Podcasts about The Beach Boys

What if we told you that the summer of 1967 could hold the secrets to some of the greatest music ever? With our old pals, Scott, Mark and Lou of the Music Relish Show, we rewind time to this iconic year, unearthing fascinating stories and dissecting pivotal moments in music history. From The Doors' groundbreaking debut album to the first Shafa music festival in Central Park, our conversation takes unexpected twists, even as we navigate technical glitches, sharing laughs, and profound insights along the way.Drum roll, please! We explore the importance of drumming in setting the tone of a song, using The Doors' debut album as a case study. Our banter veers from the arrest of Mick Jagger and Keith Richards to the Beatles' promotional film for Strawberry Fields Forever. But it's not all music - we also dive into the movies, TV shows, and pop culture moments that defined 1967. Elvis Presley's Clambake, the anti-war movie You Only Live Twice, and TV classics like Hill Street Blues and Kojak are all up for discussion.Finally, our conversation circles back to the bands that shaped the sound of '67, featuring Credence Clearwater Revival, Fleetwood Mac, and Earth, Wind, and Fire, among others. We debate the controversy surrounding Bob Welch's exclusion from Fleetwood Mac and reflect on the Grammy Award win of Jethro Tull. It's a vibrant, exhaustive discussion that doesn't shy away from personal anecdotes and playful banter. So, sit back, relax, and let us take you on a sonic journey through 1967 - a year that forever changed the face of music and pop culture.

Amy & Paul high-kick into John G. Avildsen's 1984 martial-arts megahit The Karate Kid! They learn about the movie's semi-autobiographical origins, discuss the post-Karate careers of stars Ralph Macchio and Pat Morita, and ask whether this is even better than Avildsen's older, more acclaimed fight-centric film. Plus: is that supposed to be The Beach Boys? Next week. Paul and Amy are watching Imitation Of Life! You can join the conversation for this series on Paul's Discord at https://discord.gg/ZwtygZGTa6. Learn more about the show at unspooledpod.com, follow us on Twitter @unspooled and Instagram @unspooledpod, and don't forget to rate, review & subscribe to us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or where you listen to podcasts.

It's been said, that it's safe to say that anyone who's ever sung along with the radio, watched television, attended a concert or enjoyed a movie has, at some time, been touched by Bruce Belland's talent.   When he sang his first solo in church at age four, his dream was born. He wanted to be a singer. He never wavered from pursuing his dream.   Growing up as a preacher's kid, miracles happened, like his father moving the family from Chicago to pastor a church, of all places, Hollywood, CA. That's where stars are born.    How does one describe Bruce Belland? Entertainer, Singer, Songwriter, Recording & Concert Artist, Screenwriter, Actor, Director, Network Executive, Public Speaker, Playwright, Producer, Voiceover Performer, Radio Host, Humorist, Author. Well, you'd be right, but that's just part of the his incredible story.    Bruce Belland's memoir, ICONS, IDOLS and IDIOTS of HOLLYWOOD – My Adventures in America's First Boy Band. That's right, the first boy band, wasn't the Beach Boys, The Beatles or NSYNC, or the Backstreet Boys, it was The Four Preps.  . #celebrity #celebritynews #boybands #ozzieandharriet #waltdisney #disney #tvshows #tvseries #music #hollywood #sunsetstrip #hollywoodblvd #singersongwriter #entertainer #entertainment #entertainmentnews #nationallampoon #familyvacation #martymoosesong 

We got some Beach Boys, Mozart, and Weird Al, (that's a Podcast first) and we're not stopping there. So much to say about the inner lives of Sevens through music. Jump into this first half of our dive into the assertive energy of Sevens and Eights.Links to all our other stuff are here:Jeff's Always Changing Spotify Enneagram List(By the way if you actually read the show notes and found this, Bravo! Send me your thoughts on future types at our instagram link : HERE)Start Here podcastMovie Typing podcastHelp fund our work at PatreonOur website

All hail Mama Mo! We are so delighted to welcome the effervescent Maureen Davis into the ATTT fold, as she nailed all of the things on our list. Fun? Check, Funny? Check. Great taste in music? Oh yeah. Maureen helps us bring it all home in Part 2 of our sleepy playlist of our favorite "Sleep" songs. Top Ten "Sleep" Songs is the latest in our patented "Songs That Have A Particular Word In Their Title" series, and our word this time around is "Sleep". We chose this particular word as a sneaky way to help us promote Maureen's excellent and GRAMMY-Nominee-In-Waiting children's music album Sleepyland Band Songs For Bedtime by her studio creation, the Sleepyland Band. It truly was a great hang and a super fun playlist. Thanks, Mo!If you somehow missed Part 1, please go back and start here:https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/alltimetopten/episodes/2023-09-11T04_00_00-07_00Behold! THIS is what it's all about - the Top Ten "Sleep" Songs Spotify playlist, bumper songs included:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2RDqSVPiOMT2gkx84i8g95?si=81d28a9257d54ebaMaureen is doing LA right, meaning she's got her artistic hand in a million things at once. Try to keep up with her on her social media:https://www.instagram.com/mnm5maureen/If you haven't heard the entire Sleepyland Band Songs For Bedtime album, get your ears on it:https://open.spotify.com/album/3eHrHaFSKEQzpBLTP5Y90d?si=71YT0t0PTiCAzVqrHAuHPg

Can you believe it's nearly Fall season already? September 25th marks the first day. But, it's always summer here at Catching A Wave...even if it's just in your mind! We've got a tune from an album The Richies in our Good Time segment celebrating it's 30th anniversary. Beth Riley has a deep track from The Beach Boys showcasing those amazing vocals in her Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break. There's another great Two-nami in the forecast...2 in a row featuring guitars by Elliot Easton on a rarity from The Cars as well as Elliot Easton's Tiki Gods and we drop a coin in the Jammin' James Jukebox to hear our selection of the week (The Sonics). Plus, we've got tunes from The Ventures, Mark Malibu & The Wasagas, Dogstar, The Surf Hermits, The Midnight Callers, Hipbone Slim, The 5.6.7.8.'s, The Creature Preachers, Dennis J. Leise, Poolhead, Amphibian Man, King Pelican and The West Mains!     Intro music bed: "Catch A Wave"- The Beach Boys   The Ventures- "Second Sun" Amphibian Man- "Path" The 5.6.7.8.'s- "Batman Theme" Dogstar- "Breach" King Pelican- "Dune Buggy"   "Good Time" segment: The Richies 30th Anniversary of Pet Summer (1993) The Richies- "Surfer Babe"   The West Mains- "Out Of Reach" The Surf Hermits- "When Waves Collide"   Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break: The Beach Boys- "Graduation Day" (studio version) Follow "Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break" HERE   The Midnight Callers- "What Goes Around" Mark Malibu & The Wasagas- "Invasion Of The Underdwellers" The Creature Preachers- "Necro A Go-Go" Poolhead- "Shake 'n' Spill"   Two-nami: Elliot Easton's Tiki Gods- "Sir Surfalot" The Cars- "You Just Can't Push Me"   Jammin' James Jukebox selection of the week: The Sonics- "Have Love Will Travel"   Dennis J. Leise- "Hey Man" Hipbone Slime- "The Hairy Shadow"   Outro music bed: Eddie Angel- "Deuces Wild"      

