Sometimes When We Touch Season 1 Episode 2
Sometimes When We Touch Season 1 Episode 3
Season 1 • Episode 1 (S01E01)
3 January 202396 songs
1. Superstar – Cast
Opening song / L.A. Reid sings the lyrics of this song at the beginning of the episode.
[0:09’] The same scene repeats when he talks about the Carpenters.
2. Rainy Days and Mondays – Cast
[0:00’] Sheryl Crow sings a part of this song.
3. Sometimes When We Touch – Cast
[0:00’] Richard Marx and Nancy Wilson sing a part of this song.
4. Escape (The Piña Colada Song) – Cast
[0:00’] L.A. Reid sings a verse from this song.
5.

Opening credits / A girl is relaxing on the floor while listening to music on the radio.
[0:12’] Repeats before Ann Powers talks about the ’70s attitudes about sexuality.
6.

[0:01’] Footage of the duo performing this song on stage.
7.

[0:01’] The music video is shown in a brief section.
8.

[0:01’] Kanye West performs this song in one of his concerts.
9.

[0:01’] The band performs this song live on stage in front of a big crowd.
10.

[0:01’] A montage of soft rock music is shown.
11.

[0:01’] A short fragment from Harry Styles’ concert is shown during the montage.
12.

[0:02’] Title card.
13.

[0:03’] The song plays when the narrator talks about the music in the 70s.
14.

[0:03’] Old footage of this song’s music video from 1975.
15.

[0:03’] The song plays before Drew Barrymore talks about fashion, music, and culture in the 70s.
16.

[0:04’] Old footage from 1969 of the band performing this song.
17.

[0:04’] Old footage from 1970 of the band performing this song.
18.

[0:04’] Old footage from 1972 is shown during the montage.
19.

[0:04’] Old footage of the band performing the song live on stage in 1970.
20.

[0:04’] Old footage of the band performing live on stage in 1971.
21.

[0:04’] The song plays during the montage as the slow rock music transitions to R&B and pop.
22.

[0:04’] Old footage of the singer playing the piano and singing the song on stage in 1971.
23.

[0:06’] DMC talks about this song and how it resonates with his existence.
24.

[0:07’] Nancy Wilson talks about Elton John’s music.
25.

[0:07’] Nancy Wilson recalls her attempt to attend an Elton John concert when she was a young girl.
26.

[0:07’] Stewart Copeland talks about this song and how much he loves it when he was in college.
27.

[0:08’] Sheryl Crow sings the lyrics of this song.
28.

[0:08’] Susanna Hoffs talks about the Carpenters band and its music.
29.

[0:08’] Old footage of the band performing this song in 1971. Dan Hill talks about their music.
30.

[0:10’] After L.A. Reid says that he was a big fan of the Carpenters.
31.

[0:10’] Stewart Copeland talks about how great Karen Carpenter was as a drummer.
32.

[0:11’] After Ray Parker Jr. Talks about the band and how Richard rearranged the music to make it work.
33.

[0:13’] Matt Maltese talks about the vulnerability in songwriting in the ’70s.
34.

[0:13’] Lisa Foxx talks about the artists and the fact that they were not afraid to sing about their feelings.
35.

[0:14’] Owen Gleiberman talks about the 70’s ballads that were about the image of long-haired sensitive men.
36.

[0:14’] Owen Gleiberman talks about the meaning of the ballads’ lyrics.
37.

[0:14’] In 1973, the band hits number one with this song.
38.

[0:15’] Susanna Hoffs talks about Paul McCartney’s music.
39.

[0:15’] A montage is shown where multiple bands perform.
40.

[0:15’] The second song plays during the montage.
41.

[0:15’] The third song plays during the montage.
42.

[0:15’] The fourth song plays during the montage.
43.

[0:15’] The fifth song plays during the montage as the narrator explains the band’s transition to soft rock.
44.

[0:15’] The sixth song plays during the montage, showing how the band’s music style has evolved.
45.

