Podcasts about Be More Kind

Der britische Punk-Poet stellt sein neues, zehntes Album "Undefeated" vor, das morgen erscheint. Klar, beim Wort "Punk" kommt so manches Klischee in den Sinn: Stachelige Haare, negative Weltsicht und generelle Ruppigkeit. Aber nicht vergessen werden sollte dabei, dass es durchaus Vertreter:innen dieser Subkultur mit konstruktiven, hehren Verbesserungsabsichten und Idealen gab und gibt. Joe Strummer und The Clash zum Beispiel, Bikini Kill um Kathleen Hanna oder Ian MacKaye mit Minor Threat beziehungsweise Fugazi. Genau wie auch Billy Bragg oder Ted Leo sicher Menschen, zu denen der Teenager Frank Turner am Anfang seiner musikalischen Karriere um die Jahrtausendwende aufblickte – und mit denen er nun, ein gutes Vierteljahrhundert später, guten Gewissens in einem Atemzug genannt werden kann. Denn mit – auch kommerziell übrigens durchaus erfolgreichen – Alben wie "Tape Deck Heart", "Positive Songs For Negative People" oder "Be More Kind" hat er ein ums andere Mal bewiesen, dass er ein ebenso verlässlicher Lieferant mitreißend-melodischer Pop-Punk-Hymnen wie Schöpfer ans Herz gehender, poetischer Singer-Songwriter-Stücke ist. Textlich nimmt er zwischen Selbstreflexion und Aufbruchsstimmung so manche Ungerechtigkeit ins Visier, zweifelt gelegentlich, vergisst aber die Lebensfreude nie. Auch das morgen erscheinende neue Werk "Undefeated" lässt in dieser Hinsicht nichts zu wünschen übrig; ob der 42-Jährige nun grundlegende Daseinsfragen behandelt, voll jugendlichem Überschwang das coole (Riot-)"Girl From the Record Shop" mit dem guten Musikgeschmack (Descendents! Supremes!) anhimmelt oder selbstironisch das Älterwerden thematisiert und den dazugehörigen Songtitel "Never Mind The Back Problems" augenzwinkernd-ehrerbietend an den Namen des Sex Pistols-Debütalbums "Never Mind The Bollocks" anlehnt.

Der britische Punk-Poet stellt sein neues, zehntes Album "Undefeated" vor, das morgen erscheint. Klar, beim Wort "Punk" kommt so manches Klischee in den Sinn: Stachelige Haare, negative Weltsicht und generelle Ruppigkeit. Aber nicht vergessen werden sollte dabei, dass es durchaus Vertreter:innen dieser Subkultur mit konstruktiven, hehren Verbesserungsabsichten und Idealen gab und gibt. Joe Strummer und The Clash zum Beispiel, Bikini Kill um Kathleen Hanna oder Ian MacKaye mit Minor Threat beziehungsweise Fugazi. Genau wie auch Billy Bragg oder Ted Leo sicher Menschen, zu denen der Teenager Frank Turner am Anfang seiner musikalischen Karriere um die Jahrtausendwende aufblickte – und mit denen er nun, ein gutes Vierteljahrhundert später, guten Gewissens in einem Atemzug genannt werden kann. Denn mit – auch kommerziell übrigens durchaus erfolgreichen – Alben wie "Tape Deck Heart", "Positive Songs For Negative People" oder "Be More Kind" hat er ein ums andere Mal bewiesen, dass er ein ebenso verlässlicher Lieferant mitreißend-melodischer Pop-Punk-Hymnen wie Schöpfer ans Herz gehender, poetischer Singer-Songwriter-Stücke ist. Textlich nimmt er zwischen Selbstreflexion und Aufbruchsstimmung so manche Ungerechtigkeit ins Visier, zweifelt gelegentlich, vergisst aber die Lebensfreude nie. Auch das morgen erscheinende neue Werk "Undefeated" lässt in dieser Hinsicht nichts zu wünschen übrig; ob der 42-Jährige nun grundlegende Daseinsfragen behandelt, voll jugendlichem Überschwang das coole (Riot-)"Girl From the Record Shop" mit dem guten Musikgeschmack (Descendents! Supremes!) anhimmelt oder selbstironisch das Älterwerden thematisiert und den dazugehörigen Songtitel "Never Mind The Back Problems" augenzwinkernd-ehrerbietend an den Namen des Sex Pistols-Debütalbums "Never Mind The Bollocks" anlehnt.