It's back! We are doing our first ever re-release of a very popular series of episodes from our past. Join Michelle, Kyle & Russ as we rip through a very exciting album tournament. Kyle picked 8 albums for the tournament and so did Russ, bringing the grand total of albums to 16. Each week, Kyle & Russ state their case for why they're cjosen album should win, then Michelle picked the winner.Some music giants are among those chosen for battle: Aerosmith, Beach Boys, Carole King, Eminem, Fleetwood Mac, Garth Brooks, Guns N' Roses, Led Zeppelin, Metallica, Michael Jackson, Pearl Jam, Pink Floyd, Prince, Silversun Pickups, The Weeknd and more square up over the course of the tournament. Settle in, listen up and check out these bonus episodes over 16 weeks! It's the first re-release, trip down memory lane with your favorite podcast, the Infectious Grove Podcast!This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4661462/advertisement

Welcome to Part 2 of my interview with Vinnie Ciesielski!Before I say anything else, let me point out that the link I share to access the show notes during the episode is incorrect. The show notes for this episode are https://trumpetdynamics.com/trumpetvinnie2. I believe I left out the number 2 during the interview because I initially planned to have this be one giant episode, but wisely chose to break it into two parts.And what a part this is. Vinnie and I dove deep into the "why" of playing trumpet. The "How" tends to be rather superficial, which is why I don't have much interest in podcasts like that. But the "why" is what gets me excited, and Vinnie surely did not disappoint with his insightful comments in this one.Enjoy!What you'll hear in this episode:-More in-depth dialogue on the "good day and great day" concept...05:05-The need for healthy lifestyle for success on trumpet and overall quality of life...08:30-Self-loathing equates to loathing your environment...13:30-Why and how Vinnie has played with a rare condition that causes loss of feeling on the left side of his body...17:20-If you can feel your face, you're ahead of the game!...25:00-Shame is a wasted emotion...32:00-Keeping things real regarding the importance of trumpet...36:00-Adapting to radically changed physicality, and thoughtfully losing weight so it stays off...43:30-Music a salve for tremendous joy and intense loss...53:45-Are we "called" to trumpet?...58:45-A father's offhand comment while watching TV proves prophetic...01:03:30-Plus whatever your discerning ears deem worthy of your time and interest...Resources mentioned:Vinnie's websiteMy Fitness Pal appTrumpet Dynamics podcast with Beth PeroutkaAbout the Guest:Attending Towson University in Maryland, Vinnie Ciesielski majored in music performance on trumpet, which he has played professionally for over 50 years.Since coming to Nashville in 1992, Vinnie has played on thousands of recordings with artists such as Lyle Lovett, Travis Tritt, Tracy Byrd, Smokey Norful, Tanya Tucker, Glenn Frey, T.D. Jakes, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Bad Company, Gregg Allman, Kirk Franklin, Queen Latifah, Yolanda Adams, Donnie McClurkin, Israel Houghton, Demi Lovato, Grace Potter, Delbert McClinton, Alison Krauss, Taylor Swift, The Clark Sisters, Thomas Rhett, Nuno Betencort, Marcus Scott (Tower of Power) Steven Tyler, Vince Gill, Michael McDonald, Keb Mo, Johnny Taylor, Bobby Blue Bland, Via Con Dios, Martina McBride, Don Was, Zac Brown Band, and many more.He has performed live with artists such as Bruce Springsteen, Gladys Knight, Kid Rock, Keith Richards, Jimmy Buffett, Paul Simon, Sting, Tony Bennett, Glenn Frey, Don Henley, Kenny Rogers, Shelby Lynne, The Temptations, The Four Tops, The O'Jays, Aretha Franklin, Percy Sledge, Shawn Colvin, Eddie Floyd, Booker T. and the MGs, Vince Gill, Amy Grant, Bob Hope, Frankie Valli, Sheryl Crow, Adrian Belew, Bruce Hornsby, Michael McDonald, Carrie Underwood, Jennifer Nettles and The Beach Boys.He has also appeared on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno,, Late Night with David Letterman, Conan O'Brien, Jimmy Kimmel, Good Morning America, The Today Show, The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon, CBS New Years Eve Bash, The Road, SoundStage, Disney and Universal TV specials, Nashville Now, Music City Tonight, Austin City Limits, Grand Old Opry, Rosie...

The 1998 comedy blockbuster 'Rush Hour' is more than just a hilarious buddy-cop movie. It also happens to be the reason Rotten Tomatoes exists. 'Rush Hour' was Jackie Chan's first big American movie and Senh Duong, founder of Rotten Tomatoes, decided to build a website that aggregated reviews of Chan's previous films for American audiences.Twenty-five years later and here we are, taking a look back at the film that started it all, the movie that helped build a website empire.Guest Winston A. Marshall joins Mark and Jacqueline in discussing why although 'Rush Hour' is technically a Fresh movie, with a 62% rating on the Tomatometer, Winston believes 'Rush Hour' to be a perfect film.Do you agree with 'Rush Hour's' Fresh rating? Let us know in the comments below.If you'd like to give your thoughts on this movie or have another movie you feel like Rotten Tomatoes got wrong, email us at RTisWrong@RottenTomatoes.com.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

As we inch closer to the weekend Jeff welcomes Dr. J. Tyler Hart & Dr. Dave Brat to chat about a few things as he counts down the minutes to go see the Beach Boys on this "OUT EARLY" Thursday Edition of The Jeff Katz Show.  

It's Discord & Rhyme's 125th episode, and we are marking the occasion with one of our favorite recording strategies: tackling a famous band by discussing two of their albums while making an end-run around their most critically acclaimed period. In this episode, Ben talks about the 1964 Beach Boys album All Summer Long, where the band really shifted into second gear, while John talks about the 1970 Beach Boys album Sunflower, a beautiful album released during a period when very few people had any time to add the Beach Boys to their day. Rich and Phil join Ben and John to share their thoughts on these two lesser-known albums from one of the greatest (and secretly weirdest) bands one can find in this whole world, and spoiler alert, everybody here agrees that the Beach Boys are terrific (except maybe when Uncle Jesse is prominently involved). It's about time we got around to this band, but we promise this episode will put a smile on your face.Cohosts: Ben Marlin, John McFerrin, Phil Maddox, Rich BunnellComplete show notes: https://discordpod.com/listen/125-the-beach-boys-all-summer-long-1964-amp-sunflower-1970Discord & Rhyme's merch store: http://tee.pub/lic/discordpodSupport the podcast! https://www.patreon.com/discordpod