[0:16’] The song plays after the Martini commercial is shown.
46.

[0:17’] The narrator mentions that the kings of soft rock were keyboardists.
47.

[0:17’] John Ondrasik talks about the softer songs that were played on the piano.
48.

[0:17’] The song is played throughout the montage of soothing piano songs.
49.

[0:17’] A montage of piano-related soft songs is played while the song is running.
50.

[0:18’] After Richard Marx talks about somebody coming up with a way to make a piano sound softer.
51.

[0:18’] Richard Marx talks about the new sound being sexier than an acoustic piano.
52.

[0:18’] Before the scene where Drew Barrymore and other people talk about soft rock music, which didn’t mean to be slow.
53.

[0:19’] David B. Lyons and Steve Huey talk about the genesis of the Doobie Brothers.
54.

[0:19’] When they talk about soft-rock versus hard-rock and explain the difference.
55.

[0:20’] A fragment of the music video is shown, then David Pack sings the lyrics of the song.
[0:25’] After the scene where Peter Beckett talks about the moment when he got home and discovered that his wife left him and never saw her again.
56.

[0:21’] David Pack continues to talk about the band and sings along to the lyrics of this song.
57.

[0:21’] David Pack sings along to the lyrics of this song while the music video is shown on the screen.
58.

[0:21’] Peter Beckett talks about the style of the harmonies.
59.

[0:22’] The song plays as they continue to discuss the harmonies.
60.

[0:22’] The songwriters continue to discuss the harmonies of the songs.
61.

[0:22’] A fragment of this song is played when the songwriters talk about the layered voices.
62.

[0:22’] An example of a song where the voices come in layers.
63.

[0:24’] The song plays before Richard Marx talks about the perfect marriage between the music and the melody with the lyrical content.
64.

[0:24’] Richard Marx claims that when he listened to this kind of music, the lyrics of heartache gave him chills.
65.

[0:24’] Nolan Gasser talks about sad music from a neurological standpoint.
66.

[0:24’] The second song plays during the montage of sad music.
67.

[0:24’] The third song plays during the montage of sad music.
68.

[0:25’] The fourth song plays during the montage about sad music.
69.

[0:26’] While the song is playing in the background, Dan Hill talks about the time when he wrote this song and his love story.
70.

[0:27’] Old footage of the band performing this song runs in the background as L.A. Reid and the other musicians talks about their music.
71.

[0:32’] Toni talks about this song in which she expresses her feelings for Daryl.
72.

[0:33’] Lee Loughnane talks about this song that was number one in the world at that time.
73.

[0:34’] John Ford Coley talks about the time when record companies asked them about their music genre.
74.

[0:34’] Jhani Kaye talks about the radio’s most diverse audience being drawn by soft-rock music.
75.

[0:34’] Robert “Kool” Bell talks about how they started to develop their own sound.
76.

[0:34’] Another montage of soft-rock songs begins.
77.

[0:35’] The second song plays during the montage of soft-rock songs and variations.
78.

[0:35’] The musicians talk about George Benson as being one of the greatest guitar players of all time.
79.

[0:35’] The song plays after Pat Monahan talks about George Benson and his music.
80.

[0:35’] The second song that plays after the scene where Pat Monahan talks about George Benson and his music.
81.

[0:35’] Kenny Loggins talks about the influences of what he was writing that were coming from smooth-jazz artists.
82.

[0:36’] The musician talks about one of the first songs that they have ever played on KOST.
83.

[0:37’] A montage of songs from the mid-’70s begins to play.
84.

[0:37’] The second song that plays during the montage of the mid-’70s music.
85.

[0:37’] The third song that plays during the montage.
86.

[0:38’] Peter Beckett talks about this song that was number one on the R&B charts.
87.

[0:39’] Billy Davis Jr. and Marilyn McCoo discuss the sound of their song.
88.

