.

...