The friendly creative rivalry between the Beatles and the Beach Boys arguably hit it's peak in 1966 when the bands released two albums that routinely top "best album ever" lists, the Beatles' Revolver and the Beach Boys' Pet Sounds. Lennon and McCartney had been inspiring Beach Boys mastermind Brian Wilson to up his songwriting, and vice versa. On Revolver, this influence shines through in the harmony-laden "Here, There, and Everywhere," a song Paul managed to scribble together while waiting for John to wake up for a songwriting session. Not a bad way to kill some time. It's an absolutely gorgeous song that, honestly, I'm not sure why in the hell I have it ranked at #111. I must've been in a weird mood the day I did this ranking, or maybe I was halfway through a bottle wine (I did make this list during quarantine afterall), but this song is just beautiful. Between the melody and the 3 part harmony, I pick up real mid 60s Brian Wilson vibes here (not surf era, more the Summer Days.../Pet Sounds era), and it makes me think that while "Here, There, and Everywhere" has a really basic backing track, I wonder if it might have benefited from a more intricate style Brian Wilson production? To chew on my latest ranking abomination, we're happy to welcome back Death Cab for Cutie guitarist Dave Depper! Since we last chatted with Dave, his band has released the fantastic album Asphalt Meadows, as well as an acoustic version of the album, and he's released a solo album which is an entire cover of the Air album Moon Safari. Busy fella! Dave calls this song "the most beautiful song ever recorded by anyone," but in shocking news, Julia's not quite feeling it! We chat with Dave about creative spontaneity, remixes, Paul's stunning dexterity as a singer, God-level songwriting, and one of the best stories about meeting a Beach Boy (not that one, and probably not the other one you're thinking of either). Check out Dave on tour with Death Cab for Cutie and the Postal Service this fall (if you can snag a ticket), and head to davedepper.com or deathcabforcutie.com to pick up his tunes and DCFC's, or anywhere you choose to listen to/buy music. What do you think? Too high? Too low? Or just right? Follow along and let us know your thoughts on Facebook, Instagram @rankingthebeatles, or Twitter (I'm never calling it X) @rankingbeatles. Be sure to visit rankingthebeatles.com for all your RTB needs, tshirts, posters, you name it! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rankingthebeatles/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rankingthebeatles/support

Mike Love of The Beach Boys shares memories of the early records of the band, recording "Pet Sounds", crafting those beloved harmonies, memories with The Beatles & much more. Intro & Australia talk Stagecoach 2024 announcement What records does Mike Love have? “Surfin' / Luau” Beach Boys single on Candix Memories of the 1st single Signing to Capitol Recording “Surfin' Safari” album The shift from singles to albums Is “All Summer Long” a concept album? Friendly rivalry between The Beatles & The Beach Boys Being with The Beatles in India, collaborating on music Creating process of the Beach Boys harmony parts Capitol's response to early listens of “Pet Sounds” Working on vocal takes hour after hour, seeking perfection Calling Brian “Dog Ears”, origin of “Pet Sounds” album title Writing lyrics to acetates Margot Robbie and The Beach Boys Does Mike still have acetates & old records? Keith Moon shared a “Pet Sounds” acetate with The Beatles The Beach Boys and bootlegs Master tapes and The Beach Boys archive team Crafting the set list for current live shows Most collectable record/vinyl from The Beach Boys Paul McCartney on The Beach Boys album artwork “Summer In Paradise” Interview wrap up, a bit more Australia talk Stagecoach 2024 info and tickets can be had here. Extended, Commercial-Free & High Resolution version of this podcast is available at: www.Patreon.com/VinylGuide Listen on Apple: https://apple.co/2Y6ORU0 Listen on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/36qhlc8

We've got 2 in a row from the great Herb Alpert in our Two-nami segment this hour...including a NEW tune (a cover of a Jerry Reed classic). We've got a fun track from a compilation called Hot Rod Rally celebrating it's 60th anniversary in our Good Time segment. Beth Riley has a deep track from The Beach Boys in her Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break and we drop a coin in the Jammin' James Jukebox to hear our selection of the week! Plus, there's some rockin' tunes from Cameronoise, The Surfin' Lungs, Draculina, The Anderson Council, The Fuzillis, The McCharmlys, Dave Del Monte & The Cross County Boys, BreakTime, The Delta Ring, Mayer Hawthorne, Jaguar Jets, Shark Beach 2 and The Frigidaires!     Intro music bed: "Catch A Wave"- The Beach Boys   Dave Del Monte & The Cross County Boys- "Hang On" The Surfin' Lungs- "Z-Cars" BreakTime- "She's The One" The Delta Ring- "Frenchman Bay (Mono)" The Frigidaires- "Draggin'"   "Good Time" segment: Various artists 60th Anniversary of Hot Rod Rally (1963) Hot Rod Rog- "Little Street Machine"   Draculina- "Our Kingdoms" The Anderson Council- "This Is Where I Belong"   Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break: The Beach Boys- "Our Team" Follow "Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break" HERE   The Fuzillis- "KABLOOIE!" Shark Beach 2- "Everybody Surf Now" Jaguar Jets- "Rail Ripper" Mayer Hawthorne- "The Pool"   Two-nami: Herb Alpert- "East Bound & Down" Herb Alpert & The Tijuana Brass- "Surfin' Senorita"   Jammin' James Jukebox selection of the week: The Surfaris- "Surf Scene"   The McCharmlys- "Love Me Too" Cameronoise- "Beautiful Human"   Outro music bed: Eddie Angel- "Deuces Wild"      