Der britische Punk-Poet stellt sein neues, zehntes Album "Undefeated" vor, das morgen erscheint. Klar, beim Wort "Punk" kommt so manches Klischee in den Sinn: Stachelige Haare, negative Weltsicht und generelle Ruppigkeit. Aber nicht vergessen werden sollte dabei, dass es durchaus Vertreter:innen dieser Subkultur mit konstruktiven, hehren Verbesserungsabsichten und Idealen gab und gibt. Joe Strummer und The Clash zum Beispiel, Bikini Kill um Kathleen Hanna oder Ian MacKaye mit Minor Threat beziehungsweise Fugazi. Genau wie auch Billy Bragg oder Ted Leo sicher Menschen, zu denen der Teenager Frank Turner am Anfang seiner musikalischen Karriere um die Jahrtausendwende aufblickte – und mit denen er nun, ein gutes Vierteljahrhundert später, guten Gewissens in einem Atemzug genannt werden kann. Denn mit – auch kommerziell übrigens durchaus erfolgreichen – Alben wie "Tape Deck Heart", "Positive Songs For Negative People" oder "Be More Kind" hat er ein ums andere Mal bewiesen, dass er ein ebenso verlässlicher Lieferant mitreißend-melodischer Pop-Punk-Hymnen wie Schöpfer ans Herz gehender, poetischer Singer-Songwriter-Stücke ist. Textlich nimmt er zwischen Selbstreflexion und Aufbruchsstimmung so manche Ungerechtigkeit ins Visier, zweifelt gelegentlich, vergisst aber die Lebensfreude nie. Auch das morgen erscheinende neue Werk "Undefeated" lässt in dieser Hinsicht nichts zu wünschen übrig; ob der 42-Jährige nun grundlegende Daseinsfragen behandelt, voll jugendlichem Überschwang das coole (Riot-)"Girl From the Record Shop" mit dem guten Musikgeschmack (Descendents! Supremes!) anhimmelt oder selbstironisch das Älterwerden thematisiert und den dazugehörigen Songtitel "Never Mind The Back Problems" augenzwinkernd-ehrerbietend an den Namen des Sex Pistols-Debütalbums "Never Mind The Bollocks" anlehnt.

Der britische Punk-Poet stellt sein neues, zehntes Album "Undefeated" vor, das morgen erscheint. Klar, beim Wort "Punk" kommt so manches Klischee in den Sinn: Stachelige Haare, negative Weltsicht und generelle Ruppigkeit. Aber nicht vergessen werden sollte dabei, dass es durchaus Vertreter:innen dieser Subkultur mit konstruktiven, hehren Verbesserungsabsichten und Idealen gab und gibt. Joe Strummer und The Clash zum Beispiel, Bikini Kill um Kathleen Hanna oder Ian MacKaye mit Minor Threat beziehungsweise Fugazi. Genau wie auch Billy Bragg oder Ted Leo sicher Menschen, zu denen der Teenager Frank Turner am Anfang seiner musikalischen Karriere um die Jahrtausendwende aufblickte – und mit denen er nun, ein gutes Vierteljahrhundert später, guten Gewissens in einem Atemzug genannt werden kann. Denn mit – auch kommerziell übrigens durchaus erfolgreichen – Alben wie "Tape Deck Heart", "Positive Songs For Negative People" oder "Be More Kind" hat er ein ums andere Mal bewiesen, dass er ein ebenso verlässlicher Lieferant mitreißend-melodischer Pop-Punk-Hymnen wie Schöpfer ans Herz gehender, poetischer Singer-Songwriter-Stücke ist. Textlich nimmt er zwischen Selbstreflexion und Aufbruchsstimmung so manche Ungerechtigkeit ins Visier, zweifelt gelegentlich, vergisst aber die Lebensfreude nie. Auch das morgen erscheinende neue Werk "Undefeated" lässt in dieser Hinsicht nichts zu wünschen übrig; ob der 42-Jährige nun grundlegende Daseinsfragen behandelt, voll jugendlichem Überschwang das coole (Riot-)"Girl From the Record Shop" mit dem guten Musikgeschmack (Descendents! Supremes!) anhimmelt oder selbstironisch das Älterwerden thematisiert und den dazugehörigen Songtitel "Never Mind The Back Problems" augenzwinkernd-ehrerbietend an den Namen des Sex Pistols-Debütalbums "Never Mind The Bollocks" anlehnt.