[0:39’] The song plays before the scene where Ray Parker Jr. talks about going up to the pop chart and the R&B chart.
[0:42’] Ray Parker Jr. talks about this song that made him a little more nerve-racking because he was not sure about the future of his music career.
89.

[0:40’] Ray Parker Jr. talks about his childhood and the beginning of his musical career.
90.

[0:41’] Ray Parker Jr. talks about writing the song with Chaka Khan.
91.

[0:41’] Ray Parker Jr. talks about writing this song which was a big hit.
92.

[0:42’] Ray Parker Jr. talks about the time when he started the band.
93.

[0:43’] Big Boi talks about his opinion of this song.
94.

[0:44’] The song plays in the final scene, right before the episode concludes.
Season 1 • Episode 2 (S01E02)
3 January 202361 songs
1.

Opening song / Peter McCann sings the lyrics of this song at the beginning of the episode.
2.

[0:00’] Olivia Newton sings a part of this song.
3.

[0:00’] Jackie Wilson sings a verse from this song.
4.

[0:02’] D. Hill sings a part of this song.
5.

[0:02’] M. McDonald wins Grammy awards in 1982.
6.

[0:03’] Songs that appeared on Solid Gold are presented.
7.

[0:03’] Tennille sings a part of her song.
8.

[0:03’] Randy VanWarmer sings part of his song at a show in 1979.
9.

[0:03’] D. Fogelberg sings this song at Solid Gold.
10.

[0:03’] Footage of the band performing this song on stage.
11.

[0:04’] Footage of the band performing this song on stage.
12.

[0:06’] The new generations were looking for something new and the Sex Pistols band appeared with numerous songs.
13.

[0:07’] The band sings at the concert.
14.

[0:07’] E. Carmen sings a part of her song.
15.

[0:08’] Footage of the band performing this song on stage back in 1979.
16.

[0:08’] J. Jackson sings the lyrics of this song.
17.

[0:08’] Romeo Void sings a part of his song.
18.

[0:08’] Footage of the band performing this song on stage and they are highly appreciated by the public.
19.

[0:08’] A fragment of this song is played by Joy Division.
20.

[0:11’] MTV is launched and many artists appear on the show.
21.

[0:11’] Footage of the duo performing this song on stage.
22.

[0:11’] A montage of songs from the beginning-’80s begins to play.
23.

[0:11’] The second song plays during the montage of music.
24.

[0:11′] The third song plays during the montage of music.
25.

[0:12’] Hall and Oates have different perspectives on music and stay on soft rock.
26.

[0:12’] L Richie is definitely coming to MTV with the famous blouse music.
27.

[0:12’] A fragment of this song is played by Lionel Richie.
28.

[0:12’] Kool and the band sing part of their song.
29.

[0:13’] Kool and the band sing the lyrics of this song.
30.

[0:13’] Slow music was no longer accepted, the new generation wanted more lively music.
31.

[0:13’] Christopher brings a different perspective on music. He prefers slower, lighter music.
32.

[0:13’] The second song plays during the montage of sad music.
33.

[0:15’] Christopher Cross wins Grammy awards with this song.
34.

[0:17’] Lionel Richie sings a part of this song.
35.

[0:17’] A montage of songs begins to play.
36.

[0:17’] The second song plays during the montage.
37.

[0:17’] The third song plays during the montage.
38.

[0:19’] The musicians are talking about the band Air Supply.
39.

[0:19’] The band Air Supply plays soft rock music.
40.

[0:21’] Musicians talk about Stephen Bishop. He was a singer, actor and songwriter.
41.

[0:21’] A sequence from Animal House.
42.

[0:22’] The musician confesses that soft rock is treated as music for the sick.
43.

[0:25’] Old footage of the band performing this song and the other musicians talking about their music.
44.

[0:26’] Tenneille confesses that he also wanted to involve Captain in their performances even if he had nothing to do.
45.

[0:26’] This song is performed at a Muppet Show.
46.