The Nightfly is the debut solo album from Donald Fagen.  Fagen and his Steely Dan partner Walter Becker had released the Gaucho album in late 1980, and Becker was having a lot of trouble.  His girlfriend died of a drug overdose in their apartment, and he was sued for several million dollars.  Shortly after that he was hit by a taxi, which shattered his leg.  Steely Dan disbanded in 1981, and Becker moved to Maui.  Fagen wanted “The Nightfly” to be autobiographical, and without the irony and biting nature of Steely Dan.  There is a lot of adolescence and innocence in these songs, reflecting back on Fagen's time growing up.  The album is also one of the first to be recorded entirely in digital.  Steely Dan had tried this approach fo“Gaucho,” but it didn't work out and they reverted to analog.  Audiophiles gravitate to The Nightfly, and EQ Magazine ranks it as one of the top 10 Best Recorded Albums of All Time, up there with The Beatles' “Sergeant Peppers” and The Beach Boys' “Pet Sounds.”Donald Fagan had problems with depression after recording “The Nightfly,” and largely disappeared from the music scene through the rest of the 80's.  Fagan said in 2006 that he hasn't listened to "The Nightfly" since making it.  However, he did record two other albums which are considered to form "The Nightfly Trilogy," including Kamakiriad" from 1993 and "Morph the Cat" from 2006.  There would also be a reunion of Steely Dan later on.Bruce presents this jazzy album for this week's episode. I.G.Y. (What a Beautiful World)This lead single is also the track that leads off the album.  "I.G.Y." stands for International Geophysical Year, which was a project that lasted between July 1957 and December 1958.  It encompassed eleven earth science projects and included collaboration between East and West.  The song reflects the positivity of that time and collaboration.  The song was released in September 1982 and reached number 26 on the Billboard Hot 100 at the end of November.The NightflyThis track imagines a late night DJ named Lester who plays jazz on WJAZ out of Baton Rouge, and also takes calls from conspiracy theorists.  is about a spiritual quest.  While not released as a single, this song did receive some airplay on FM stations in the 80's.Ruby BabyAlthough heavily arranged with close harmonies by Fagen, this is a cover song originally performed by the Drifters in 1956.  A number of artists have covered it over time, including Dion (number 2 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1962), Billy "Crash Craddock, Del Shannon, Mitch Ryder, and Bobby Darin.New FrontierThis fun single did not break into the top 40, but it was a frequent video on the then-new MTV channel.  The idea of the song is that an adolescent boy is bringing a girl over to his parents' bomb shelter for a good time.  "Yes, we're going to have a wing ding..." ENTERTAINMENT TRACK:It Might Be You by Stephen Bishop (from the motion picture "Tootsie" )Dustin Hoffman stars in this cross-dressing romance comedy about an actor disguising himself as a woman to land a job. STAFF PICKS:Steppin' Out by Joe JacksonRob starts the staff picks with a song inspired by Jackson's time in New York City.  The song reflects the excitement of a drive around town, and hit number 6 on the Billboard Hot 100.  It is off the album "Night and Day," which reflects New York City during the day on side 1, and the City during the night on side 2.Mexican Radio by Wall of VoodooWayne's staff pick is a weird one.  This new wave act describes listening to the broadcasts of high-wattage unregulated Mexican radio stations whose signals were strong enough to be picked up in small town U.S.A.  Wall of Voodoo's $15,000 video would be on constant repeat on MTV.Maneater by Hall & Oates Lynch brings us a big Hall & Oates hit that spent four weeks at number 1 on the charts.  The song describes a woman who is bad news, only looking for money.  The video features a live panther, that got loose in the rafters of the set at one point, prompting a hasty retreat from Darryl Hall.   The sax part is played by Charles "Mr. Casual" DeChant, who also appears in the video during his solo.She Sheila by The ProducersBruce finishes up the staff picks with Atlanta's own The Producers.  This is the big single off the band's second album "You Make the Heat."  It went to number 48 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock charts, and alternates between an ethereal synth part and a high energy New Wave sound. INSTRUMENTAL TRACK:Bonzo's Montreux by Led ZeppelinJohn Bonham's live drum solo closes out this week's podcast.

It's back! We are doing our first ever re-release of a very popular series of episodes from our past. Join Michelle, Kyle & Russ as we rip through a very exciting album tournament. Kyle picked 8 albums for the tournament and so did Russ, bringing the grand total of albums to 16. Each week, Kyle & Russ state their case for why they're cjosen album should win, then Michelle picked the winner.Some music giants are among those chosen for battle: Aerosmith, Beach Boys, Carole King, Eminem, Fleetwood Mac, Garth Brooks, Guns N' Roses, Led Zeppelin, Metallica, Michael Jackson, Pearl Jam, Pink Floyd, Prince, Silversun Pickups, The Weeknd and more square up over the course of the tournament. Settle in, listen up and check out these bonus episodes over 16 weeks! It's the first re-release, trip down memory lane with your favorite podcast, the Infectious Grove Podcast!This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4661462/advertisement

In this Saturday morning's edition of DriveTime Radio, New York Vinnie begins by talking about the research behind how sound and other vibrations improve the overall driving experience. Then, he shares information about how used car markets are not necessarily the way to get yourself an affordable automobile these days. This week, Vinnie drives the Ford Escape and reviews the Ford Bronco Heritage Edition on the DriveTime Radio Road Test. Listen to the CarTune "That's Why God Made the Radio" by The Beach Boys here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OGke6pnT1d0

Co-founding member of The Beach Boys, Mike Love joins Jeff to wish him an early birthday as well as talk about their upcoming show next week at Meadow Event Park in Doswell. 

George Noory and author Harvey Kubernik explore his career as a music journalist, how he developed his interest in Rock N' Roll growing up in Los Angeles, and the creative influences of the Beach Boys, Smokey Robinson and Motown records, and Johnny Cash.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gary Busey flees a hit-and-run while listening to the Beach Boys. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

41 years ago this month, Bruce Springsteen released his sixth studio album, Nebraska. He recorded much of the album on one winter night, sitting on the edge of the bed in a rented house in New Jersey, playing acoustic guitar and singing, using a 4 track cassette recorder. The album would go on to have lasting influence, inspire other works of art including movies and books, and other records. And Springsteen would later muse that Nebraska may be his best album. Four decades later the story of Nebraska continues to be an object of fascination. Among those who obsessed over it was the musician and writer Warren Zanes. Zanes joined his brother Dan's band, The Del Fuegos, at age seventeen. The band toured with ZZ Top, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, INXS, and others during the time Warren was in the band, and also famously licensed one of their songs for a commercial which led to some serious criticism at the time. Warren then went on to build a career as an academic, a writer (including the best selling biography of Tom Petty, 2015's Petty) an educator (he teaches at New York University) a Grammy-nominated documentary producer, and a musical artist who has released multiple albums under his own name, most recently The Collected Warren Zanes. Throughout it all, he held on to his fascination with Bruce Springsteen's Nebraska. He recently published the book Deliver Me from Nowhere: The Making of Bruce Springsteen's Nebraska. Warren and I spoke recently about his own personal journey, his thoughts on stardom, work, The Beach Boys, family, addiction, songwriting, betrayal, college towns, fatherhood, Taylor Swift, working with machines, The Kinks, drummers, Booker T. and the M.G.s, Garth Brooks, artificial intelligence, Joseph Campbell, and of course, Nebraska. www.third-story.com www.patreon.com/thirdstorypodcast www.wbgo.org/podcast/the-third-story

Arrancamos una serie de programas mensuales en donde iremos recordando algunas de las canciones más exitosas de las listas del Billboard Hot 100 estadounidense de hace 60 años. Comenzamos en septiembre de 1963, cuando en las listas de éxitos confluían canciones de girl groups, soul, doo wop, surf, novelty o rocknrollPlaylist;(sintonía) LITTLE STEVIE WONDER “Fingertips pt 2”THE ANGELS “My boyfriend’s back”THE JAYNETTS “Sally goes round the roses”MARTHA and THE VANDELLAS “(Love is like a) Heatwave”THE CRYSTALS “Then he kissed me”TRINI LOPEZ “If I had a hammer”INEZ FOXX with CHARLIE FOXX “Mockingbird”MAJOR LANCE “The monkey time”THE SURFARIS “Wipe out”THE BEACH BOYS “Surfer girl”RANDY and THE RAINBOWS “Denise”DION “Donna the prima donna”THE MIRACLES “Mickey’s monkey”SAM COOKE “Frankie and Johnny”WILSON PICKETT “It’s too late”RAY CHARLES “Busted”ALLAN SHERMAN “Hello Muddah, Hello Faddah! (A letter from camp)”KAI WINDING “More” Escuchar audio

Mike Love (The Beach Boys) and Justin talk about the formation of the seminal rock band The Beach Boys, how they had both a friendship and friendly competition with The Beatles, and what it's like to still be touring into his 80s. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Jason tells the story of seeing Brian Wilson present the legendary Beach Boys album Pet Sounds at the St. Augustine Amphitheatre in 2016.  Be sure to follow The Marinade on social media. If you really like what we are doing and can swing it, please consider joining our Patreon at Patreon.com/marinadepodcast.

