Skip to content
Artwork for That's How I Remember It
MusicMusic Interviews

That's How I Remember It

Craig Finn & Talkhouse

That’s How I Remember It is a podcast that examines the connection between memory and creativity. Each episode will feature a discussion between Craig Finn and one creator — a musician, author, filmmaker, etc. — about the role that memory plays in their art. These conversations will reveal the different ways each creator synthesizes their remembered life experiences to tell stories about themselves and the world we live in. This podcast is not a nostalgia trip, but rather an exciting conversation about storytelling, process, and the desire to create art that reflects the world the artist has experienced. That’s How I Remember It is co-produced and distributed by Talkhouse.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Play
  • 47 episodes
  • fortnightly
  • Avg 46 min
  • English
Counted on this page — what you have heard stays on this device, so it is not something the list can be paged by.
  • October 28 · 46 min

    Sylvan Esso

    Sylvan Esso on crib memories, Hoobastank, "Behind Blue Eyes," and their fantastic new album ⁠Ow Infinity.

  • October 28 · 48 min

    Sylvan Esso

    Sylvan Esso on crib memories, Hoobastank, "Behind Blue Eyes," and their fantastic new album ⁠Ow Infinity.

  • October 14 · 49 min

    James Austin Johnson

    James Austin Johnson on Christian ska, handwritten signs in Brooklyn, and the correct pronunciation of Moleskine.

  • October 14 · 50 min

    James Austin Johnson

    James Austin Johnson on Christian ska, handwritten signs in Brooklyn, and the correct pronunciation of Moleskine.

  • September 30 · 54 min

    Steven Hyden

    STEVEN HYDEN is my guest on this episode of That’s How I Remember It. He’s got a cool new book out about The Strokes called Is This It: The Never-Ending Rise and Fall of the Strokes (and Rock n’ Roll), which I found both fun and thought provoking. We talked about the book as well as his high school writing, “Upper Mississippi Shakedown” by the Lamont Cranston band, getting into music from reading artist interviews, The BoDeans, Ellen Willis, five person bands, and a lot more. Really great talk, check it out and subscribe! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  • September 30 · 56 min

    Steven Hyden

    Steven Hyden is my guest on this episode of That’s How I Remember It. He’s got a cool new book out about The Strokes called Is This It: The Never-Ending Rise and Fall of the Strokes (and Rock n’ Roll), which I found both fun and thought-provoking. We talked about the book as well as his high school writing, “Upper Mississippi Shakedown” by the Lamont Cranston band, getting into music from reading artist interviews, The BoDeans, Ellen Willis, five person bands, and a lot more. Really great talk, check it out and subscribe!

  • September 16 · 40 min

    Caithlin De Marrais (Rainer Maria)

    Caithlin De Marrais on rote memorization, archaic spellings, almost drowning, Echo & The Bunnymen, and her new solo record, Vowes.

  • September 16 · 42 min

    Caithlin De Marrais (Rainer Maria)

    Caithlin De Marrais on rote memorization, archaic spellings, almost drowning, Echo & The Bunnymen, and her new solo record, Vowes.

  • September 2 · 37 min

    Tommy Stinson

    Tommy Stinson on what he learned from his time in Guns N' Roses, the old Minneapolis clubs The Nacirema and Duffy’s, and starting on stand-up bass.

  • September 2 · 38 min

    Tommy Stinson

    Tommy Stinson on what he learned from his time in Guns N' Roses, the old Minneapolis clubs The Nacirema and Duffy’s, and starting on stand-up bass.

  • August 19 · 45 min

    Johanna Samuels

    Johanna Samuels on her new record called ⁠Sorry Kid⁠, morally complex endings, having a panic attack at Moulin Rouge, and going to movies by yourself.

  • August 19 · 47 min

    Johanna Samuels

    Johanna Samuels on her new record called ⁠Sorry Kid⁠, morally complex endings, having a panic attack at Moulin Rouge, and going to movies by yourself.

  • August 5 · 44 min

    Lenny Kaye

    Lenny Kaye (The Patti Smith Group) on playing “You Really Got Me” with Ray Davies, his book You Call it Madness, and his first-ever solo record, Goin’ Local.

  • August 5 · 46 min

    Lenny Kaye

    Lenny Kaye (The Patti Smith Group) on playing “You Really Got Me” with Ray Davies, his book You Call it Madness, and his first-ever solo record, Goin’ Local.

  • July 22 · 40 min

    Jonathan Meiburg (Shearwater)

    Jonathan Meiburg on keeping dog noises on recordings, not having children, field recordings, caracaras, and his travels on a boat in Antarctica.

  • July 22 · 41 min

    Jonathan Meiburg (Shearwater)

    Jonathan Meiburg on keeping dog noises on recordings, not having children, field recordings, caracaras, and his travels on a boat in Antarctica.

  • July 8 · 45 min

    Robyn Hitchcock

    Robyn Hitchcock on his ability to remember birthdays, astrology, writing hungover, and seeing Dylan at Isle of Wight in 1969.

  • July 8 · 47 min

    Robyn Hitchcock

    Robyn Hitchcock on his ability to remember birthdays, astrology, writing hungover, and seeing Dylan at Isle of Wight in 1969.

  • June 24 · 37 min

    Mike Campbell

    The legendary Heartbreakers guitar player talks meeting most of his heroes, the “it’s just the normal noises” intro to the Heartbreakers classic “Even the Losers,” and gratitude.

  • June 24 · 38 min

    Mike Campbell

    The legendary Heartbreakers guitar player talks meeting most of his heroes, the “it’s just the normal noises” intro to the Heartbreakers classic “Even the Losers,” and gratitude.

Showing 1–20 of 47 episodes