It's the morning after the night before and we're looking over the results from 2008's Brit Awards. Paul MacInnes finds out what Rosie Swash got up to (she was there live blogging the whole thing), and they both evaluate whether all the winners were all worthy of a gong. They look back at the performances, the afterparties and the excessive mentions of the Brits School...
Rosie also pulls Los Campesinos into the podcast for a chat - they're a Welsh 7-piece who are described as the international sound of Tweecore. We find out if that's a genre that really exists, how the Guardian was responsible for bringing them together, and how they've not really worked out how their sweet sounds sit alongside some gruesome lyrics...
In Singles Club, we look at singles from Joe Lean and the Jing Jang Jong, Hatcham Social and Band of Horses with Will Dean from the Guardian Guide - and we run through your thoughts on last week's singles (in short, there wasn't a lot of love for Cut Off Your Hands).
Next week on the programme, you can hear our interview with the Young Knives where we talked about their new album, their clothes and image, and something that's written down on the interview notes as "Sky-Tesco chicken woman".
Believe us, you'll want to hear *that*. In the meantime:
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