Podcasts about The Beatles

Ryan Hawk arrived at Miami University the day after high school graduation, with a plan to earn the starting quarterback job and make it to the NFL. Two years later, a 6'5" kid from somewhere in Ohio showed up and took the job away from him. That kid turned out to be Ben Roethlisberger. What Ryan did with that moment became the entire foundation of The Learning Leader podcast, one of the most respected leadership shows in the country, and his new book The Price of Becoming. He joins Joe and OG to talk about the habits, frameworks, and daily actions that compound into something exceptional -- and what to do when the plan doesn't survive contact with reality.What You'll Walk Away WithCoach Hepp's three-sentence leadership philosophy that Ryan has never forgotten: have a plan, work the plan, and plan for the unexpectedWhy being told "he gives us a better chance to win than you do" was the most valuable coaching Ryan ever received -- and what it teaches about adding value versus wanting creditThe imitate-then-innovate framework: why The Beatles were a cover band first, why Wayne Gretzky took handwritten notes watching players smaller than himself, and why copying the greats isn't theft -- it's the fastest path to finding your own voiceRyan's first draft pick for becoming exceptional: a five-to-ten minute nightly prompt exercise built around one Charlie Munger question that compounds like a great investmentWhy truth tellers -- people willing to look you in the eye and tell you what you need to hear rather than what you want to hear -- are the most underrated asset in any high performer's lifeThe superpower Ryan has found in every great leader he's interviewed across 11 years and hundreds of conversations: deep, specific curiosity -- and why it's the ultimate form of showing loveSweat more than you watch other people sweat: Scott Galloway's physical discipline framework applied to every area of lifeThe Brock Purdy late-round pick: why bringing a notebook to every meeting -- something almost no intern or young employee does -- is the single easiest way to stand out and learn fasterThe boomerang kids debate: why nearly half of Americans under 30 now live with a parent, when OG thinks it's a great idea, when he thinks you suck, and why it only works if there's a real plan with a real end dateJames from the community: how retiring at 52 let him become his daughter's bank in a hot real estate market -- loan document, market rate, free labor but zero say in the houseWhy This Matters NowThe gap between people who become exceptional and people who almost do isn't talent -- it's the daily actions they're willing to stack. This episode is the practical blueprint for what those actions actually look like.From the BasementRyan Hawk joins Joe and OG to talk about getting benched, the imitate-then-innovate path from cover band to original voice, and the five draft picks that build a great life -- including one that Joe immediately connects to hiding money from himself. The Wall Street Journal's piece on boomerang kids gives OG a platform to explain exactly when it's smart, when it's lazy, and why his kids should not take this as an invitation. Doug arrives with Cleveland trivia and the story of how a newspaper's cheap typesetting permanently changed the name of a major American city. James from the community sends a letter that makes OG quietly admit he was wrong about the appraisal.Resources MentionedThe Price of Becoming: The Compounding Practices of High Performance by Ryan Hawk -- available wherever books are soldThe Learning Leader podcast -- Ryan Hawk; available wherever you listen to podcasts; learningleader.comSteal Like an Artist by Austin Kleon -- referenced for the imitate-then-innovate frameworkSet for Life by Scott Trench -- referenced for Joe's kids; biggerpockets.comBroke Millennial by Erin Lowry -- referenced for Joe's kids; brokemillennial.comWall Street Journal -- "Living With Your Parents Is No Longer Viewed as a Failure to Launch" by Rebecca Picciotto and Nicholas G. MillerStacking Benjamins Field Kit -- stackingbenjamins.com/fieldkitStacking Benjamins Newsletter (The 201) -- stackingbenjamins.com/201Stacking Benjamins Community -- stackingbenjamins.com/basementSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

It's the final episode of series 18, and what a RIDE it's been! We've got the wonderful James Norton taking this season out with a bang! James popped over for a summer barbecue while taking a break from filming the upcoming Beatles biopic in Spain. We heard all about growing up in Yorkshire, his family's love of outdoor swimming, his mum's legendary pavlova, the process of filming House of the Dragon, navigating living with Type 1 diabetes, and why tuna pasta in white sauce will always be his ultimate comfort meal. Thank you James for a fabulous season finale, and thank you to everyone for tuning in to another mammoth series! We've still got lots to come through the summer, we're diving into the archive to bring you exclusive YouTube episodes and of course our Second Helpings audio series will be all yours too. Have a gorgeous summer and we'll see you for Series 19 very soon! You can catch James in House of the Dragon streaming now on HBO Max, and his new film Sunny Dancer is out on the 14th August. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Full Show only on Patreon: www.patreon.com/dopeypodcast Episode Teaser Summary: Dave is back in the garage with Heart Attack Doug for a hilarious and chaotic Dopey Tuesday reunion! The episode opens with a fresh Surrealismo remix of the Dopey theme, sparking an immediate debate over Beatles remixes, Rocky Raccoon, and who actually wrote the hits (with Dave campaigning hard for Izzy Stradlin). Doug brings the fire with savage voice memos and an all-time great impression of a whiny, anti-Semitic Dave, while the duo dives headfirst into classic meeting drama — someone stole from the collection basket and now the boys argue about gossip vs. playing cop, benefit of the doubt, and trusted servant votes. Doug drops sensible recovery wisdom, Long Island sprinkler guy corruption stories, and his famous “bragging or complaining” diagnosis. They also tease Dave's vacation stories, Canadian wildfire smoke horror, Kratom opinions (and Dave's upcoming Rolling Stone piece), and read spicy Spotify comments praising Ray Brown while dragging Doug. It all wraps with a raw live musical moment and classic Dopey banter. Pure unfiltered chaos, laughs, and real talk — classic Dave & Doug energy. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Ben Chapman joins Whiskey Riff Raff for an honest conversation about making music, raising a family, and the ever-changing landscape of country music.Ben talks about balancing life as an artist and a parent, why he'd encourage his son to learn a trade, and how Nashville has transformed over the years. He also shares how The Beatles first inspired him to pursue music, the impact Channing Wilson had on his career, and the story behind his latest album—including how he feels about the "funky tonk" label.The conversation eventually turns to country music itself. Ben explains why he thinks Waylon Jennings was the "bro country" artist of his generation, discusses why too many artists today don't know the genre's history, shares his thoughts on today's "phone-in" records, and wonders what the future of great music might look like.It's a conversation about authenticity, songwriting, and staying true to what makes country music great.whiskeyriff.comshop.whiskeyriff.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Future’s new album The Real Me debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200, earning him his 12th chart-topping album and placing him among the most successful artists in music history, trailing only legends like The Beatles, Taylor Swift, Drake, and JAY-Z. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Rickey Smiley Morning Show delivered a mix of entertainment, culture, and hard-hitting conversations, starting with Future’s latest career milestone. Future’s new album The Real Me debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200, earning him his 12th chart-topping album and placing him among the most successful artists in music history, trailing only legends like The Beatles, Taylor Swift, Drake, and JAY-Z. Meanwhile, celebrity buzz centered on Cardi B after reports surfaced of controversy surrounding the man she has recently been linked to, Nigerian soccer player Maduka Okoye, as conversations continued about her highly publicized love life following her split from Stefon Diggs earlier this year. The show also tackled serious issues as Roland Martin joined the discussion on racism in Argentina, explaining the country’s long history of minimizing and erasing its Afro-Argentine population and how those historical attitudes still influence modern society. Ricky Smiley shared an emotional story about witnessing his son experience discrimination, leading to a broader conversation about racism around the world and at home. The news segment covered a heartbreaking tragedy in Ohio, where five people lost their lives after several adults entered the Scioto River trying to save a struggling swimmer, underscoring the dangers of strong river currents and the importance of water safety. The crew also discussed Angel Reese’s response to controversy involving a WNBA coach’s comments, emphasizing respect and accountability in sports while keeping listeners informed on the biggest stories making headlines. Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/rickey-smiley-morning-show See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host Jesse Jackson welcomes Dallas sportswriter Tim Cowlishaw to Set Lusting Bruce, beginning with a discussion about Dallas teams potentially leaving the American Airlines Center area and the impact on fans and downtown. Cowlishaw shares his upbringing in Tulsa, New Jersey, and Texas, early musical influences like Beatles and The Who, and how a King Biscuit Flower Hour Columbia Records ad led him to Bruce Springsteen's The Wild, the Innocent & the E Street Shuffle. He recounts a canceled 1974 Dallas show and finally seeing Springsteen up close at The Bottom Line in 1975, leading to roughly 30 concerts over the years, including 1984 Chicago shows. They discuss setlist predictability, Bruce's political remarks on recent tours, favorite albums and books, and how Springsteen's work ethic influenced Cowlishaw's writing, along with talk of Taylor Swift, Radiohead, and the “Does Mary get in the car?” question. 00:00 Podcast Welcome 00:50 Dallas Teams Leaving 04:40 Growing Up With Music 06:32 Discovering Bruce 08:19 First Show Cancelled 09:20 Bottom Line Breakthrough 13:12 Chasing Shows Stories 19:21 Setlists And Politics 21:17 Favorite Albums And Books 24:24 Nebraska Movie Debate 26:00 Writing Influences 26:33 Bruce Work Ethic Lesson 28:16 Still Writing Columns 29:43 Mavs Missteps Brunson 32:50 Taylor Swift Live 35:50 Radiohead Berlin Trip 38:54 Cowboys Season Outlook 40:30 Around the Horn Reflections 41:15 Thunder Road Mary Debate 43:11 Backstreets Terry Meaning 45:13 Wrap Up Social Links Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Bill Maher welcomes British comedian Jack Whitehall for a conversation that starts with a World Cup conspiracy theory and only gets more unhinged from there. Somewhere between the soccer talk and the soul-baring, Jack admits he cried watching Deal or No Deal but worried he wouldn't cry when his daughter was born. They also dive into Jack's infamous Queen Elizabeth joke that sparked outrage across the UK, and the Michael Jackson sketch he prayed wouldn't air. Bill weighs in on surviving cancel culture, Woody Harrelson's legendary hangouts, the Beatles, dating before smartphones, and why comedians often find it easier to perform than to actually be themselves. Support our Advertisers: Try Claude for free at https://www.claude.ai/clubrandom Subscribe to the Club Random YouTube channel: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/c/clubrandompodcast?sub_confirmation=1⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Watch episodes ad-free – subscribe to Bill Maher's Substack: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://billmaher.substack.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Subscribe to the podcast for free wherever you listen: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://bit.ly/ClubRandom⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Buy Club Random Merch: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://clubrandom.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices ABOUT CLUB RANDOM Bill Maher rewrites the rules of podcasting the way he did in television in this series of one on one, hour long conversations with a wide variety of unexpected guests in the undisclosed location called Club Random. There's a whole big world out there that isn't about politics and Bill and his guests—from Bill Burr and Jerry Seinfeld to Jordan Peterson, Quentin Tarantino and Neil DeGrasse Tyson—talk about all of it.  For advertising opportunities please email: PodcastPartnerships@Studio71us.com ABOUT BILL MAHER Bill Maher was the host of “Politically Incorrect” (Comedy Central, ABC) from 1993-2002, and for the last fourteen years on HBO's “Real Time,” Maher's combination of unflinching honesty and big laughs have garnered him 40 Emmy nominations. Maher won his first Emmy in 2014 as executive producer for the HBO series, “VICE.” In October of 2008, this same combination was on display in Maher's uproarious and unprecedented swipe at organized religion, “Religulous.” Maher has written five bestsellers: “True Story,” “Does Anybody Have a Problem with That? Politically Incorrect's Greatest Hits,” “When You Ride Alone, You Ride with Bin Laden,” “New Rules: Polite Musings from a Timid Observer,” and most recently, “The New New Rules: A Funny Look at How Everybody But Me Has Their Head Up Their Ass.” FOLLOW CLUB RANDOM https://www.clubrandom.com https://www.facebook.com/Club-Random-101776489118185 https://twitter.com/clubrandom_ https://www.instagram.com/clubrandompodcast https://www.tiktok.com/@clubrandompodcast FOLLOW BILL MAHER https://www.billmaher.com https://twitter.com/billmaher https://www.instagram.com/billmaher Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Donnie Vie He made his mark as the voice of E'nuff Z'Nuff with the 1989 psychedelic, power-pop hits, “New Thing” and “Fly High Michelle.” Along the way, he became renowned for his irresistibly infectious songcraft. Singer Donnie Vie joins us to discuss the upcoming reissue of his 2019 album, “Beautiful Things,” on Wicked Cool Records, why the Beatles are the perfect education in songwriting, his hot-and-cold relationship with Chip Z'Nuff, how mortality makes him appreciate life's simplest pleasures and why being paid in compliments is better than not being paid at all. Created and Produced by Jared Tuten