Why I must Be More Kind....?

Kate Hesse of Nourish Nest Breathe talks about self-compassion as a tool for wellbeing Episode 2925: Self-Compassion: A Powerful Tool For Wellbeing by Kate Hesse on How to Be More Kind to Yourself When you implement the NNB Formula, you get really clear on your priorities and values, you set and hold healthy boundaries in alignment with those priorities and values, and you build a sustainable self-care and self-work routine into your life. And suddenly, living a life you love stops being a dream and becomes your everyday reality. There are three pillars in the NNB Formula: -Priorities & Values: figuring out what is most important to YOU -Boundaries: learning how to set and maintain healthy boundaries which align with your priorities and values -Sustainable Self-Care & Self-Work: integrating self-care (nourishing) and self-work (expanding) activities into your daily life in a way that works for you and your schedule. The original post is located here: https://nourishnestbreathe.com/the-art-importance-of-self-compassion/ Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com  Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalLivingDaily Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kate Hesse of Nourish Nest Breathe talks about self-compassion as a tool for wellbeing Episode 2925: Self-Compassion: A Powerful Tool For Wellbeing by Kate Hesse on How to Be More Kind to Yourself When you implement the NNB Formula, you get really clear on your priorities and values, you set and hold healthy boundaries in alignment with those priorities and values, and you build a sustainable self-care and self-work routine into your life. And suddenly, living a life you love stops being a dream and becomes your everyday reality. There are three pillars in the NNB Formula: -Priorities & Values: figuring out what is most important to YOU -Boundaries: learning how to set and maintain healthy boundaries which align with your priorities and values -Sustainable Self-Care & Self-Work: integrating self-care (nourishing) and self-work (expanding) activities into your daily life in a way that works for you and your schedule. The original post is located here: https://nourishnestbreathe.com/the-art-importance-of-self-compassion/ Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com  Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalLivingDaily Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kate Hesse of Nourish Nest Breathe talks about self-compassion as a tool for wellbeing Episode 2925: Self-Compassion: A Powerful Tool For Wellbeing by Kate Hesse on How to Be More Kind to Yourself When you implement the NNB Formula, you get really clear on your priorities and values, you set and hold healthy boundaries in alignment with those priorities and values, and you build a sustainable self-care and self-work routine into your life. And suddenly, living a life you love stops being a dream and becomes your everyday reality. There are three pillars in the NNB Formula: -Priorities & Values: figuring out what is most important to YOU -Boundaries: learning how to set and maintain healthy boundaries which align with your priorities and values -Sustainable Self-Care & Self-Work: integrating self-care (nourishing) and self-work (expanding) activities into your daily life in a way that works for you and your schedule. The original post is located here: https://nourishnestbreathe.com/the-art-importance-of-self-compassion/ Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com  Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalLivingDaily Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The team is doing something a little different and more personal today. Jonathan, Suzie, and Sy are all talking about their own reasons for following Jesus at this point in their lives, as well as the things that push them away from faith and the Church. Suzie mentions Henri Nouwen's idea that the most personal is often the most universal. So we trust that opening up these stories will resonate with you, and you'll find something helpful in them. Enjoy! The songs mentioned in the episode: “Be More Kind” by Frank Turner “God is Real” by India Arie Shake the Dust is a podcast of KTF Press. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. Find transcripts of this show and subscribe to get our newsletter and bonus episodes at KTFPress.com. Hosts  Jonathan Walton – follow him on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.  Suzie Lahoud – follow her on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.  Sy Hoekstra – follow him on Twitter.  Our theme song is “Citizens” by Jon Guerra – listen to the whole song on Spotify. Our podcast art is by Jacqueline Tam – follow her and see her other work on Instagram.  Production and editing by Sy Hoekstra. Transcript by Joyce Ambale and Sy Hoekstra. Questions about anything you heard on the show? Write to shakethedust@ktfpress.com and we may answer your question on a future episode. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.ktfpress.com/subscribe