John Hartz joins Matthew and Adam as they break down the Beach Boys album Little Deuce Coupe. www.matthewhartzmusic.com

It's back! We are doing our first ever re-release of a very popular series of episodes from our past. Join Michelle, Kyle & Russ as we rip through a very exciting album tournament. Kyle picked 8 albums for the tournament and so did Russ, bringing the grand total of albums to 16. Each week, Kyle & Russ state their case for why they're cjosen album should win, then Michelle picked the winner.Some music giants are among those chosen for battle: Aerosmith, Beach Boys, Carole King, Eminem, Fleetwood Mac, Garth Brooks, Guns N' Roses, Led Zeppelin, Metallica, Michael Jackson, Pearl Jam, Pink Floyd, Prince, Silversun Pickups, The Weeknd and more square up over the course of the tournament. Settle in, listen up and check out these bonus episodes over 16 weeks! It's the first re-release, trip down memory lane with your favorite podcast, the Infectious Grove Podcast!This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4661462/advertisement

We could talk until we're blue in the face about what a bridge is and what the greatest bridges are, and we actually did just that. The fabulous Maurice Bursztynski returns for a knock down drag out discussion about songs and song bridges. We also took little breaks in the middle of arguing to listen to some examples of sublime pop song craft in TOP TEN GREAT BRIDGES Part 2. It's unclear if we got to the bottom of it, but no matter, we had a blast hanging with Maurice and revealing picks 5-1.If you missed Top Ten Great Bridges Part 1, get it here:https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/alltimetopten/episodes/2023-08-28T04_00_00-07_00Get your ears on this! It's the Top Ten Great Bridges Spotify playlist:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3hrJrJWFAlaYkvH3cHe6Hq?si=25df3dd7db1b42f5Maurice Bursztynski is always up to cool stuff! He produces/co-produces 2 majorly awesome podcasts. Listen to Love That Album and See Hear!https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/love-that-album/id459559336https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/see-hear/id796677164

¡Ojo! Que en estos podcast no hablamos de robar coches para revender, sino de robar coches para “uso propio”, entendiendo por “uso propio” robar, asesinar, descuartizar o pasear por tus “territorios” … y, llegados el caso, darse a la fuga. Los delincuentes no tienen escrúpulos… pero, en lo que se refiere a coches , por lo general si tienen buen gusto. Vamos a hacer un recorrido por delincuentes de todo tipo, desde mafiosos a “quinquis” pasando por capos de la droga, atracadores y asesinos en serie… Por fortuna para mí, todos muertos, porque me preocupaba que alguno se enfadase si hablaba mal de él. Cuando, por ejemplo, vas a robar bancos, necesitas un coche para darte a la fuga… eso está claro, pero no te vale cualquiera. Tiene que ser un coche con capacidad para toda la banda, que tenga un rápido acceso, para subir y bajar sin perder el tiempo y que sea rápido y manejable, para escapar de tus perseguidores. Al menos, más rápidos que los coches de la policía… y en el vídeo… ¡voy a contar un chiste! En esta “selección”, tenemos invitados de todo el Mundo pero que son “hijos de su madre” pero tres son productos “Made in Spain”. Y es que en la España de la transición nació el fenómeno “quinqui”. ¿Qué es un “quinqui”? Según la RAE: “Persona, generalmente de origen marginal, que vive de cometer pequeños actos delictivos”. A finales de los 70 nace en España el llamado “Cine Quinqui” que, en este caso, la Wikipedia define muy bien como “cine que narra las vivencias y las aventuras de delincuente de estrato social muy bajo, siempre jóvenes o muy jóvenes, y que han alcanzado la fama por los delitos cometidos”. Algunos de sus protagonistas están en esta lista y si os interesa el asunto, creo que valdría la pena hacer un vídeo de “Los coches, protagonistas del cine quinqui” … Vamos con nuestros 10 delincuentes y coches elegidos. 1. Al Capone. Cadillac Town Sedán (1928). “Usted puede conseguir más con una palabra amable y una pistola, que lo que se puede con solo una palabra amable”. Esta era la filosofía de Alphonse Gabriel Capone, alias “Al Capone”. Su coche era un Cadillac Town Sedan de 1928 fue el más usados por este capo descendiente de italianos. La explicación es sencilla: Es un coche lujoso, con un blindaje de acero de 1.300 kg totalmente inmune a las balas, cristales de 2,5 cm de espesor y un motor V8 341 de 110 CV con tres velocidades. 2. Bonnie & Clyde y su Ford Model V8 (1932). “Mientras tenga aire en mis pulmones, le seguiré agradeciendo el coche tan genial que usted ha fabricado”, palabras de Bonnie dedicadas a Henry Ford. ¿Cómo unos ladrones pudieron apostar por un coche tan lujoso? Porque este modelo fue el primer V8 relativamente económico del mercado, con un motor denominado “flathead” de 60 CV. Aunque seguramente lo robaron… 3. Bruce Reynolds: Ford Lotus Cortina (1963). ¿Os acordáis del atraco al tren de Glasgow? Se considera el robo más espectacular del siglo XX. Y Bruce Reynolds fue el alma de este asalto. En la madrugada del 8 de agosto de 1963 un grupo de 17 delincuentes llevaron a cabo el mayor robo a un ferrocarril británico de la historia. ¿Qué papel jugó el flamante Ford Lotus Cortina del cerebro de la banda? Sirvió, entre otras cosas, para esconder el equivalente a unos 6 millones. 4. Charles Manson: Ford Falcon (1959). El “Terror de California” y probablemente el asesino en serie más famoso de la historia de todos los tiempos. La vida de Charles Manson parece una película de suspense e incluye drogas, estrellas de rock… ¡incluido un integrante de los Beach Boys!, una secta, un brutal asesinato múltiple y, como no, un coche… un Ford Falcon del año 59 . 5. Enoch “Nucky” Johnson. Rolls Royce Silver Ghost (1919). Antes de inventarse “Las Vegas”, Atlantic City era la capital del juego internacional y consiguió ser una de las pocas ciudades que eludió la Ley Seca entre 1919 y 1933. Y todo gracias al “Rey”, a Enoch “Nucky” Johnson que paseaba por sus dominios a bordo de un Rolls-Royce, el Silver Ghost, que aparcaba en la puerta de su “casa”, entre comillas, el noveno piso del hotel Ritz-Carlton de la ciudad. 6. El ”Jaro”. Chrysler 150 (1979). A José Joaquín Sánchez Frutos nadie le conocía por su nombre… para todos era “El Jaro”. Ya os hemos hablado del llamado “cine quinqui”, y os vamos a hablar de la secuela de "Perros callejeros". La apertura de esta película es una espectacular persecución entre un SEAT 124 camuflado de la policía y un Chrysler 150. Sólo por esta persecución vale la pena ver la película. 7. Pablo Escobar. Blue Wartburg (1985). Este coche tiene el “mérito”, también con comillas, de ser el primer coche que Pablo Escobar se compró con el dinero del tráfico de drogas. A éste le seguirían muchos más, hoy expuestos en la que era su Hacienda Nápoles –una mansión en Antioquía, símbolo del éxito del Cartel de Medellín–, como un modesto Renault 4, con el que realizó sus primeros viajes a Ecuador, o alguno de los Toyota Land Cruiser que compró para sus acólitos para poder hacerse con cualquier terreno escarpado de Colombia. 8. Ted Bundy. VW Escarabajo (1968). Este Escarabajo conducido por Theodore Ted Robert Cowell Bundy, mejor conocido como “Ted” Bundy, fue cómplice necesario para transportar a las víctimas del asesino. Estaba modificado para facilitar a Bundy el transporte de las víctimas. 9. El “Torete”. Citroën “Tiburón” (1977). En la película "Perros callejeros" protagonizada por Ángel Fernández Torres, alias "el Torete". Entre las "actividades" de estos jóvenes delincuentes estaba el robo de coches y en esta el gran protagonista es un Citroën ID 19, más conocido como DS, y bautizado en España como "Tiburón". Un coche que era rápido y potente para huir de la policía… y además “molaba mazo” en los suburbios de las granades ciudades. 10. El “Vaquilla”. Seat 124 D (1985). Al comenzar hemos dicho “Desde Al Capone al Vaquilla”. Y lo vamos a cumplir. Porque terminamos con Juan José Moreno Cuenca, conocido como "el Vaquilla". Y para no variar, también tenemos una gran persecución de coches en la película, protagonizada por un Seat 124 D y un Land Rover Santana, otro vehículo mítico en aquellos años. También “hecho mano” de su Seat 124 Sport Coupé. Conclusión. Lo hemos dicho cuando hablábamos de Al Capone: “Era un delincuente, pero no era tonto”. Pues en general esa es la conclusión: Estos delincuentes y a todos en general, les gusta lo bueno.