He enjoyed a spectacular rise in The Beatles, and went on to become a gold-plated member of British music royalty. Hear how Paul McCartney, one of the last century's defining songwriters, became the UK's first billionaire rock star along the way. But how much of Paul McCartney's cash comes from royalties, tours or his ownership of other artists' back catalogues?BBC business editor Simon Jack and journalist Zing Tsjeng track Macca's journey from his working-class Liverpudlian roots, through his incredible career in music, to joining the global financial elite. Recorded live at the Crossed Wires podcast festival in Sheffield. Good Bad Billionaire is the podcast that explores the lives of the super-rich and famous, tracking their wealth, philanthropy, business ethics, and success. There are leaders who made their money in Silicon Valley, on Wall Street and in high street fashion. From iconic celebrities and CEOs to titans of technology, the podcast unravels tales of fortune, power, economics, ambition and moral responsibility. Simon and Zing put their subjects to the test with a playful, totally unscientific scorecard — then hand the verdict over to you: are they good, bad, or simply billionaires? Here's how to contact the team: email goodbadbillionaire@bbc.com or send a text or WhatsApp to +1 (917) 686-1176. Find out more about the show and read our privacy notice at www.bbcworldservice.com/goodbadbillionaire.

You know her from the Fests, you know her from "Fab Four Cities", and if you do not, now you will know her from this show!    Welcome Susan Ryan to our rotating cast of co-hosts.        Our first full-length show is a look at the Beatles (and John and Paul, and maybe a little bit of Jared Harris) in and around Central Park.      The news takes us out to brief stops in Queens (Forest Hills), and even a stopover near Fenway Park.     The Beatles and the Park and the Dakota (and more) this week!   https://www.amazon.com/Beatles-Cities-Liverpool-Hamburg-Definitive/dp/1788840917/

271 - Paul Leary (Butthole Surfers, Producer) In episode 271 of “Have Guitar Will Travel”, presented by Vintage Guitar Magazine, host James Patrick Regan speaks with Paul Leary guitarist and producer from the Butthole Surfers. In their conversation Paul talks about the documentary on the band and a recent show they did at the screening… and the demise of the Butthole Surfers and his retirement. Paul describes his gear currently and throughout the run of the Butthole Surfers including a Fender Custom Shop Strat made by John Cruz and he takes us through guitars that got away. Paul takes us through growing up in San Antonio and how seeing the Beatles on tv gave him the guitar bug and his guitar education playing in jazz bands. Paul discusses how he and Gibby met in college and how they started the band that eventually became the Butthole Surfers and how the name came about. Paul tells us about being produced by John Paul Jones and himself being the producer for U2, Sublime the Meat Puppets and the Reverend Horton Heat. Paul then discusses the rigors of touring and traveling as the Butthole Surfers and he describes how the documentary came about. To find out more about you Paul can go to his website: buttholesurfers.com and the trailer to the documentary on the band is here: https://youtu.be/UFtkc11i3uE?is=eVs2-vOdh8cTr1Q- Please subscribe, like, comment, share and review this podcast! #VintageGuitarMagazine #PaulLeary #ButtholeSurfers #JohnPaulJones #FenderCustomShop #JohnCruz #Sublime #GibsonGuitar #JamesPatrickRegan #theDeadlies #haveguitarwilltravelpodcast #HGWT #tourlife https://www.patreon.com/cw/HaveGuitarWillTravelPodcast Please like, comment, and share this podcast! Download Link

