All Episodes

November 16, 2025 3 mins
Taylor Swift leads the headlines once again with her new album "The Life of a Showgirl" debuting at number one on the ARIA Top 50 Albums, continuing her streak of chart supremacy across genres. Paul Kelly’s "Seventy" is also making waves, topping several charts and proving that veteran songcraft still has power in a landscape shifting under the winds of pop and streaming. Meanwhile, the world of country music is in tumult: an AI-generated song has topped a Billboard country chart, prompting both curiosity and heated debate about authenticity and the future of songwriting. Saving Country Music describes the infiltration of AI into the industry as "absolutely catastrophic," with artists and fans divided on whether technology is a new tool of expression or a threat to the soul of human creativity.

Electronic music steps into the limelight as Disclosure officially releases an updated edit of a '90s club classic, generating buzz among dance and house fans according to MusicRadar. The 2025 Grammy nominations for Best Dance/Electronic Recording have ignited conversations about rising talent and the genre’s ever-expanding boundaries.

Live music continues to thrive despite industry tensions. David Garrett’s Millennium Symphony Tour brings classical euphoria to North America, showcasing both virtuosity and crossover appeal as reported by Boston Theater. The Jonas Brothers, Mariah Carey, and Kelly Clarkson are electrifying crowds in Las Vegas, while timeless acts like Mannheim Steamroller deliver their distinctive holiday sound. New York concert-goers are treated to a run of bold performances including Stevie Nicks, Patti Smith, and a sold-out run of “Quadrophenia,” a rock ballet reinventing The Who’s legendary album.

For listeners craving discovery, sixteen new albums dropped this weekend across indie, rock, and electronica—Wyldest’s "The Universe is Loading" stands out as a fresh, psychedelic journey worthy of headphones and hi-fis alike, as recommended by I Dream of Vinyl. On the West Coast, Kamasi Washington’s show at Golden Gate Theatre gathers jazz devotees for a night defined by virtuosic improvisation and the spirit of spiritual jazz.

Industry news hums with controversy, notably a German court’s ruling against OpenAI for harvesting song lyrics without consent and Spotify facing class-action scrutiny over fraudulent streaming linked to major artists like Drake. These stories highlight the music world’s ongoing negotiations with technology, copyright law, and fairness in the digital age.

Finally, listeners enjoyed a wave of classical and cinematic music performances, from Lang Lang’s piano artistry to movie scores featured on public radio—reminders that whether by symphony or strum, music remains a shared sanctuary.

Thanks for tuning in, keep that needle dropping and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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Transcript

Episode Transcript

Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Kaylor Swift leads the headlines once again with her new
album The Life of a Showgirl, debuting at number one
on the ARIA Top fifty Albums, continuing her streak of
chart supremacy across genres. Paul Kelly's seventy is also making waves,
topping several charts and proving that veteran's songcraft still has
power in a landscape shifting under the winds of pop

(00:20):
and streaming. Meanwhile, the world of country music is in
tumult and AI generated song has topped a Billboard Country chart,
prompting both curiosity and heated debate about authenticity and the
future of songwriting. Saving Country Music describes the infiltration of

(00:46):
AI into the industry as absolutely catastrophic, with artists and
fans divided on whether technology is a new tool of
expression or a threat to the soul of human creativity.
Electronic music steps into the linelight as to the Disclosure
officially releases an updated edit of a nineties club classic,
generating buzz among dance and house fans. According to music Radar,

(01:08):
the twenty twenty five Grammy nominations for Best Dance Electronic
Recording have ignited conversations about rising talent and the genres
ever expanding boundaries. Live music continues to thrive despite industry tensions.
David Garrett's Millennium Symphony Tour brings classical euphoria to North America,
showcasing both virtuosity and crossover appeal. As reported by Boston Theater,

(01:43):
the Jonas Brothers, Mariah Carey and Kelly Clarkson are electrifying
crowds in Las Vegas, while timeless acts like Mannheim Steamroller
delivered their distinctive holiday sound. New York concertgoers are treated
to a run of bold performances, including Stevie Nicks, Patti Smith,
and a old outrun of Quadrophenia, a rock ballet reinventing

(02:03):
The Who's legendary album for listener's craving discovery. Sixteen new
albums dropped this weekend across indie rock and electronica, while
This The Universe Is Loading stands out as a fresh

(02:24):
psychedelic journey worthy of headphones and high fis alike, as
recommended by Idreamvinyl. On the West Coast, Kamasi Washington's show
at Golden Gate Theater gathers jazz devotees for a night
defined by virtuask improvisation and the spirit of spiritual jazz.
Industry news homes with controversy, notably a German court's ruling

(02:45):
against Open AI for harvesting song lyrics without consent, and
Spotify facing class action scrutiny over fraudulent streaming link to
major artists like Drake. These stories highlight the music world's
ongoing negotiations with technology, copyright law, and fairness in the
digital age. Finally, listeners enjoyed a wave of classical and

(03:05):
cinematic music performances, from Lang Lang's piano artistry to movie
scores featured on public radio, reminders that whether by symphony
or strom, music remains a shared sanctuary. Thanks for tuning in,
keep that needle dropping and don't forget to subscribe. This

(03:29):
has been a Quiet Please production. For more check out
quiet please dot AI. And that does it for today.
Thank you for listening. This has been a Quiet Please
production with the help of AI. For more, check out
quiet please dot ai.
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