[0:27’] Morris Albert sings a part of this song.
47.

[0:27’] Charlene sings a part of this song.
48.

[0:27’] Peter Frampton’s concert is presented.
49.

[0:27′] Debby’s song was number 1 for 10 weeks.
50.

[0:28’] D. Hill sings a part of this song.
51.

[0:31’] The opinions of the musicians and the public were divided about this song.
52.

[0:34’] The musician confesses that the singer of this band only imitates the lyrics he wrote.
53.

[0:34’] Footage of the band performing this song on stage back in 1985.
54.

[0:40’] The old video of the song from 1984 is presented.
55.

[0:42′] Jhani Kaye believes that women are too sensitive to perform Hard Rock.
56.

[0:42’] P. Benatar sings a part of this song.
57.

[0:42’] Following what Jhani Kaye said, several songs sung by women are presented.
58.

[0:42’] The musician believes that the involvement of women in rock is a great revolution in music.
59.

[0:44’] Musical equipment evolves and Graham Russell confesses that he hates them because of the sounds they made.
60.

[0:44’] Chicago sings a part of this song.
61.

[0:45’] A fragment from Michael Bolton’s concert singing this song.
Season 1 • Episode 3 (S01E03)
3 January 202398 songs
1.

Opening song.
2.

[0:01’] The presenter says that soft rock is everywhere.
3.

[0:01’] The second song in the montage.
4.

[0:01’] Music begins to appear on social media.
[0:22’] A part of the artist’s concert is shown.
[0:46’] The vibration of soft rock is in all these people who listen to these songs.
5.

[0:01’] The presenter says it is the most fantastic revival of music.
6. Sometimes when we touch – cover
[0:01’] The first cover of this song from the montage.
7.

[0:01’] The second cover of this song from the montage.
8.

[0:01’] The third cover of this song from the montage.
9. Sometimes when we touch – cover
[0:01′] The fourth cover of this song from the montage.
10.

[0:01’] The last cover of this song from the montage.
11.

[0:02’] The artist sings part of his song.
12.

[0:02’] The decade was dominated by the hipper young president.
13.

[0:03’] The music was becoming further and further away from what soft rock means.
14.

[0:03’] The second song in the montage.
15.

[0:03’] The third song in the montage.
16.

[0:03’] The last song in the montage.
17.

[0:03’] DMC confesses that he and his band stole musical lines from soft rock songs.
18.

[0:04′] DMC was inspired by Bob James.
19.

[0:05’] The songs were stolen.
20.

[0:05’] The second song in the montage.
21.

[0:06’] Toure reveals that the bands took songs from the 70s and adapted them to their own style.
22.

[0:06’] The second song in the montage.
23.

[0:06’] Toure talks about how easily any song could be turned into hip-hop.
24.

[0:07’] Soft rock is coming back.
25.

[0:08’] Bob James says that a sequence from his song was used.
26.

[0:09’] A sequence from the song’s video is shown.
27.

[0:09’] The musician says that this song was copied from the song ‘Rise’.
28.

[0:09’] The third song in the montage.
29.

[0:09′] The fourth song in the montage.
30.

[0:09’] The two sing part of his song in 1983.
31.

[0:09’] This song is said to have been copied from Islands In the Streams.
32.

[0:10’] Cameron Lew admits that soft rock has a sparkle of its own.
33.

[0:10’] The second song in the montage.
34.

[0:10’] The third song in the montage.
35.

[0:13′] The singer says that he was very emotional.
36.

[0:15’] Yacht rock and soft rock seemed to be one and the same.
37.

[0:17’] A part of the video of the song is shown.
38.

[0:18’] A sequence of how they tried to create this piece.
39.

[0:19’] Yacht rock becomes a phenomenon.
40.

[0:20’] The second song in the montage.
41.

[0:20’] The third song in the montage.
42.

[0:22’] A sequence from the concert is presented.
43.