L'Invitée culture est la romancière sénégalaise Sokhna Ndao. Son quatrième roman Catharsis est paru aux éditions Obangame. À travers le destin d'une couturière de génie, Sokhna Ndao revient sur les violences subies par les femmes dans un pays foncièrement patriarcal. RFI : Vous signez, aux éditions Obangame, un quatrième roman dans lequel vous poursuivez votre exploration des maux et des combats de la société moderne sénégalaise. Catharsis raconte la vie d'une épouse qui va se retrouver confrontée à la violence de sa belle-famille. Les violences faites aux femmes sont une problématique qui vous tient à cœur. Est-ce que vous diriez que votre héroïne, Tabara, est représentative de la condition féminine au Sénégal ?  Sokhna Ndao : Elle est représentative de la condition féminine au Sénégal parce que ce roman a été écrit durant la pandémie de Covid-19, et je me suis rendu compte que six ans plus tard, la situation n'avait pas changé. On a de plus en plus des femmes qui sont victimes de violences au quotidien. Violences psychologiques et physiques. Et ça me tenait à cœur de leur donner un espace pour s'exprimer.  Les violences faites aux femmes dans les familles, c'est quelque chose de très commun donc, mais dont on parle peu.  On en parle de plus en plus. C'est le retentissement qui n'a pas la force que j'aimerais qu'il ait. Mais si vous allez sur les réseaux sociaux, il y a énormément de mots-dièse qui se sont multipliés pour dénoncer le code de la famille, qui n'a pas été révisé. On parle encore de « puissance paternelle » au Sénégal. Votre mari peut vous battre et vous n'avez pas le droit de rentrer chez vous parce que vos parents vous disent que « c'est un déshonneur, que vous devez rester dans votre couple, dans votre mariage ». Et ces femmes enfermées meurent de plus en plus.  On s'aperçoit effectivement que votre héroïne, Tabara, est dépossédée de tout par son époux ; de sa liberté d'abord, de sa marge de manœuvre, de son identité même, et de son enfant. Et elle n'a aucun recours... C'est-à-dire que personne ne l'écoute parce qu'elle méconnaît la loi. Ce roman, il a mis du temps à sortir parce que je devais d'abord me renseigner au niveau de la loi, la loi islamique et le code de la famille au Sénégal. En fait, Tabara ne sait absolument pas qu'elle a des droits. Son mari l'enferme dans ce tunnel de doutes, ce qui lui permet de l'exploiter davantage. Et si elle avait été au courant que son mari n'a pas le droit de faire tout cela, elle se serait révoltée plus tôt. Donc dans le texte, je glisse quelques petits indices par-ci par-là pour dire « renseignez-vous ». Parce que vous êtes peut-être dans des situations qui ne sont absolument pas tolérables, ni aux yeux des hommes, ni aux yeux de Dieu.  Tabara est quand même une situation particulière parce qu'elle n'a pas une grande famille. Son père a disparu après sa naissance et sa mère est assez défaillante. Cela renforce l'emprise que la belle-famille exerce sur elle. Est-ce qu'une femme ayant une famille normale au Sénégal peut davantage compter sur une forme de protection ?  Oui et non, dans le sens où effectivement, si on prend l'exemple de la famille de Tabara, il y a une problématique, un traumatisme d'abandon dès le départ. Sa mère ne la défend pas. Elle est même absolument complice de ses bourreaux. Et ça, c'est une réalité, une mère qui projette sur son enfant ses propres traumatismes. D'ailleurs, elle le dit dans le roman à un moment donné. « Peut-être que si j'avais eu un fils, ton père serait resté avec moi », ce qui est extrêmement violent. Donc, quand Tabara part dans la belle-famille, sa mère se débarrasse d'elle – c'est le deuxième choc d'abandon – et sa belle-mère trouve en Tabara une victime parfaite. Cette femme, issue elle-même d'un milieu polygame qui a traversé énormément de traumatismes grâce à la situation financière de ses enfants, peut imposer une dictature dans cette maisonnée. Et imposer des violences psychologiques envers ces belles-filles qu'elle maltraite aux yeux de tous. Et personne ne dit rien. Personne ne fait rien.  Comment vous l'expliquez, cette apathie ?  Souvent, quand vous êtes harcelée, quand vous êtes victime d'une perversion narcissique, il y a tout un écosystème qui se fait complice. Puisqu'elle est là, elle est devenue riche, elle impose sa loi et les autres se disent : « Ah, si je prends parti, si je défends, elle va devenir violente envers moi, donc je vais devenir complice pour ne pas aussi subir les foudres de l'harceleur. »  Il y a aussi une question que vous abordez, c'est justement la transmission de l'éducation. Vous écrivez à un moment une très jolie phrase : « Mes rêves n'étaient que des inepties implantées depuis l'enfance, formatées pour me faire écraser par le monde ». C'est ce que pense Tabara dans ce roman. L'éducation est très importante, on n'apprend pas aux jeunes filles à résister, on leur apprend à se soumettre... Il y a une asymétrie. En fait, les hommes ont le droit d'être respectés, d'être obéis, de n'être jamais contredits. Et la femme, c'est « l'agneau sacrificiel », en fait. Elle doit avoir des valeurs confucéennes, faire preuve de probité, faire preuve d'humilité. En fait, on n'apprend pas aux hommes à aimer. La femme se retrouve muselée. Et si je reviens sur la mère de Tabara, elle ne l'a jamais défendue. Elle lui demande d'être humble, soumise, patiente. Pour Tabara et pour ces femmes, oui, les hommes ont plus de droits au Sénégal. Et actuellement, les femmes perdent du terrain. En tant que femme, chaque année, je rentre et je vois que la génération de ma mère a eu plus de droits que moi, et d'une certaine manière, cela m'exaspère. Dans Catharsis, vous abordez d'autres problèmes sociaux. Vous déconstruisez un certain nombre de mythes, comme celui de la justice, celui de l'expatriation, puisque Farah, l'époux de Tabara, se retrouve en France dans une situation difficile. À chaque fois, on a le sentiment que le rapport de force sociale dans ce roman est très cruel. Le monde est impitoyable...  C'est un monde impitoyable et j'aime beaucoup explorer les dynamiques, les déséquilibres qui « créent des distorsions ». Sinon, ce serait plat, ennuyeux. C'est parce qu'il y a des rapports de force, des problématiques d'argent, de liberté, que forcément, on en vient à certains comportements. Je ne suis pas en train de dire que Farah est victime, mais pour produire un monstre, il me fallait un schéma, un chaînon. On ne naît pas monstre, on le devient. La belle-mère de Tabara, pour moi, c'est ce que la société sénégalaise fabrique de pire comme monstre. Ces monstres du quotidien qui normalisent les violences psychologiques. Je voulais un peu apporter un regard différent par rapport au lecteur.  Tabara va quand même connaître un destin incroyable puisqu'elle va réussir finalement à s'émanciper. Comment y parvient-elle ? Sans divulguer pour autant la fin du roman.  Le talent. C'est son talent. Dépossédée de tout, elle se dit : « Je vais travailler, je vais devenir indépendante financièrement. » Dès le début du roman, sa mère lui dit : « Tu n'es même pas – excusez-moi le terme – foutue d'être avocate, ou médecin, tu es qu'une saltimbanque, je n'ai pas élevé une saltimbanque. » Et ce sont sa créativité, son imagination, son talent qui vont lui ouvrir les portes. Et au Sénégal, vous avez énormément de femmes couturières, artistes, chanteuses qui s'émancipent grâce à leur talent.  C'est une littérature sociale et engagée qui « porte le couteau dans la plaie », pour reprendre les mots d'un journaliste célèbre, mais c'est aussi un roman habité par une écriture très particulière et très belle. Je veux vous citer vous. À un moment, Tabara dit à son amant : « Tôt ou tard, toi aussi tu vas graver tes initiales dans l'une de mes cicatrices. » Le style est quelque chose que vous avez beaucoup travaillé ?   J'aime beaucoup la poésie. Petite, mes premiers chocs esthétiques ont été poétiques. C'était Baudelaire. Je m'en rappelle encore. Le mort joyeux m'a interloquée. Et les mots ont pour moi un poids pour parler des maux. « Un roi cruel m'a rendu cynique », dit encore Tabara. Rassurez-nous ; finalement, elle n'est pas si cynique que ça, votre héroïne ?  Son cœur continue de battre, même si pour faire cette catharsis, elle y croit encore. Même si, jusqu'à la fin, elle se pose la question du « est-ce que j'y vais, est-ce que je n'y vais pas ? » Mais pour elle, elle pensait que l'amour arrive trop tard. C'est un roman, mais il y a de la musique dedans. Tous les chapitres commencent par une citation, souvent en anglais, d'un chanteur de pop ou de rock. On a du David Bowie, on a du Coldplay, on a du Phil Collins, on en a plein d'autres comme ça. Pour quelles raisons ? C'est mon père qui m'a fait découvrir les Beatles, donc pour moi, la musique n'a pas de frontières. Je sais que ça peut choquer, mais si je cite Ismaël Lo, il dit s'être inspiré d'Ottis Redding, de Jimi Hendrix. Youssou N'Dour a chanté du Bob Dylan, donc la présence de la musique dans ce livre est un choix personnel. C'est un peu aussi pour rendre hommage à cet héritage culturel que j'ai reçu. C'est comme la bande son du roman en fait. C'est d'ailleurs ce que j'écoutais quand je l'écrivais.