Hello Friends! When nerds get together, they talk about The Beach Boys of course.... Anyway, we're back at it.  More Sunflower!  Brian enters his LARPing as a normal person phase and I'm here for it!  Who actually was the band member who PooPoo'd "Til I Die"?  It may surprise you. Add some Sail On Podcast to your day!   Thanks for listening! Wyatt   Giggens' Official Beach Boys Coloring Book! Patreon Discord Instagram Twitter www.sailonsounds.com sailonpodcast@gmail.com

"MAIS POURQUOI JE MANGE MES ÉMOTIONS?" "JE SAIS CE QUE JE "DEVRAIS" MANGER, MAIS LA, J'AI ENVIE DE CHOCOLAT" " CE SONT LES ÉMOTIONS QUI M'EMPÊCHENT DE PERDRE DU POIDS"

We hear a snippet of a chat with legendary Sun Records drummer J.M. Van Eaton in our Green Room segment talking about playing on a rock & roll instrumental classic ("Raunchy" by Bill Justis). Beth Riley has a deep track from The Beach Boys showing off their Endless Harmony in her Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break and we'll drop a coin in the Jammin' James Jukebox to hear a bands very first single from 1977 with a slightly different lineup (The Police). There's a tune from The Challengers from an album celebrating it's 60th anniversary this year in our Good Time segment. Plus, there's some rockers from a few compilations: Otitis Media Records' Surf You Next Thursday 3: (Mark Malibu & The Wasagas and The Whys), Cleopatra Records' Goo Goo Muck- A Tribute To The Cramps (Hillbilly Moon Explosion) and Sundazed Records' Surfin' The Great Lakes (The Trashmen). Plus, we spin tunes from Dogstar, The Creature Preachers, Hillbilly Moon Explosion, Atomic Drag, Systilus, Matthew Logan Vasquez, Barracudas, HOKO, Agent Octopus, Northern Tides and The Kickstands!   Intro music bed: "Catch A Wave"- The Beach Boys   The Creature Preachers- "Zombie Tsunami" Agent Octopus- "Black Sea Reef" Hillbilly Moon Explosion- "Primitive" Northern Tides- "Wrong Orange County" Mark Malibu & The Wasagas- "Baja Norte"   "Good Time" segment: The Challengers 60th Anniversary of Lloyd Thaxton Goes Surfing With The Challengers (1963) The Challengers- "The Twomp"   Matthew Logan Vasquez- "Can You Turn Me Up" Systilus- "Inter Umbras"   Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break: The Beach Boys- "Endless Harmony" Follow "Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break" HERE   HOKO- "In The Summer" Barracudas- "Barracuda Waver" Atomic Drag- "Drag or Astro-Drag" Dogstar- "Everything Turns Around"   Green Room segment: J.M. Van Eaton on playing on "Raunchy" Bill Justis- "Raunchy"   Jammin' James Jukebox selection of the week: The Police- "Fall Out"   The Kickstands- "Two Wheel Showstopper" The Trashmen- "Bird Gasp '65" The Whys- "Reset Man"   Outro music bed: Eddie Angel- "Deuces Wild"

