Create your account

Analyse episodes, create alerts, spot trends before they go mainstream

Already have an account? Sign in

Companies

Capitol Records

Mentioned in 10 analyzed podcast episodes across 5 shows

Mentioned On

The Dr. Greenthumb PodcastClub Random with Bill MaherMusic Matters with Darrell Craig HarrisR&B MoneyA History of Rock Music in 500 Songs

Episode Mentions

The Dr. Greenthumb Podcast

The Dr. Greenthumb Podcast · Apr 8, 2026

DJ Tony G | The Dr. Greenthumb Show

“Record label where Tony G helped place Mellow Man Ace for his solo album deal”

West Coast Hip-Hop Origins and DevelopmentDJ Turntable Techniques and InnovationRadio Broadcasting and AM Radio Technology
View Analysis
Club Random with Bill Maher

Club Random with Bill Maher · Mar 2, 2026

Billy Idol | Club Random with Bill Maher

“The record label that backed the Beatles' American breakthrough after acquiring rights to 'I Want to Hold Your Hand'”

Drug addiction recovery and long-term sobriety strategiesSongwriting craft and creative process in rock musicBeatles history and British Invasion impact on American culture
View Analysis
Music Matters with Darrell Craig Harris

Music Matters with Darrell Craig Harris · Feb 27, 2026

NYC Indie Pioneer George Usher I Stevensonville

“Historical label that released Beatles albums every 3-4 months, driving trend changes in music and culture”

Concept Album Development and ProductionIndependent Music Distribution and BandcampVinyl Record Manufacturing and Limited Editions
View Analysis
Music Matters with Darrell Craig Harris

Music Matters with Darrell Craig Harris · Jan 8, 2026

NAMM Show Debut: Santa Fe & The Fat City Horns

“Record label where Frank Sinatra arranged a fake recording session to test Danny's father's conducting abilities”

NAMM Show performance opportunities and logisticsLas Vegas music venue ecosystem and house gigsTrumpet performance and brass instrumentation
View Analysis
R&B Money

R&B Money · Nov 19, 2025

Ty Dolla $ign

“Historic LA label building; MC Hammer's diamond plaques were displayed there”

R&B Artist Career Development and LongevityGenre Classification and Industry CategorizationMajor Label vs. Independent Artist Strategy
View Analysis
A History of Rock Music in 500 Songs

A History of Rock Music in 500 Songs · Aug 24, 2025

Song 180: “Dazed and Confused” by Led Zeppelin, Part One, The Song Remains the Same

“Engaged in legal disputes with Vee-Jay Records over Beatles catalog rights in the 1960s”

Music Publishing and Songwriting CreditsSession Musician Economics and Career PathsArtist Management and Producer Relationships
View Analysis
A History of Rock Music in 500 Songs

A History of Rock Music in 500 Songs · Mar 22, 2025

Song 177: “Never Learn Not to Love” by the Beach Boys, Part 4: “Sometimes I Have A Great Notion”

“Released early Beach Boys recordings; deleted back catalog in fit of pettiness, making music hard to find”

Charles Manson's music industry connections and failed recording careerBeach Boys internal dynamics and creative decline 1970s-1980sLeadbelly's influence on American folk and rock music
View Analysis
R&B Money

R&B Money · Mar 19, 2025

Terry "TR" Ross

“Label where Steve O was A&R; signed Toya Delac; Poly Anthony was executive involved in artist development”

Music production company operations and studio managementArtist development and A&R strategyPublishing deals and producer compensation structures
View Analysis
A History of Rock Music in 500 Songs

A History of Rock Music in 500 Songs · Jan 31, 2025

Song 177: “Never Learn Not to Love” by the Beach Boys, Part 3: “Mister, Can You Give Me Some Direction?”

“Released Beach Boys albums including '2020' before the band switched labels in 1969”

Folk music history and collection practicesExploitation of Black musicians in early 20th century AmericaPublishing rights and copyright ownership in music
View Analysis
A History of Rock Music in 500 Songs

A History of Rock Music in 500 Songs · Nov 19, 2024

Song 177: “Never Learn Not to Love” by the Beach Boys, Part One, Old Folks at Home

“Distributed Beach Boys records from Smiley Smile onward; charged Murray Wilson's album costs to Beach Boys royalties”

Minstrelsy and blackface performance history in American popular musicCopyright law and intellectual property protection in music (melody vs. performance)Stephen Foster's legacy and ambiguity regarding anti-slavery sentiment
View Analysis