L'Invitée culture est la romancière sénégalaise Sokhna Ndao. Son quatrième roman Catharsis est paru aux éditions Obangame. À travers le destin d'une couturière de génie, Sokhna Ndao revient sur les violences subies par les femmes dans un pays foncièrement patriarcal. RFI : Vous signez, aux éditions Obangame, un quatrième roman dans lequel vous poursuivez votre exploration des maux et des combats de la société moderne sénégalaise. Catharsis raconte la vie d'une épouse qui va se retrouver confrontée à la violence de sa belle-famille. Les violences faites aux femmes sont une problématique qui vous tient à cœur. Est-ce que vous diriez que votre héroïne, Tabara, est représentative de la condition féminine au Sénégal ?  Sokhna Ndao : Elle est représentative de la condition féminine au Sénégal parce que ce roman a été écrit durant la pandémie de Covid-19, et je me suis rendu compte que six ans plus tard, la situation n'avait pas changé. On a de plus en plus des femmes qui sont victimes de violences au quotidien. Violences psychologiques et physiques. Et ça me tenait à cœur de leur donner un espace pour s'exprimer.  Les violences faites aux femmes dans les familles, c'est quelque chose de très commun donc, mais dont on parle peu.  On en parle de plus en plus. C'est le retentissement qui n'a pas la force que j'aimerais qu'il ait. Mais si vous allez sur les réseaux sociaux, il y a énormément de mots-dièse qui se sont multipliés pour dénoncer le code de la famille, qui n'a pas été révisé. On parle encore de « puissance paternelle » au Sénégal. Votre mari peut vous battre et vous n'avez pas le droit de rentrer chez vous parce que vos parents vous disent que « c'est un déshonneur, que vous devez rester dans votre couple, dans votre mariage ». Et ces femmes enfermées meurent de plus en plus.  On s'aperçoit effectivement que votre héroïne, Tabara, est dépossédée de tout par son époux ; de sa liberté d'abord, de sa marge de manœuvre, de son identité même, et de son enfant. Et elle n'a aucun recours... C'est-à-dire que personne ne l'écoute parce qu'elle méconnaît la loi. Ce roman, il a mis du temps à sortir parce que je devais d'abord me renseigner au niveau de la loi, la loi islamique et le code de la famille au Sénégal. En fait, Tabara ne sait absolument pas qu'elle a des droits. Son mari l'enferme dans ce tunnel de doutes, ce qui lui permet de l'exploiter davantage. Et si elle avait été au courant que son mari n'a pas le droit de faire tout cela, elle se serait révoltée plus tôt. Donc dans le texte, je glisse quelques petits indices par-ci par-là pour dire « renseignez-vous ». Parce que vous êtes peut-être dans des situations qui ne sont absolument pas tolérables, ni aux yeux des hommes, ni aux yeux de Dieu.  Tabara est quand même une situation particulière parce qu'elle n'a pas une grande famille. Son père a disparu après sa naissance et sa mère est assez défaillante. Cela renforce l'emprise que la belle-famille exerce sur elle. Est-ce qu'une femme ayant une famille normale au Sénégal peut davantage compter sur une forme de protection ?  Oui et non, dans le sens où effectivement, si on prend l'exemple de la famille de Tabara, il y a une problématique, un traumatisme d'abandon dès le départ. Sa mère ne la défend pas. Elle est même absolument complice de ses bourreaux. Et ça, c'est une réalité, une mère qui projette sur son enfant ses propres traumatismes. D'ailleurs, elle le dit dans le roman à un moment donné. « Peut-être que si j'avais eu un fils, ton père serait resté avec moi », ce qui est extrêmement violent. Donc, quand Tabara part dans la belle-famille, sa mère se débarrasse d'elle – c'est le deuxième choc d'abandon – et sa belle-mère trouve en Tabara une victime parfaite. Cette femme, issue elle-même d'un milieu polygame qui a traversé énormément de traumatismes grâce à la situation financière de ses enfants, peut imposer une dictature dans cette maisonnée. Et imposer des violences psychologiques envers ces belles-filles qu'elle maltraite aux yeux de tous. Et personne ne dit rien. Personne ne fait rien.  Comment vous l'expliquez, cette apathie ?  Souvent, quand vous êtes harcelée, quand vous êtes victime d'une perversion narcissique, il y a tout un écosystème qui se fait complice. Puisqu'elle est là, elle est devenue riche, elle impose sa loi et les autres se disent : « Ah, si je prends parti, si je défends, elle va devenir violente envers moi, donc je vais devenir complice pour ne pas aussi subir les foudres de l'harceleur. »  Il y a aussi une question que vous abordez, c'est justement la transmission de l'éducation. Vous écrivez à un moment une très jolie phrase : « Mes rêves n'étaient que des inepties implantées depuis l'enfance, formatées pour me faire écraser par le monde ». C'est ce que pense Tabara dans ce roman. L'éducation est très importante, on n'apprend pas aux jeunes filles à résister, on leur apprend à se soumettre... Il y a une asymétrie. En fait, les hommes ont le droit d'être respectés, d'être obéis, de n'être jamais contredits. Et la femme, c'est « l'agneau sacrificiel », en fait. Elle doit avoir des valeurs confucéennes, faire preuve de probité, faire preuve d'humilité. En fait, on n'apprend pas aux hommes à aimer. La femme se retrouve muselée. Et si je reviens sur la mère de Tabara, elle ne l'a jamais défendue. Elle lui demande d'être humble, soumise, patiente. Pour Tabara et pour ces femmes, oui, les hommes ont plus de droits au Sénégal. Et actuellement, les femmes perdent du terrain. En tant que femme, chaque année, je rentre et je vois que la génération de ma mère a eu plus de droits que moi, et d'une certaine manière, cela m'exaspère. Dans Catharsis, vous abordez d'autres problèmes sociaux. Vous déconstruisez un certain nombre de mythes, comme celui de la justice, celui de l'expatriation, puisque Farah, l'époux de Tabara, se retrouve en France dans une situation difficile. À chaque fois, on a le sentiment que le rapport de force sociale dans ce roman est très cruel. Le monde est impitoyable...  C'est un monde impitoyable et j'aime beaucoup explorer les dynamiques, les déséquilibres qui « créent des distorsions ». Sinon, ce serait plat, ennuyeux. C'est parce qu'il y a des rapports de force, des problématiques d'argent, de liberté, que forcément, on en vient à certains comportements. Je ne suis pas en train de dire que Farah est victime, mais pour produire un monstre, il me fallait un schéma, un chaînon. On ne naît pas monstre, on le devient. La belle-mère de Tabara, pour moi, c'est ce que la société sénégalaise fabrique de pire comme monstre. Ces monstres du quotidien qui normalisent les violences psychologiques. Je voulais un peu apporter un regard différent par rapport au lecteur.  Tabara va quand même connaître un destin incroyable puisqu'elle va réussir finalement à s'émanciper. Comment y parvient-elle ? Sans divulguer pour autant la fin du roman.  Le talent. C'est son talent. Dépossédée de tout, elle se dit : « Je vais travailler, je vais devenir indépendante financièrement. » Dès le début du roman, sa mère lui dit : « Tu n'es même pas – excusez-moi le terme – foutue d'être avocate, ou médecin, tu es qu'une saltimbanque, je n'ai pas élevé une saltimbanque. » Et ce sont sa créativité, son imagination, son talent qui vont lui ouvrir les portes. Et au Sénégal, vous avez énormément de femmes couturières, artistes, chanteuses qui s'émancipent grâce à leur talent.  C'est une littérature sociale et engagée qui « porte le couteau dans la plaie », pour reprendre les mots d'un journaliste célèbre, mais c'est aussi un roman habité par une écriture très particulière et très belle. Je veux vous citer vous. À un moment, Tabara dit à son amant : « Tôt ou tard, toi aussi tu vas graver tes initiales dans l'une de mes cicatrices. » Le style est quelque chose que vous avez beaucoup travaillé ?   J'aime beaucoup la poésie. Petite, mes premiers chocs esthétiques ont été poétiques. C'était Baudelaire. Je m'en rappelle encore. Le mort joyeux m'a interloquée. Et les mots ont pour moi un poids pour parler des maux. « Un roi cruel m'a rendu cynique », dit encore Tabara. Rassurez-nous ; finalement, elle n'est pas si cynique que ça, votre héroïne ?  Son cœur continue de battre, même si pour faire cette catharsis, elle y croit encore. Même si, jusqu'à la fin, elle se pose la question du « est-ce que j'y vais, est-ce que je n'y vais pas ? » Mais pour elle, elle pensait que l'amour arrive trop tard. C'est un roman, mais il y a de la musique dedans. Tous les chapitres commencent par une citation, souvent en anglais, d'un chanteur de pop ou de rock. On a du David Bowie, on a du Coldplay, on a du Phil Collins, on en a plein d'autres comme ça. Pour quelles raisons ? C'est mon père qui m'a fait découvrir les Beatles, donc pour moi, la musique n'a pas de frontières. Je sais que ça peut choquer, mais si je cite Ismaël Lo, il dit s'être inspiré d'Ottis Redding, de Jimi Hendrix. Youssou N'Dour a chanté du Bob Dylan, donc la présence de la musique dans ce livre est un choix personnel. C'est un peu aussi pour rendre hommage à cet héritage culturel que j'ai reçu. C'est comme la bande son du roman en fait. C'est d'ailleurs ce que j'écoutais quand je l'écrivais.

To quote the great Rob Thomas, "Man it's a hot one!" This week, the guys are keeping cool ("So cool" -- Rob Thomas) and we hope you are too. And, frankly, we like our hot summer days like we like our Let It Be... Naked! Please enjoy this classic from the UBP stacks. Originally aired 10 July, 2021 Take it off! Wait, leave some on! In anticipation of the continuing delay of Peter Jackson's Get Back film, T.J. and Tony react to the recent Vanity Fair teaser about said project, then delve into the first revisionist history attempt of The Beatles swan song, 2003's Let It Be... Naked. They dissect the merits and flaws of these stripped down "newer phase" mixes, and reveal which bits they prefer clothed. Meanwhile, Tony impresses T.J. with his Star Wars knowledge, T.J. impresses non-listeners with his musical theatre knowledge, and the two explore Harry Caray backwards masking, Rappin' Rodney and the cola wars. As always our producer Casey comes to the rescue with any trivia TJ and Tony deem too difficult to google. We hope you dig this episode as much as you dig a pony or a pygmy… Naked.   EPISODE LINKS Can't get enough of these rockin' tunes? Find our weekly Untitled Beatles Playlist and the full Let It Be… Naked album on Pandora! Check out UBP's videos on  TikTok/YouTube/Facebook/Instagram! Like and subscribe! Please support our scrappy show. Score some merch or find us on Patreon! Drop us a review on Apple Podcasts!