Frank Turner's music features heavily in our #LfE conference playlists. We find his music inspiring and we were delighted that Frank agreed to record this conversation with us, and record a live version of his song, "Be More Kind" for our #LfE4 conference in October 2021. In this conversation we discuss the origins of Frank's music, including how the writings of Clive James inspired the song, "Be More Kind". We also discuss how optimism and hope are embedded in his music, and the role of music in healthcare and helping us deal with trauma. The conversation was recorded in Frank's garden in the Summer of 2021, so there is some transient wind-noise in the audio (deep rumbling) and the occasional passing insect and aircraft! Some musical references from the conversation: Be More Kind - the live version I refer to in the conversation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d_nbdq2ckOw Little Changes official video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cjc9UJk2v6w Get it right: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jlKy9LDUTrA The hymn of the medical oddity: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oZon7isGNsc Frank's choice of "theme tune": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L5jI9I03q8E

Episode 123 is here! our halloween extravaganza continues as we review Return of the Living dead, I Know What You Did Last Summer and Chat a bit about The Haunting of Bly Manor. We also review two albums, Frank Turner's "Be More Kind" and we revisit "England Keep My Bones". After the reviews we talk what we've been watching, MLB Playoffs, Season 2 of Amazon's The Boys, the Bill Burr controversy, Josh goes on a rant about the Falcons, and as always we give our picks for the upcoming week of NFL Football. You don't want to miss Episode 123 of You Watch, I Listen!

Music podcast hosted by brothers, Chris and Cam Willis based on a simple thesis that there are only two categories of songs; love songs and fight songs.Chris and Cam test this thesis against songs you've definitely heard and some you probably haven't. Sometimes they agree, sometimes they don't. Often times they surprise themselves.You won't find two brothers that love music or each other more than these two. Come for the music, stay for the family and friendship.Start your own podcast and get a $20 Amazon gift card! Use the link below. https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=531016In this lucky number 13 episode the guys talk about the Frank Turner title track from his 2018 album, "Be More Kind". This is a beautiful, catchy tune that seems more relevant than ever. This episode is the perfect followup to Episode 12 and it led to a pretty great discussion.Thanks again to Rachael Hammet for suggesting this song. If you want to be like Rachael and have your song suggestion on an episode, leave a review of the show on and drop the title in the review.Watch the video for "Be More Kind" here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VwtAjv04pt8Follow the guys on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/camwillis/ https://www.instagram.com/christophermwillis/ And find the playlist on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/user/cdwblink?si=fNpVyooDTEaXipOdSfjKdQ

Intro and Outro Song is Be More Kind by Frank Turner

Intro and Outro Song is Be More Kind by Frank Turner

Intro and Outro Song is Be More Kind by Frank Turner

Intro and Outro Song is Be More Kind by Frank Turner

Intro and Outro Song is Be More Kind by Frank Turner

Intro and Outro Song is Be More Kind by Frank Turner

Intro and Outro Song is Be More Kind by Frank Turner

Intro and Outro Song is Be More Kind by Frank Turner

This time we ask the question "why is it so hard to be nice to each other?" This week's song: "Get It Right" by Frank Turner (from Be More Kind; https://bit.ly/2GhWD45)

Intro and Outro Song is Be More Kind by Frank Turner

Intro and Outro Song is Be More Kind by Frank Turner

Today's listener favorites from 2018: Keith Jacobsen of Grand Rapids MI loves Frank Turner's "Be More Kind." And Kevin Goff of Leesburg VA is a big fan of Laura Veirs' "The Lookout." Subscribe to Rockin' the Suburbs on Apple Podcasts/iTunes or other podcast platforms, including audioBoom, Spotify, Google Play, SoundCloud, Stitcher and TuneIn. Or listen at SuburbsPod.com. Please rate/review the show on Apple Podcasts/iTunes and share it with your friends. Find us on the web at SuburbsPod.com Email Jim & Patrick at rock@suburbspod.com Follow us on the Twitter, Facebook or Instagram @suburbspod If you're glad or sad or high, call the Suburban Party Line — 612-440-1984. Theme music by Quartjar. Visit quartjar42.com "Rockin' the Suburbs" (c) 2019, Artie S. Industries LLC