Today's guest is a songwriting legend who helped shape the sound of American pop music. Originally setting out to be a recording star, this guest became one of the most respected pop songwriters within the Brill Building complex of the '60s. A struggling New Yorker, this writer's fortunes changed considerably when he met his future wife and songwriting partner, Ellie Greenwich, at a party in 1962. Within a short time of teaming up, the duo had an appointment at Don Kirshner's songwriting factory, New York City's famous Brill Building. Ushered into the business by Leiber & Stoller, this duo began writing and arranging for the groups signed to Phil Spector's Philles label. The smash hits “Da Do Ron Ron” and “Be My Baby” resulted from the time spent with Spector and, by 1964, the duo were an integral part of the staff at Leiber and Stoller's newly formed Redbird Records. Largely regarded by pop aficionados as the mecca for the “girl group” sound, the staff at Redbird, produced tightly crafted, musically sophisticated songs. The duo also penned “Leader of the Pack,” which became a number one hit. They continued to write hit records throughout the '60s, such as the seminal “River Deep, Mountain High” and the Beach Boys' 1969 hit “I Can Hear Music,” their songs changing with the times, but still retaining the essence of their earlier Brill Building days. After the marriage broke up, their creative partnership did as well and while Greenwich went on to become a session vocalist, our guest became a staff producer at A&M Records. Throughout the '70s, he worked with Neil Diamond, the Monkees, and Van Morrison, among other. Overall, this guest's credits—as a writer, co-writer, producer, or a combination—extend to a mix of different genres. His song "Out of Hand" by Gary Stewart was the longest-charted country record of its year. He also wrote many other country tunes, including "If It Ain't Love by Now," sung by Jim Ed Brown and Helen Cornelius, who later won the Country Music Association's Best Country Duo award. One of this writer's most successful songs of all was Olivia Newton-John's 1974 worldwide smash hit "I Honestly Love You," which won "Song of the Year" at the American Music Awards, and, for Newton-John, GRAMMY Awards for Record of the Year and Best Female Pop Performance. While mainly influential to the pop world, this writer's impact spans throughout all genres and all corners of the music industry. #AndTheWriterIs... Jeff Barry !!Watercolor by: @artofmrw Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's back! We are doing our first ever re-release of a very popular series of episodes from our past. Join Michelle, Kyle & Russ as we rip through a very exciting album tournament. Kyle picked 8 albums for the tournament and so did Russ, bringing the grand total of albums to 16. Each week, Kyle & Russ state their case for why they're cjosen album should win, then Michelle picked the winner.Some music giants are among those chosen for battle: Aerosmith, Beach Boys, Carole King, Eminem, Fleetwood Mac, Garth Brooks, Guns N' Roses, Led Zeppelin, Metallica, Michael Jackson, Pearl Jam, Pink Floyd, Prince, Silversun Pickups, The Weeknd and more square up over the course of the tournament. Settle in, listen up and check out these bonus episodes over 16 weeks! It's the first re-release, trip down memory lane with your favorite podcast, the Infectious Grove Podcast!This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4661462/advertisement

Sam from the Pub Trivia Podcast returns to the podcast to discuss the lead-off track from a revered Jack's Mannequin album! We talk about where this song found him in his life at the time, why it's special to him, and why I get this one confused with another Jack's song. Song Audio: https://youtu.be/FtfzDKqQ8Bs?si=ptx1f55OPhfCj0lA Live (for the first time) in St. Louis, 2008: https://youtu.be/oguxI_xJygI Instagram Live, May 2020: https://youtu.be/bJGkWPxkkU0?t=308 Altpress Article: https://www.altpress.com/theglasspassenger/ Acoustic in Philly, 2019: https://youtu.be/979mtPVq_X0 Swim (live for the first time), 2008: https://youtu.be/KVRSMQWxTBs?si=jCj8zMC8voxXSnUY

LESSONS THAT SKYROCKETED MY BUSINESS The lessons that come to us on our journey can change our lives if we are open to embracing them. We simply need to see the silver lining. This week I received an email from a client. She said, "This week I was really wondering if this is worth my time. My life is so out of balance!!" My heart fell to my stomach. It hurt so much, because I have been there. Growing your podcast can be lonely. Building a business and being an entrepreneur can often make you feel like you're alone on an island. Over the years I have realized that it is truly darkest before the light. Just when you think you're on the wrong path, the sun comes over the horizon. There are four lessons I've learned over the years that can help you when you're ready to throw in the towel. If you want to talk about your journey and craft your podcast strategy, apply for a free podcast strategy call with me at www.PodcastTalentCoach.com/apply. THE LESSONS OF CORNERS First, embrace change. You never know what opportunity is around the corner. Music was all around me growing up. It really developed my love of every genre. I grew up listening to Jim Croce, the Beach Boys and Tom Jones from my mom. Dad was listening to Johnny Cash, Kenny Rogers and Marty Robbins. My older brothers and sisters were all about the Beatles, Elton John and Bachman Turner Overdrive. When it came to my babysitter, we were listening to the Eagles, John Denver and the BeeGees. Rick was my best friend. He was listening to the Doors, the Cars and the Clash. RECORD STORE LESSONS When I was a senior in high school, I played the sax in band and landed a job at a local record store. I loved music and this was perfect. One night in the fall, a coworker asked me to cover his Saturday night shift at the store. I typically didn't work Saturdays, so I agreed. Then, our high school band director announced we had the biggest marching band competition of the year on that same day. Suddenly, I couldn't cover the shift. I called everyone to see if they would fill in. It was Saturday night, and I could find nobody. When I called the new store manager who had only been there a few weeks, I explained it to him. He told me to either find someone or show up. It was my responsibility. I had just called every employee. It wasn't happening. I called the shift manager and told him the situation. When I told him I wouldn't be there, he told me to not worry about it. They could handle it without me. The band won the competition and it was a great day. On Sunday, I go to the store and work my regular shift. At the end of the night, the manager calls me into the office. He asks me why I didn't show up on Saturday. I explain what he already knows. The manager then tells me that he is letting me go due to my lack of musical knowledge. It was the first time I got fired. THE NEXT DOOR OPENS I'm in my drafting class the next day. It was part of my journey to become an architect. My teacher Mr. Weaver comes over to tell me he received a call from a local drafting firm. The owner is looking for a draftsman and wants Weaver to send his best draftsman. Weave asks if I'm interested. When I say yes, he gives me the guy's number and tells me to go see him after school. That afternoon, I was offered a job as a draftsman making nearly twice as much as I was making at the record store. I would start the next Monday. Embrace change when it comes. You never know what opportunity is around the corner. THE LESSONS OF CHANCES The next lesson is take chances and follow your heart. Embrace your passion. I worked for that drafting firm for two-and-a-half years. It grew from the two of us to hiring 3 other draftsman. Then, the drafting firm closed. The owner was taking a job with one of our clients to become their in-house drafting department. I was out of a job again. One Saturday I was hanging around the house when the phone rang. It was my brother's boss. My brother Keith worked at a radio station in town running the board. Keith and I both worked with the station manager at the local roller skating rink. Boss needed Keith to fill in for some shifts, but he wasn't home. Boss told me he needed help at the radio station and wondered if I was interested. I was a broke college student at the time and needed some cash. Radio always sounded fun as well. So, I took the job and started on my journey into radio. ARCHITECTURE VS RADIO During the next year, my love for radio grew while my passion for architecture was fading. I started considering switching my degree from architecture to journalism. After taking a few journalism classes, I realized I knew most of it by already working in a radio station. So, I finished the architecture degree and stayed in radio. Radio was my new passion. It started out with me working overnights. I had two other jobs just to pay rent and make ends meet. But I was having a blast. My parents thought I lost my mind. All that work in architecture just to work overnights on the radio. It wasn't until 7 years later when I started programming the radio station that my dad finally accepted my career. When things got tough, I had to fight the doubters and follow my passion. Trust your heart. Take chances. Embrace your passion. Follow your intuition. THE LESSONS IN CONNECTIONS The next lesson is all about connection. You never know who you might meet and where you might meet them. A few years later I was in a temporary radio gig. I was hired to keep the station on the tracks while the owner sold it. After the sale, I was out of a job. So, I left radio in January and accepted a job as an audio producer at a teleservices company. I was producing the audio on those phone lines that you call to activate your bank card. During that job, I met the woman who would become my wife and change my world. Jen was an account manager at the company. After starting in January, our first date was in March. She accepted another job and left the company in April. By July, I was back in radio at a new station. Jen and I worked with each other for less than four months. But, it was the start of our lifetime together. You never know who you might meet and where you might meet them. As you're on your journey, never say no to a mic. You never know who is in the audience and what might develop. QUALITY The final lesson is it's not the size of the audience that matters. It's the quality of those in the audience. I had just launched my Podcast Profits Concierge program. This allows coaches to show up and perform while leaving all the production, editing, and social medial asset creation up to my team. We do it all for them. The program also involves one-on-one coaching with me. It's a very powerful program and I was ready to take information experts to the next level. A few clients had enrolled as I was looking for stages and other opportunities to be in front of clients who could hire me. MASTERMIND INVITE I was invited to speak to a mastermind. As I just mentioned, never say no to a mic. She was a friend, and that gave me even more reason to say yes. When I showed up to the mastermind call, there were six people in the room. Not as many as I had hoped, but I came to deliver. We had a great conversation. I gave it my all and talked about what I love about podcasting. Later that day, I got an email from one of the people in the room. He wanted to discuss launching a podcast. On the call, I told him all about Podcast Fast Blueprint to launch the show. Then we got into Podcast Profits Concierge and all it could do for him and his business. By the end of the call, I had created a custom program for him that eventually turned him into a $20,000 client. It isn't the size of the audience that matters. Be more concerned about the quality of the audience. When you compare your downloads to others, keep this in mind. Not all podcast audiences are created equal. Fill your audience with quality prospects and turn them into valuable clients. YOUR STRATEGY These four lessons can help keep proper perspective when you're ready to throw in the towel. When your podcast isn't helping you grow your business, it can be frustrating. You're not alone. Many podcasters tell me they simply can't continue to dump time and energy into a podcast that isn't producing results. That's where I can help you. If you want to talk about your journey and craft your podcast strategy, apply for a free podcast strategy call with me at www.PodcastTalentCoach.com/apply. If you don't have a mentor who can take your hand and walk you every step of the way, go to www.PodcastTalentCoach.com/apply, click the button and apply to have a chat with me. We will develop your plan and see how I can help and support you to achieve your podcast goals.