The Iveys came together in Swansea in the early 1960s, with Ron Griffiths on bass alongside guitarist Pete Ham. Bill Collins took over as manager, and it was during their residency at the Marquee that Beatles aide Mal Evans caught their set and carried a demo tape to Apple. Live tapes, and dozens of demos have since been unearthed from the Golders Green house where they wrote and rehearsed. Ray Davies also took an interest and recorded a handful of their songs. Tony Visconti also produced, including Ron’s ‘Dear Angie.' For Badfinger's ‘Come and Get It' Paul McCartney read an interview where Ron complained the group got nothing from The Beatles, turned up at Golders Green with a demo, and told them to copy it exactly, no changes, this is the hit. At Abbey Road with McCartney producing, it was Ron who broke the rule with a Hendrix style bass run at the end of the take. McCartney kept it in. Not long after, a domestic row over late night noise waking his baby got Ron dropped from the group, right on the cusp of its biggest success. The tapes and demos have kept surfacing, and he’s now back on lead vocals for ‘Take Good Care of My Baby' on the new album Just Look Inside The Cover – Songs of Pete Ham. Further information Support The Strange Brew Ron Griffiths podcast tracks Podcasts also available: Bob Jackson – Badfinger, Joey Molland – Badfinger, The Beatles and Apple, Tony Waddington, Almost Beatles Songs This podcast is also available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, Google apps and all usual platforms The post Ron Griffiths – The Iveys/Badfinger appeared first on The Strange Brew .

JUL. 1, 2026Keep on keeping on."Let us not become weary in doing good, for at the proper time we will reap a harvest if we do not give up." Gal 6:9 NIVSome of the world's most successful people were told by so-called experts that they didn't have what it took to be a success in the professions they had chosen. In 1927, Lucille Ball was told by an instructor at the John Murray Anderson Drama School, "Try any other profession. Any other." Universal Pictures dismissed both Clint Eastwood and Burt Reynolds, claiming that Reynolds had no talent and Eastwood talked too slowly.Malcolm Forbes, the late editor-in-chief of Forbes magazine, failed to become part of the staff of his school newspaper when he was an undergraduate at Princeton University. Decca Recording Company executives responded negatively to the audition of four young musicians, saying,"We don't like their sound. Groups with guitars are on the way out." So the Beatles took their sound elsewhere. For seven years, a young inventor named Chester Carlson took his idea to twenty corporations, all of which turned him down. The Haloid Company finally purchased the rights to his electronic paper-copying process. And Haloid became Xerox. Don't be discouraged if you are not finding the acceptance and success you desire right now. Your story is still being written! The Bible says, "Do not become sluggish, but imitate those who through faith and patience inherit the promises" (Heb 6:12 NKJV). Faith and patience are the two qualities that will bring you success. This is why the apostle Paul wrote: "Let us not become weary in doing good, for at the proper time we will reap a harvest if we do not give up."Keep on keeping on Faith and patience will bring you success.Share This DevotionalSend us Fan MailSupport the showChanging Lives | Building Strong Family | Impacting Our Community For Jesus Christ!

durée : 00:04:01 - Le meilleur de la science - par : Daniel Fiévet - Au sommaire de "La planète des sciences" cette semaine : des léopards de mer sur écoute, les secrets de fabrication du célèbre luthier Stradivari et des chimpanzés fascinés par les cristaux... Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

George Noory and author James Wyllie explore his travel guide book for witnessing some of the most important events in human history via time travel, how to make sure you returned to your original timeline, and preview some of the most popular time travel destinations, such as the eruption of Mount Vesuvius, William Shakespeare's original plays in London and early performances by the Beatles.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

At long last it's the Rover's Return… What are the burning issues that will be taking up Andy Burnham's time when he takes over No.10 next week? OGWN listeners bombard us with questions and we do our best to answer them. What can Burnham do that Starmer couldn't? Does he need to do more than move stuff to the North? And why did Labour give Starmer a carriage clock, of all things?  Plus, Climate of Fear: Kemi Badenoch chooses the hottest moments of our Hell Summer (a period which is actually killing people) to purge Tory MPs who back Net Zero. WTF is she playing at? We look at this terrifying moment and whether the summer's frightening scenes can push back the tide of climate change denialism.  • Questions for But Your Emails? Thoughts? Comments? Email us at ogwn@podmasters.co.uk.  ESCAPE ROUTES • Jason bought George Martin: The Scores – the collected musical works of that chap who did The Beatles.  • Seth has been watching old episodes of Frasier – specifically S2 E18, The Club, with the 1896 vintage bottle of port.  • Ava went to see a series of Scorsese re-runs at the cinema.  • Ros has been re-reading Victor Hugo's Les Misérables. Buy through our affiliate bookshop and you'll help fund the podcast by earning us a small commission for every sale. Bookshop.org's fees help support independent bookshops too.  www.patreon.com/ohgodwhatnow Presented by Ros Taylor with Jason Hazeley, Seth Thévoz and special guest Ava Santina. Audio Production by: Tom Taylor. Art direction: James Parrett. Theme tune by Tom Taylor and Simon Williams. Managing Editor: Jacob Jarvis. Group Editor: Andrew Harrison. OH GOD, WHAT NOW? is a Podmasters production. www.podmasters.co.uk  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The advent of stereo dramatically changed our experience of sound. St. Louis audiophile David MacRunnel provides a primer on that audio development: how it works, why it took off in the U.S. in particular, and what makes stereo different from — not necessarily better than — monophonic sound. MacRunnel and his partner Katie Cahill will talk in-depth about stereophonic tech, show early-era equipment, and play full albums by Miles Davis, the Beatles, and the Reiner/Chicago Symphony Orchestra at the St. Louis Science Center's 21+ event “Up Late: Experience Sound” on July 25. *This episode is best listened to with headphones or earbuds, or in a car with dual speakers.

After seeing The Beatles on the Ed Sullivan Show, Jeffrey Howley started playing guitar. He has compiled all of his stories in his new book, DIY Rockstar. … read more The post Episode #507: Jeffrey Howley first appeared on SLUG Magazine.

Miguel Anómalo nos hace viajar al Liverpool de los años 60 para conocer a unos jovencísimos Beatles. Para ello, cuenta con la compañía de Miki Caimary.

THIS BOOK IS A COLLECTION OF INTERVIEWS with people who have made records with some of the biggest names in music. Along the way, they might be engineering the recordings, picking the songs, guiding the singers, picking the best takes of songs, balancing egos, fixing the lyrics, booking the studio time, buying lunch, playing instruments, pushing artists further, writing or cowriting the songs, selecting the musicians to use, overseeing the mixes, and many other tasks. Making records is always a combination of many skills and goals, and the producer needs to have what it takes to make the session productive and the music compelling.In this book, interviewees include people who have worked with the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, Public Enemy, Taylor Swift, Bob Dylan, P!nk, U2, Emmylou Harris, Willie Nelson, Wu-Tang Clan, David Bowie, T.Rex, Johnny Cash, Aretha Franklin, Amy Winehouse, Paul McCartney, Dolly Parton, Duran Duran, the Replacements, Christina Aguilera, Alicia Keys, Kendrick Lamar, Tom Petty, and Sabrina Carpenter, plus more. And that's just the beginning of the credits these producers―Brian Eno, Finneas, Glyn Johns, Hank Shocklee, Jack Antonoff, Joe Boyd, Jon Brion, Lee "Scratch" Perry, Linda Perry, Mark Ronson, RZA, Sasami, Steve Lillywhite, Susan Rogers, T Bone Burnett, and many others―collectively hold.All of these interviews come from the pages of Tape Op magazine, founded in 1996 by editor Larry Crane. Over the last thirty years, along with publisher John Baccigaluppi, Tape Op has become the world's deepest archive of conversations about the art and science of recording music, and is still an active, print-based magazine with the highest circulation of any recording magazine in the world.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

Set the controls for the heart of 1985 and the Dead's 20th anniversary shows at the Greek Theatre in Berkeley, with a look at the band's very busy year, plus Dead Head adventures aplenty.Guests: Dennis McNally, Len Dell'Amico, Rosie McGee, John Leopold, Dave Leopold, Johnny Dwork, David Lemieux, Nicholas Meriwether, Dave PerlisSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