The Principle of Free Exchange, Capitalism, and the Virtue of Kindness Today's Audio Essay:   This is Jim Woods' latest article from his The Deep Woods column, which also appeared on StockInvestor.com. This piece, entitled, "Try to Be More Kind" was published on January 23, 2019. Welcome to Season 2 of the Way of the Renaissance Man podcast. This is a show about ideas, personal empowerment, and celebrating the rational life. Our goal is to help each other discover the tools needed to better focus our minds, integrate our thoughts with actions, and live the lives we really want with your host Jim Woods.  What's Discussed:  The virtue of kindness Why it matters to your life Why kindness is supremely represented in the principles of capitalism And the free market exchange of values   Learn more with Links:   Jim's Websites: Successful Investing Intelligence Report Fast Money Alert JimWoodsInvesting.com     Now, we want to hear from you! Would like to share your opinion or make a comment on the Way of the Renaissance Man podcast? If so, then please leave your comment or questions in the space provided below and share this article with your friends and family on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. Your comments or question could be chosen as our featured Ask the Renaissance Man Anything on a future episode.       Tags: be more kind, kindness, audio essay, free eschange, capitalism, virtues, investing, inflation, stocks, bonds, options, trading, bull market, bear market, market crash, foreign currencies, precious metals, gold, silver, platinum, palladium, rare coins, jim woods, successful investing, intelligence report, renaissance man, renaissance woman, newsletter writer, newsletter, investing newsletter, newsletter editor 

Time for a one off! On Episode 64 our hosts review one album and one beer...Both Stephen and Jesse try the Goose Island Bourbon County Brand Midnight Orange Stout while reviewing Be More Kind by Frank Turner. A huge beer style and a fantastic artist. Sounds like a one off recipe for success. Cheers!

Intro and Outro Song is Be More Kind by Frank Turner

Mike, Max and Shane discuss why part of the episode had to be re-recorded, doing press for the Crave series and Mike’s experience meeting Geddy Lee from Rush. Frank Turner (“Be More Kind,” “1933”) tells Mike about his first time on the podcast, gifts from fans, Max’s onstage cameo, DJ sets, his fashion, set lists, Red Hot Chili Peppers, the punk ethos, inspiration from Arkells and “Make America Great Again.” For dessert, Shane auditions comedy writer Adamo Barbieri (“Shooting The Shit”) and brainstorms potential Digital Dessert ideas. Much Studios presents "Mike on Much in Conversation With..." now streaming on Crave: https://bit.ly/2EDrDL5

Intro and Outro Song is Be More Kind by Frank Turner

John is back at Iguana Studios once again joined this time by artist Frank Turner, but there’s a twist! In an exciting first for Tape Notes this episode’s producer, Josh Block, is coming to us live from the other side of the Altantic at his studio Niles City Sound in Fort Worth, Texas. We hear how Frank’s approach to his latest album led him to push beyond  the guitar based  arrangements of previous work. The journey takes us through many demos, one of which Frank confesses they all grew to vehemently dislike, but of course it still left it’s mark on the record.  There are tips and tricks that are likened to ‘vocal and rhythm butter’ and Josh talks about how he made the move from artist, as a past member of the band White Denim, to producer and the foundation of Nile City Sound. Tracks discussed: Be More Kind, Brave Face, 21st Century Survival Blues If you'd like to help support the show you can donate as little or as much as you'd like here, (we really appreciate your contributions): Donate You can learn more about our partners Focusrite here. Follow us on Social Media to keep up to date with the latest episodes and submit questions: InstagramFacebookTwitter Visit our website to join our mailing list: www.tapenotes.co.uk  

This week we’re back stage at the O2 Academy in Newcastle speaking to Frank Turner as he starts touring to support the release of his latest album Be More Kind. The album has already shot into the top 3 of the UK album charts which comes as no surprise. Never short of an opinion or two (which we like), with Frank we discuss playing live, philosophy, and what success looks like for him. The good cause this week is Way Out Arts. More info and show notes at www.acpgmusic.com/episode031