"Quelles habitudes j'aimerais conserver de mes vacances?" "Qu'est-ce qui m'a fait du bien, cet été?" (là, comme ça, sans réfléchir) "Qu'est-ce que je peux ajouter comme habitudes alimentaires, dans ma vie?"

Another masterpiece by "There I Ruined It." See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Migs Report. Today is National Whisky Sour Day, Kiss and Make Up Day, and Banana Split Day. 

Entrando de sola no Tahiti, sem esquecer os 100 anos do Millor, nem os 80 do Robert De Niro, esse é o seu Boia moleque, Boia raiz, que chama a responsabilidade quando o jogo endurece (epa!). João Valente, Bruno Bocayuva e Júlio Adler recebem Marcelus Viana, sócio fundador dessa bagunça aqui, amigo de todas as horas e coroa power temido nos 7 mares pelo deslocamento de água. Tocamos o terror e 4 canções sem absolutamente nenhum vínculo entre elas, Surfin' Safari dos Beach Boys, Computer Games dos Neo zelandeses Mi-Sex, Dear Prudence tocada pelo Ramsey Lewis e Jump, pelos escoceses do Aztec Camera. “Chato... Indivíduo que tem mais interesse em nós do que nós temos nele” Millor Fernandes --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/boia/message

It's back! We are doing our first ever re-release of a very popular series of episodes from our past. Join Michelle, Kyle & Russ as we rip through a very exciting album tournament. Kyle picked 8 albums for the tournament and so did Russ, bringing the grand total of albums to 16. Each week, Kyle & Russ state their case for why they're cjosen album should win, then Michelle picked the winner.Some music giants are among those chosen for battle: Aerosmith, Beach Boys, Carole King, Eminem, Fleetwood Mac, Garth Brooks, Guns N' Roses, Led Zeppelin, Metallica, Michael Jackson, Pearl Jam, Pink Floyd, Prince, Silversun Pickups, The Weeknd and more square up over the course of the tournament. Settle in, listen up and check out these bonus episodes over 16 weeks! It's the first re-release, trip down memory lane with your favorite podcast, the Infectious Grove Podcast!This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4661462/advertisement

We hear the #1 choice in our "Favorite Duane Eddy Song Countdown" this hour! Plus, we got a track from his Tokyo Hits record from 1967 as well. There's a tune from The Atlantics from an album celebrating it's 20th anniversary in our Good Time segment. Beth Riley has a great tune from The Beach Boys in her Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break and we drop a coin in the Jammin' James Jukebox for our selection of the week (The Hi-Risers). There's also new and classic rockers from Brian Setzer, The Ventures, Dave Edmunds, Hipbone Slim, Raul Malo, The Surfin' Lungs, Husbands, Zako, The West Mains, spacedog spacecat, Atomicos, Buzzy Frets and Surfasaurus!   Intro music bed: "Catch A Wave"- The Beach Boys   Brian Setzer- "Girl On The Billboard" Hipbone Slim- "Ripcurl"   Duane Eddy- "Ginza Lights" (1967, Tokyo Hits)   Raul Malo- "The Sound Of Silence" spacedog spacecat- "Counting The Days"   "Good Time" segment: The Atlantics 20th Anniversary of Point Zero (2003) The Atlantics- "Point Zero"   The West Mains- "Fuzz Heat" Atomicos- "The Gal From C.A.S.B.A.H."   Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break: The Beach Boys- "Girls On The Beach" Follow "Surf's Up: Beth's Beach Boys Break" HERE     The Surfin' Lungs- "What Would Elvis Do?" Dave Edmunds- "Heart Of The City" Zako- "Monster" Buzzy Frets- "Hydrofoil"   Favorite Duane Eddy Song Countdown #1 Duane Eddy- "Rebel Rouser"   The Ventures- "The Mercury Run"   Jammin' James Jukebox selection of the week: The Hi-Risers- "Summertime Here We Come"   Husbands- "Can't Do Anything" Surfasaurus- "Ride The Waves"   Outro music bed: Eddie Angel- "Deuces Wild"