When Savannah Miller found out she was pregnant with her fourth child at 47, she knew this was going to be a learning moment.  “I can't have a home birth these days.  It's not considered to be safe. So I'm having to kind of adjust my expectations around what my birth is gonna look like and just hope that I can kind of retain some of that peaceful, beautiful, connected time with the baby however he comes out,” she told Chioma on this week's episode of The Run-Through with Vogue.  Inspired by her younger sister, actress Sienna Miller who recently had her third child at 44, Savannah is excited to see her blended family grow and for her husband James (who she married four years ago) to experience being a first time dad. “He's stunned, to be honest. There are still moments where he's, like, disbelieving, but mostly, he talks to him all the time. And he, plays The Beatles, relentlessly. He's like, "That will be your favorite music."  As for the misconceptions of being an older parent, Savannah believes there are actually more positives than people realize. As someone who had to balance being a young mom to three kids while building a fashion brand, she's ready to embrace ease and also confide in her support system when needed.  “My son's 21 so he's gonna be more like an uncle to this child. Knowing that I have those people that will really kind of hold this child up in his life was a massive kind of helper in deciding that this was a good thing to do.” Earlier in the episode, Chioma breaks down her August Cover with Daisy Edgar Jones to Chloe. The pair also chat about sports (BTW: we are sad about England!), Charli xcx's secret concert in London, Chloe's trip to the Hamptons, and Teen Vogue Fest! The Run-Through with Vogue is your go-to podcast where fashion meets culture. Hosted by Chloe Malle, Head of Editorial Content, Vogue U.S.; Chioma Nnadi, Head of British Vogue; and Nicole Phelps, Director of Vogue Runway, each episode features the latest fashion news and exclusive designer and celebrity interviews. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hey Streetwalkers. This is a throwback episode with Canadian-American comedian, actor Tommy Chong. Tommy is most known for being part of the weed themed comedy duo Cheech & Chong, and he first appeared as the guest for the 300th episode on 4.20.22.It was such a compelling & fun episode, l decided it needed to be re-visited!Enjoy this throwback episode, tell a friend, and thanks for listening!Tommy Chong*** THIS IS EPISODE 300 OF FASCINATION STREET PODCAST!! ***Take a walk with me down Fascination Street as I get to know Tommy Chong.Tommy takes us on a journey of getting to know him. From the Canadian farm he was born and raised on, to starting the very first strip club in Vancouver, to getting signed by Motown Records and touring the world playing with acts like Diana Ross & The Supremes, to sharing a stage with Jimi Hendrix, and smoking pot with one of The Beatles and someone from Leave It To Beaver! Naturally Tommy tells me the story of how he met Cheech Marin, and the genesis of their very first recorded comedy sketch. All along the way, we chat about various fun things; from the T.actical W.omen's A.lert T.eam, to Basketball Jones, to prison and bunking with Jordan Belfort. Tommy let's me play their biggest Motown hit, and explains how he had a hand in getting Jordan Belfort to write the book that the movie The Wolf Of Wallstreet was based on. We also talk about a new 'At Home Weed Delivery Service', NFT's, spirituality, and a whole lot more! Plus, I share some Cheech & Chong stories from my youth. Follow Tommy on social media:Twit: @TommyChongInsta: @HeyTommyChong

The Music That Made WE welcomes Bella Fire of Denver who has chosen 10 songs that up their story, with a soundtrack that includes the the Beach Boys, Rachel Platton, Enrique Iglesias, and more. + Stick around for Viktor's hidden bonus track. more stella: https://www.instagram.com/bellafire.colorado/  The Music That Made WE is a creation of WEBurlesque Podcast Network, produced by Viktor Devonne. For the extended VIDEO version of this presentation, please visit our Patreon.com — all episodes of this series are available under the $1 threshold. that's patreon dot com slash we burlesque

"I was talking about the Paul is Dead conspiracy theory in class one day and the students began asking me if I knew about THIS theory. And then THIS theory. We went on for 30 minutes and then I did some research. There were so many theories I had never heard of. Hopefully they are new to you as well. We have a long list."

Send us Fan MailOn this episode, we discuss the wildfires in Canada. No, really. We did. We talked about playing music at church, upcoming shows, the upcoming new Def Leppard album, and some guy the Beatles tried to erase, allegedly. We also play Poorly Explained Movies, MixTape, and Wall of Tunes: Smash or Trash. This is the last episode for two weeks as we will both be away on vacation….separately. I mean, geez. #canada #beatles #simplyred #defleppardhttps://www.facebook.com/obrienanddoug/ https://instagram.com/obrien_and_doug

Even during the past decade while he was busy with Stranger Things, Finn Wolfhard still has always found time to make music - whether with his teenage bands Calpurnia and The Aubreys, or more recently under his own name, starting with his 2025 album, Happy Birthday, an impressive debut recorded using four- and eight-track cassette. For his wonderful new album, Fire From The Hip, he's elevated his approach in every possible way, expanding the sonic palette, fidelity and songcraft for a confident collection of indie rock tunes that evoke Wilco and Teenage Fanclub and Faces and of Montreal, among other touchstones. In episode 143 of the LSQ podcast, Finn talks about the making of the album, how he approached it differently from Happy Birthday, and the satisfaction he got from working with a community of artist friends. He also talks about how he first became obsessed with music as a kid thanks to the Beatles and the Ramones. And he shares some details about film he's working on about The Replacements (based on Bob Mehr's definitive book about the band), why he relates to bassist Tommy Stinson and a dream he had the other night about frontman Paul Westerberg. Finn is on tour now and has additional dates in the fall. Get tickets here. 

Fresh off the release of his new album "Enduro" (produced by Johnny), Wills Van Doorn is back to discuss everything from Power Pop community to Beatles beat mapping to Tame Impala Simulators. He's got the new record, the new haircut, the new city, the new attitude. This dude is ready to take a bite out of life and we're here for it. 

Enjoying Frets? Send me an email.Eddie Angel heard Elvis Presley records when he was a kid, and he wanted to play like Scotty Moore when he picked up a guitar at age 12. He got his hands on a copy of Play Guitar with the Ventures. He loved The Beatles. As time went on he discovered Link Wray and Dick Dale.  Eddie honed his rockabilly guitar chops playing in the Washington DC club scene...Link Wray's old stompin' grounds. These days, Eddie tours the world with Los Straitjackets, who have spent the last 5 years touring and recording with Nick Lowe. Stay tuned for my talk with Eddie Angel.Photo by Frank Beer.Find music by Los Straitjackets here.Save on Certified Pre-Owned ElectronicsPlug has great prices on refurbished electronics. Up to 70% off with a 30-day money back guarantee!Euclid Records – Buy and sell records.A gigantic selection of vinyl & CDs. We're in St. Louis & New Orleans, but are loved worldwide!Subscribe for FREE at YouTubeFind extras like Frets YouTube Shorts & videos. Your FREE subscription helps keep the podcast going.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showThanks for listening to Frets with DJ Fey. You can follow or subscribe for FREE at most podcast platforms.And now, Frets is available on YouTube. There are a lot of fun extras like videos and shorts and audio of all episodes. Subscribing for FREE at YouTube helps support the show tremendously, so hit that subscribe button! https://www.youtube.com/@DJFey39 You can also find information about guitarists, bands and more at the Frets with DJ Fey Facebook page. Give it a like! And – stay tuned…Contact Dave Fey at davefey@me.com or call 314-229-8033

Craig Carton and Chris McMonigle turn the studio into a game show as a WFAN intern gets grilled on sports history, classic rock, TV, movies, and pop culture. From Navy SEALs and SCUBA to The Beatles, Eagles, Rolling Stones, Sylvester Stallone, and more, the quiz quickly spirals into hilarious chaos.

Your weekly guide to the music biz and how it all works. This week, Stu and Joe are still on their summer holidays in Rhyl, but before they packed their bags, they had a chat with the team behind EcoRecord. It's a PVC-free, injection-moulded alternative to the traditional vinyl record, which cuts factory energy use by up to 85%, and swaps PVC for recyclable PET plastic. Recently, artists like Coldplay and Lorde have released versions of their albums using the process.We chatted to Sven Deutschmann, CEO of record manufacturer Sonopress, about what he's learned over the last two years of production, whether the records sound as good as traditional vinyl, how Coldplay have switched all of their back catalogue from PVC to PET, and if most records will be made this way in the future. (Plus, Joe gets very excited by some gold and silver coloured records.)And in the special post-show lock-in section just for our ⁠⁠Patreon Superfans⁠⁠, Stu and Joe prop themselves up at the bar – in this week's bonus material: Ecological vinyl roundup: what other types of ecologically-friendly records are there anyway; and how big a difference can these records make?A Little Grandad Update - the band are playing Sŵn, and it got Joe and Stu talking about...Band names!: which are are the good bands with bad band names, and bad bands with good band names? Are there any good bands with good names? Band names discussed include: Teen Jesus and the Jean Teasers, The Beatles, the Rolling Stones, The Teardrop Explodes and Nickelback!===================================As ever, we welcome your feedback, emails and – in particular – any questions you might have about how the music biz works!Email us: ⁠⁠thepriceofmusicpodcast@gmail.com⁠⁠See you next week!Stuart and Joe======TPOM online: http://tpom.uk/Support The Price of Music on Patreon:⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/ThePriceofMusic⁠⁠Follow Stuart on X - @stuartdredgeFollow The Price of Music on X - @PriceofMusicpodFor sponsorship opportunities, please email - ⁠⁠joe@musically.com

