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Broken Records - The Search for the Worst Album Ever
Riot Act
84 episodes
9 months ago
Riot Act Podcast's Stephen Hill and Remfry Dedman trawl through the abysmal, the shocking and the maligned in their search for the worst album of all time.

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

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Music Commentary
Comedy,
Music,
Music History
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All content for Broken Records - The Search for the Worst Album Ever is the property of Riot Act and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Riot Act Podcast's Stephen Hill and Remfry Dedman trawl through the abysmal, the shocking and the maligned in their search for the worst album of all time.

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

Show more...
Music Commentary
Comedy,
Music,
Music History
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Screaming Lord Sutch - Lord Sutch and Heavy Friends
Broken Records - The Search for the Worst Album Ever
1 hour 21 minutes 36 seconds
3 years ago
Screaming Lord Sutch - Lord Sutch and Heavy Friends

Welcome back to Broken Records, where Steve and Remfry have decided to try and find the very worst album of all time. This week we’re looking at the debut album from UK rock personality Screaming Lord Sutch, Lord Sutch and Heavy Friends, released on the 25th of May 1970.

If you’re of a similar age to us then you might know the name from his various political endeavours back in the 80s and 90s, but Screaming Lord Sutch (not a real Lord) was actually something of a shock rock pioneer back in the early 60’s. He had a hit in 1963 with the song Jack The Ripper and during his live shows he would jump out of a coffin and chuck maggots at the audience...which was nice! But, by 1968 Sutch’s joke had worn thin with the “Great British Public” and he went over to the USA and decided to create his first album with the help of a few friends.

Those friends were Led Zep pair Jimmy Page and John Bonham, Jeff Beck and Noel Redding of The Jimi Hendrix Experience. Good eh! Well… not if you’re any of those guys, because they weren’t sure what they were doing was even going to feature on the album, as session musicians were brought in to finish parts of the album in the style of the big names that featured. It was released and immediately became hated, both by musicians, with Page being particularly vocal about his dismay at the results, and by music fans, being voted the worst album ever by the BBC in 1998. But is it really that bad? Hmmm…



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

Broken Records - The Search for the Worst Album Ever
Riot Act Podcast's Stephen Hill and Remfry Dedman trawl through the abysmal, the shocking and the maligned in their search for the worst album of all time.

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