This week we're back stage at the O2 Academy in Newcastle speaking to Frank Turner as he starts touring to support the release of his latest album Be More Kind. The album has already shot into the top 3 of the UK album charts which comes as no surprise. Never short of an opinion or two (which we like), with Frank we discuss playing live, philosophy, and what success looks like for him. The good cause this week is Way Out Arts. More info and show notes at www.acpgmusic.com/episode031

This week on The One You Feed we have Frank Turner.In honor of Frank's new record we are re-releasing one of Eric's favorite interviews. This was the 22nd interview of all time for The One You Feed.We will be back with a new episode next week.Frank was a singer in a hardcore band, Million Dead. When they broke up he started out on his own with an acoustic guitar. He has released five solo albums, two rarities compilation albums, one split album and five EPs. His seventh studio album Be More Kind was recently releasedIn This Interview Frank and I Discuss…The One You Feed parable.The feeling that there is never enough time.The importance of friendship in feeding your good wolf.His role as a CALM Ambassador.Building a community around music.What punk rock meant to him as a kid.Staying connected to his values of openness and community as he gets more famousMusic as a refuge for those that don’t fit in.Music that he turns to to feed his good wolf.Writing the press release for John K Samson’s latest record.The challenges of alcohol and drugs.Getting older and the changes in identity that come with that.His love of dogs and his amazing “dog policy” at showsHis forthcoming record.Frank Turner LinksFrank Turner HomepageBuy Frank Turner music on AmazonFrank Turner on Twitter

British singer-songwriter Frank Turner takes things in a new, synthier direction on his new record, “Be More Kind,” which is also his proposed solution to how we keep our sanity in an increasingly chaotic world. We discuss the album in depth in episode 83

British singer-songwriter Frank Turner takes things in a new, synthier direction on his new record, “Be More Kind,” which is also his proposed solution to how we keep our sanity in an increasingly chaotic world. We discuss the album in depth in episode 83

In der zweiten Folge Plattenregal dreht es sich um Frank Turners siebtes Album "Be More Kind", das am 04.05.2018 erschienen ist. Turner hat sich dabei stilistisch auf neue Wege gewagt und zeigt auf den 13 Songs eine musikalische Bandbreite zwischen Punk, Pop und Singer/Songwriter-Momenten. Ob das Experiment geglückt ist und wo das Alben seine Schwächen und Stärken hat, erzählt euch Max in dieser Folge. Am Ende folgen natürlich auch eine Gesamtbewertung und Anspieltipps.

We are very excited to be a member of the Podcast Collective! Check out PodcastCollective.com to find a collection of some of the best podcasts you'll ever hear!   Frank Turner discography Listed below are all the songs and albums we discussed.   Million Dead - A Song to Ruin (2003) "I Am the Party"   Sleep Is For The Week (2007) "The Real Damage" "Worse Things Happen At Sea" "The Ballad of Me & My Friends"   Love Ire & Song (2008) "Photosynthesis" "Long Live the Queen"   Poetry of the Deed (2009) "Live Fast Die Old" "Dan's Song" "The Fastest Way Home"   Rock & Roll - EP (2010) "I Still Believe" "Pass It Along"   England Keep My Bones (2011) "Peggy Sang the Blues" "I Am Disappeared" "One Foot Before the Other" "Song For Eva Mae"   Tape Deck Heart (2013) "Recovery" "Plain Sailing Weather" "Polaroid Picture" "Broken Piano" "Tattoos"   Positive Songs for Negative People (2015) "Get Better" "The Next Storm" "Glorious You" "Demons"   Songbook (2017)   Be More Kind (upcoming 2018) "1933" "Be More Kind"     Additional bands and songs discussed Red Elvises - "Boogie On The Beach" - Grooving To The Moscow Beat Red Elvises - "Closet Disco Dancer" - Better Than Sex Voodoo Glow Skulls - "Shoot the Moon" - Firme     Playlists Check out our Spotify playlist here. Check out our Google Play Music playlist here.     Credits Album art photo By Henry W. Laurisch - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=41328547 Intro song: Titus Andronicus "Titus Andronicus" Live at Monty Hall, 9/8/2016 Outro song: Joshua James Hunt "On My Mind" Just Let Go