Fred Armisen (Saturday Night Live, Portlandia, Wednesday) joins us this week for a wide ranging and surprisingly personal conversation about horror movies, drumming, Prince, and the unlikely turn that brought him to comedy. Fred opens up about the moment in his early thirties when his band fell apart and he had no idea what was next, the SNL audition call he still saves in his phone as Best Call Ever, and what it really felt like to step into Uncle Fester for Tim Burton on Wednesday. We also get into his Beatles fandom, learning to love acting later in life, and why introvert Fred still cannot resist a great horror movie or a good Ringo party. Thank you to our sponsors:

What if the most transformative experiences of your life — crisis, loss, near-death — aren't things that happen TO you… But things that can permanently wake you UP? My guest today has spent two decades collecting the evidence. He's a psychology lecturer, a bestselling author in over 20 languages, and someone Eckhart Tolle called a vital voice for the shift in human consciousness. Today we're going into the psychology of awakening, why he believes the ego isn't your true self but an evolutionary accident — and why he thinks the Beatles were tapping into something most of us never access. Stay with me — this one will change how you see your own mind.   Connext With Steve Website- Books: / https://www.stevenmtaylor.com/ IG: / @stevetaylorauthor     Follow Dr. JC Doornick and the Makes Sense Academy:► Makes Sense Substack - https://drjcdoornick.substack.com ► Instagram: / drjcdoornick ► Substack: / drjcdoornick ►Facebook:  / makessensepodcast ►YouTube:  / drjcdoornick     MAKES SENSE PODCAST Welcome to the Makes Sense with Dr. JC Doornick Podcast. This podcast explores topics that expand human consciousness and enhance performance. On the Makes Sense Podcast, we acknowledge that it's who you are that determines how well what you do works, and that perception is subjective and an acquired taste. When you change the way you look at things, the things you look at begin to change. Welcome to the uprising of the sleepwalking masses. Welcome to the Makes Sense with Dr. JC Doornick Podcast.   SUBSCRIBE/RATE/REVIEW & SHARE our new podcast. FOLLOW Podcast: You will find a "Follow" button in the top right. This will enable the podcast software to alert you when a new episode launches each week. Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/makes-sense-with-dr-jc-doornick/id1730954168 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1WHfKWDDReMtrGFz4kkZs9?si=003780ca147c4aec   Podcast Affiliates: Kwik Learning: Many people ask me where I get all these topics, which I've been covering for almost 15 years. I have learned to read nearly four times faster and retain information 10 times better with Kwik Learning. Learn how to learn and earn with Jim Kwik. Get his program at a special discount here: https://jimkwik.com/dragon OUR SPONSORS: Operly - Take Back Control of your Work Day and Get Rid of All Your AI Apps - Welcome to the new world of Time Freedom and Unlimited Scaling and Success with Operly -  https://go.getoperly.ai/video?ref=jean-claude-claude-d-2a95 Blue Blinds Bakery - Hand Crafted with all-natural ingredients - www.blueblindsbakery.com   0:00 - Teaser 0:16 - Intro 1:09 - Who Is Steve Taylor? Exploring Consciousness & Awakening 4:09 - What's it like to be Steve Taylor these Days 8:28 - What Is an Awakening? 12:02 - Why Curiosity Matters More Than Certainty 20:38 - Can Suffering Trigger Spiritual Awakening? 30:14 - What is actually happening when someone goes through a crisis? 39:40 - Why Time Slows Down During Life-Changing Moments 47:49 - What Made The Beatles So Extraordinary? 55:48 - What Are We Really Waking Up From? 56:54 - Final Advice, Meditation & Where to Find Steve Taylor 59:40 - Outro Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

This week we look at the murder of Anne Widdecombe; the death of Lord Mackay; the World Cup and religion; Norway v. England;  Are Argentina being supported by a Zionist plot? Are Brazil too evangelical?  Should Dundee have played Maccabi Haifa; Country of the week - Spain; Indonesia warns about LGBTQ culture; The UK Health Secretary now says that women can't have penises; the death and faith of Bonnie Tyler;  no. 1 guitarist - Mark Knopfler; Edinburgh ditches Knox's bonnet ceremony;  Kate Forbes at the ARC;  Jennifer Aniston on Religion; with music from Otis Redding;  Dire Straits; Bonnie Tyler; The Beatles; The Three Tenors; Lynard Skynard; Ruth Naomi Floyd

Craig Carton and Big Mac put Rutgers intern Joe through a series of timed challenges to test his sports and pop culture knowledge. They discuss the famous fat sandwiches of New Brunswick before Joe attempts to name famous Michaels, Beatles songs, and New York Giants quarterbacks. The group also debates New York Jets Hall of Famers and the evolution of food truck culture. 01:00 - Intern Challenge Intro 02:33 - Famous Michaels Trivia 03:54 - Beatles Song Challenge 04:47 - Giants Quarterback Trivia 07:23 - Jets Hall Famers

¡¡NUEVO PODCAST!!Dr. Oscar Joe Rivas. “Día Internacional del Trastorno por Déficit de Atención e Hiperactividad”  Mauricio Rendón. “Natural Kids Verano de Aventuras 2026”  Arturo Espinosa y  Horacio Muñoz…  “Efemérides del mes de Julio: The Beatles”    Arriba Corazones. Rafael Perrín.  

Smartphones and ATM cards were Beatle moments. The world changed. Today, change has taken the shape of war torn and learning how to survive with literally nothing. Oh, that would never happen to us can't be used anymore. What are you doing to prepare for the next Beatles moment?Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

"What's up, playa?" We would sing 'Hey Jude,' but The Beatles are litigious, so we're doing Wonderwall instead. We've got Mike's World Cup updates, Dan's frustration with UFC selling a broken Conor McGregor, and Tony heading to the Kaseya Center for a workout with the Miami Heat Camp. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Today's a pretty special day for me. It's my 75th birthday.  Yes you heard me correctly.  It feels like just the other day I was watching The Beatles on Ed Sullivan. And then I ran out afterwards and taught myself guitar and bass. Then it feels like it was only a few days ago that I was playing jazz fusion in Boston. And then recording my first album when I was in my 40s but still working a day job. And then turning 60 and deciding that I could not let my youthful music dream go to waste. So I reformed my band Project Grand Slam and started writing and recording my music - now 15 albums and many singles. And then, like just yesterday, the pandemic hit and I didn't know what to do with myself. So I started Follow Your Dream. And here we are 5+ years and over 775 episodes later. Follow Your Dream has been an extraordinary second act for me and a great gift. When I started the podcast in March 2021, I had no audience and no guests. I never imagined that it would evolve into what it has become today. I've had wonderful conversations with so many creative artists from all around the world. Over 40 countries. Musicians. Actors. Authors. Photographers. Directors. Poets. It has been an honor and a privilege to meet them, learn from them, and share their stories with you. And as I've written recently, perhaps the most remarkable transformation is that Follow Your Dream has evolved from a mere podcast into a true global arts platform. What began as a creative outlet during the pandemic has become something much larger. And I created it out of love. Not as a way to make money, but as a way to give back to the creative community that has inspired and sustained me throughout my life. As I've said before, Follow Your Dream is totally independent. No partners. No corporate overseers. No advertisers. No one telling me who to interview or what to say. Just me, following my instincts and my curiosity. One of the most gratifying aspects of this journey has been hearing from my guests themselves. A few years ago, I began asking my guests for brief testimonials about their experience on the show. To date, more than 200 have responded with the most generous and heartfelt comments. Their words mean more to me than they could possibly know. And then there is the audience. Listeners from around the world continue to find the show, support it, and return week after week. I've learned that creativity, curiosity, and human connection have a remarkable ability to transcend borders. So —happy birthday to me. I feel incredibly fortunate. Fortunate to still be creating. Fortunate to still be learning. Fortunate to still be meeting extraordinary artists. And fortunate to have all of you along for the journey. As I like to say, thank you for listening to this podcast. And keep on rockin! Robert

Still hungry for more record talk? After Surface Noise, the conversation continues on Bonus Trax with a deep dive into one of the most fascinating corners of vinyl record collecting: albums that became valuable because something went wrong... or unexpectedly right. From infamous pressing mistakes and manufacturing errors to accidental cover art, label variations, mastering anomalies, withdrawn releases, and production quirks, we explore the records whose flaws transformed them into some of the most sought-after collectibles in the hobby. Sometimes a simple mistake creates a legendary rarity. Other times, a fortunate accident produces a version collectors chase for decades. Along the way, we'll discuss iconic examples like The Beatles' infamous "Butcher Cover", original pressings under dispute, or reworking the songs on the album, misprints, alternate mixes, promotional oddities, and other records whose stories are every bit as compelling as the music they contain. From a seasoned record collector, audiophile, crate digger, Discogs enthusiast, or eBay buyer to someone just discovering the world of rare vinyl, this Bonus Trax episode offers plenty of surprising stories, collecting insights, and hidden gems that prove perfection isn't always what makes a record valuable. Be sure to follow Vinyl Community Podcasts for more episodes of Surface Noise, Bonus Trax, exclusive interviews, and conversations celebrating every corner of the vinyl collecting hobby.   ⏬⏬⏬⏬   For more on the new album - Dark Forces '95 - from Louie Golden aka Sharon is Karen: https://sharoniskaren1.bandcamp.com/album/dark-forces-95 https://www.youtube.com/@sharoniskarenmusic   For more on host Concert Buddie: https://www.youtube.com/@ConcertBuddie https://concertbuddie.com IG: @concertbuddie   For more guest Kendall (aka Spin Doctor and His Vinyl Mayhem): https://www.youtube.com/@spindoctorandhisvinylmayhem   For more on Chris (Groove Seeker): https://www.youtube.com/@Groove_Seeker IG: @thegrooveseeker   For more on the immortal Jose Moreno Rahn (aka John Bong, aka Al Pacino) returns: https://www.youtube.com/@josemorenorahn https://auroracentralrecords.bandcamp.com   For more on Jason Roxas: https://www.youtube.com/@JasonRoxas   For more information on Vinyl Community Podcasts: https://vinylcommunitypodcasts.com   . . . .   Don't forget to visit FOTS (friends of the show) Vinyl Storage Solutions for the BEST sleeves to protect your best records (and your worst). Save 10% using the code(s) below: VCP10   For more information on the Spinz Vinyl App for IOS and taking your collecting game to the next level, get your free download here:  https://apps.apple.com/us/app/spinz-vinyl-record-scanner/id6758249212  