[0:23’] The band sings part of this song.
44.

[0:24’] Jeff Baxter tells how M. McDonald ended up in The Doobie Brothers.
45.

[0:25’] Kenny Loggins wanted to collaborate with McDonald.
46.

[0:27’] M. McDonald gives up The Doobie Brothers and collaborates with K. Loggins and many others.
47.

[0:27’] The second song in the montage.
48.

[0:27’] The third song in the montage.
49.

[0:29′] Clay Aiken appears on the show and sings a line from his song.
50.

[0:29’] The second song in the montage.
51.

[0:30’] A song from season two of “American Idol”.
52.

[0:31’] Soft rock ends up unleashing itself in Ohio High School.
53.

[0:31’] The band sings part of their song.
54.

[0:32’] A sequence from their concert is shown.
55.

[0:33’] Drake confesses that in music you must always be innovative, although he has songs inspired by songs from the ’70s and ’80s.
56.

[0:33’] The second song in the montage.
57.

[0:33’] David Pack says he should get 50% credit from Big Sean’s song.
58.

[0:33’] The second song in the montage.
59.

[0:33’] Verdine White confesses that the world only knew them from the sequence broadcast on ‘Verzuz’.
60.

[0:33’] The first song in the montage.
61.

[0:33’] The second song in the montage.
62.

[0:34’] The third song in the montage.
63.

[0:34’] This song had different versions.
64.

[0:34’] The second song in the montage.
65.

[0:34’] The third song in the montage.
66.

[0:34’] The fourth song in the montage.
67. All Out Of Love – Lucy Woodward
[0:35’] Lucy sings a line from her song.
68.

[0:35’] TikTok video with this song.
69.

[0:38’] A sequence from this song sung by Dua Lipa.
70.

[0:39’] The musician confesses that soft rock will never die.
71.

[0:39’] The second song in the montage.
72.

[0:39’] The third song in the montage.
73.

[0:39’] The fourth song in the montage.
74.

[0:39’] The fifth song in the montage.
75.

[0:39’] B Spears says that this song was in the 1st place in the charts of 40 countries.
76.

[0:39’] Dua Lipa says that it is very crazy that she managed to collaborate with Elton John.
77.

[0:39’] This song was inspired by a song by Elton John.
78.

[0:39’] A sequence from this song.
79.

[0:40’] There are more soft rock elements in The Weeknd’s music.
80.

[0:40’] The Weeknd sings part of his song.
81.

[0:41’] J. Mayer reintroduces soft rock to the new generations.
82.

[0:41’] A sequence from this song.
83.

[0:42’] Train sings the lyrics of this song.
84.

[0:42’] Train sings part of this song.
85.

[0:42’] The third song in the montage.
86.

[0:42’] The new soft rock has characteristics of the old soft rock.
87.

[0:42’] Ginger Root signs a part of his song.
88.

[0:43’] Cameron Low’s songs have something specific to the soft rock of the 70s-80s, but with a modern twist.
89.

[0:43’] Matt Maltese sings a part of his song.
90.

[0:43’] Michael Collins confesses that he grew up with soft rock music.
91.

[0:44’] A sequence from the ABBA concert.
92.

[0:44’] The second song in the montage.
93.

[0:44’] The third song in the montage.
94.

[0:44’] The fourth song in the montage.
95.

[0:46’] A part of this song is presented.
96.

[0:46’] Soft rock lasted 50 years after its appearance.
97.

[0:46’] The second song in the montage.
98.

[0:47’] The last song in the montage.
TV Series Trailer

Streaming on: Paramount+
Category: Apple TV, Canal+, Documentary TV Series, History TV Series, Music TV Series, Oi Play TV, Paramount+, Prime Video, TV Series
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Production: Gunpowder & Sky, MTV Entertainment Studios
Distributor: Paramount+
Director: Lauren Lazin
Star: Pete Sepenuk
IMDB: Sometimes When We Touch