From CIA Cats to Community: This Week in Podcasting -This week on Pods Like Us Chronicles, Marv reflects on two long walks, a moving new podcast about cancer, and sits down with two brilliant guests shaping the future of audio drama and scripted podcasting.In this episode:

This week we dive into one of our favorite kinds of episodes—the strange intersections of history, faith, and the unexplained. We explore the Beatles' connection to Aleister Crowley and the occult, the enduring mystery surrounding Mount Shasta, the growing division inside the Catholic Church, and why some people are connecting CERN to a rise in unusual animal attacks around the world. Whether you think these stories are connected or completely unrelated, they raise some fascinating questions. Get $10 Off at BRUNT Workwear with code NINJAS at https://www.bruntworkwear.com/NINJAS. #Bruntpod #ad Don't sleep on @ultrapouches. New customers get 15% Off with code NINJAS at https://www.takeultra.com. #UltraPouches #ad Get MORE Exclusive Ninjas Are Butterflies Content by joining our Patreon:  https://www.patreon.com/NinjasAreButterflies NEW EPISODES EVERY FRIDAY @ 11:15AM EST! Ninja Merch: https://www.sundaycoolswag.com/ Start Your Custom Apparel Order Here: https://bit.ly/NinjasYT-SundayCool Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the "Amazing Colossal Podcast"s first live recording (at New York City's Carolines comedy club), Gilbert and Frank are joined by the angriest man in showbiz, Emmy and Grammy-winning comedian, writer and actor Lewis Black. In this episode, Lewis recounts some of his funniest career "war stories," shares his affection for Phil Silvers' “Sgt. Bilko" and looks back on the day the Beatles rocked his young world and forever changed his life. Also, Lewis auditions for Woody Allen, Gilbert loses a part to Dustin Hoffman (!) and Sir Cedric Hardwicke fails to live up to his name. PLUS: David Copperfield! Huntz Hall! All aboard the “Terror Train”! Gilbert portrays a Spaniard! And Lon Chaney Jr. gets Bela Lugosi's brain! https://www.gilbertpodcast.com/48-48-lewis-black-live-carolines/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

With almost 800 episodes in the archives, new listeners (and old) often ask me for recommendations. In response, I'll occasionally re-post some of my favorites. This was my first conversation with Rick Beato (Episode 420, 5/18/2020). Some reasons you might want to listen to this episode.On what Rick Beato actually does for people who love music:Chris Ryan: “He is like the Anthony Bourdain of music. He takes you to a place you've never been — or you have been, but you just never noticed it the way he does. And you'll never experience it the same way again after he's shown you around.”On how the Beatles wrote Help, Rubber Soul, and Revolver — all in one year:Rick Beato: “In 1965, they released three records within twelve months. These are all 12, 14-song records. It's not just writing all those songs — they recorded and released all of them in one calendar year. I believe it was 13 records in 8 years. It's unfathomable. But one of the things about making records all the time is that you get good at making records. The act of always being in the studio, always writing songs, made them better songwriters because they didn't want to repeat themselves.”On the night John Lennon died:Rick Beato: “I was in my freshman year of college and my roommate was watching Monday Night Football. He said, ‘Oh my god, John Lennon was just shot.' I said, ‘What?' And Howard Cosell was doing the play by play. Then five minutes later they announced John Lennon had died. And right then, you could hear it — across the whole campus.”On the fear of understanding music too well:Chris Ryan: “I remember talking with my buddy — a musical prodigy, just a total genius — about a piece of music that I found particularly moving. I said that feels so nostalgic to me, it just sounds like an old person looking back on their life, remembering the loves and the loss. And he said, ‘Well yeah, that's because it's in G minor. That's just a trick.' And it kind of broke my heart a little bit. His sense of music was becoming more and more mechanical.”Rick Beato: “I never analyze music when I'm listening to it. I just listen. The only time I analyze it is when I need to for a video. And it's funny — there are songs I've heard for 40 years where making the video is the first time I've ever even figured out what they're doing. It never occurred to me. I always listened as a fan.”Chris Ryan: “You're like a porn star who has real orgasms, Rick.”On where the power of music actually comes from:Rick Beato: “When you play a string, there are natural harmonics that happen because of the atmosphere. If you divide a string in half, it produces the note an octave above. Divide it again — a fifth above. Again — a third above. And all of a sudden you have a major chord. The major triad is literally part of our atmosphere. I think that has something to do with it. Music is one of the great mysteries of human experience. I work with as much music as I've studied my entire life, and I still wonder: where do they come up with this stuff?”On perfect pitch — and what it tells us about how we lose things as we grow up:Rick Beato: “Every baby is born with the ability to hear all phonemes from all 6,500 languages spoken on earth. But beginning at around nine months, they start to lose this ability. I believe perfect pitch is exactly the same — it's just another language that's retained by some babies and not others. My son Dylan can hear a ten-note chord and tell you every pitch in it. But he says he never thinks about it when he's just listening. It never occurs to him. And that's how I am with music too.” This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit chrisryan.substack.com/subscribe

Belgium manhandles the US, Eli Zaret in-studio, Taylor Swift & Travis Kelce's over-the-top wedding, Prince Harry loses again, Phil Mickelson denies his nude flexing selfie, Tommy Lee on Joe Rogan, the leaning tower of New York, and DTE remains the worst. We lost power again. Knocking the show off for two days. Maz negotiated a vacation to Aruba just one week into his new position at Rock & Brews. Eli Zaret drops by to explain why the USA sucks at soccer, Donald Trump's involvement with FIFA, the WNBA vs Caitlin Clark, Eli's confusion over the Swift/Kelce wedding, Terrion Arnold's free agency, the Detroit Tigers resurgence following a crappy start, the looming trade deadline, the Detroit Pistons making moves, Malik Beasley & Ed Davis indicted on gambling charges and more. Check out this AWESOME roof fight. Schoenherr Roofing would never act this way. Project Hail Mary has a Beatles song killing it on the charts. RIP GRL's Lauren Bennett. We'll remember her for Party Rock Anthem. There is an NYC high-rise of skank. Tyler Robinson is in court for the murder of Charlie Kirk. Trudi has discovered the Depp v. Heard doc on Netflix a few years late. We take a look at Tommy Lee's wild appearance on The Joe Rogan Experience. Wedding of the Century: Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce got married in front of a lot of famous people. Blake Lively and Ryan Reynolds were SNUBBED! Ryan Seacrest forgot to show up to the wedding. MAGA guests had the audacity to attend. The poors entered the wedding separately from the real celebrities. Paul McCartney and Stevie Nicks sang some tunes. Avril Lavigne won a prize. Maureen Callahan is not a fan with skinny Anna Faris these days. North West fans look to be pretty old and male. North West needs serious help from strangers. 13-year-old North does not need school with her whopping net worth. Phil Mickelson is making excuses for his past behavior. Pat O'Brien is still alive. Nepo-babies are angering the modeling industry. Influencers are so out of style. Multiple women have accused Marcellus Wiley of rape. His wife is really angry at him. US Senate candidate, Graham Platner, is under fire for a slew of reasons... but the most recent allegation may bury his bid. Florida 'Golden Boy' Andrew Gillum has been busted for drugs. Former Trump attorney, Michael Cohen, has landed a new gig at WABC. Larry David doesn't like Donald Trump. Rob Reiner got the last laugh (after he was violently murdered by his own son). Markleverse: There will be no Buckingham Palace for Prince Harry. Harry lost his case against The Daily Mail. Prince William, meanwhile, is well liked and appearing on American podcasts. Meghan Markle used to be a yacht girl. Reminder that Harry got his butt kicked by his awesome brother. Dave Landau will drop by tomorrow. Click for your chance to win Drew's Champions Club tickets! Merch, yo. Check it. If you'd like to help support the show… consider subscribing to our YouTube Channel, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (Drew Lane, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels, Jim Bentley, BranDon, and Roberto).