Podcast appearances and mentions of Bob Schneider

Guy Gordon and Bob Schneider, Citizens Research Council's senior research associate for state affairs, look at what is in the final state budget, signed into law this week by Governor Whitmer, from both the 30,000 foot level and the nitty gritty level, digging into some of the elements that didn't receive much attention. Calling it the Michigan ‘Potholes and Pot' budget, Guy and Bob discuss how the budget finally tries to start addressing how Michigan funds roads by removing the confusing sales tax on gasoline, so those dollars now go directly where they belong: fixing roads. But that change also cuts off money that used to flow to schools and local governments. Backfilling the School Aid Fund Schools were mostly held harmless, but because some of their funding was shifted to universities, K–12 districts end up about $400 million short. No Backfill for Cities, Villages and Townships Local governments weren't so lucky — they're losing around $93 million, which could mean tighter budgets for public safety and local services. This equals a 5–10% reduction, depending on the community. Impact varies: Townships may be more affected since revenue sharing can be a large portion of their budget. Some public safety grants (~$42M) were added, but they're targeted and don't offset the broader cuts. Budget Gimmicks and Sustainability The good news? No budget gimmicks this year. It's considered honest and sustainable, with no major short-term gimmicks like early payments or delayed obligations, even as COVID-era one-time funds fade away. Michigan budgeted one-time funds carefully. While some lawmakers claim the budget is smaller, it's actually slightly larger once you count all spending — around $84 billion total. On the process side, there was real progress: lawmakers made earmark requests public and transparent. But the process was still rushed, and there was a big miss — the state skipped the usual public revenue estimate, leaving a major transparency gap. In short: Michigan's budget is cleaner, more sustainable and fixes old problems than in past years. But leaves a few new ones to deal with in coming years. The budget solves long-standing issues around fuel taxes and revenue use. Schools were protected, but took a secondary hit from a university funding shift. The budget is sustainable, transparent, and returns to normal size relative to the state's economy.

A Research Council Podcast Roundtable: Michigan's 2025 Budget Breakdown In a first-ever roundtable edition of the #FactsMatter podcast, Guy Gordon recaps recent budget conversations and even more recent updates from the finally passed and long-overdue Michigan budget with the Research Council's Eric Lupher, president; Craig Thiel, research director; Bob Schneider, senior state affairs associate; and research associates Karley Abramson, health policy; and Eric Paul Dennis, infrastructure. First up — roads. Guy chats with Eric Paul Dennis on how nearly $2 billion in new funding should bump Michigan to about 15th in the nation for road spending, but the complicated Act 51 formula still means many local roads won't see major improvements. Transparency at the pump is better — but how those dollars are spent? Still murky. Karley Abramson explained how healthcare saw one of the biggest surprises: the Rx Kids program jumped from a $16 million pilot to $270 million statewide, offering direct cash assistance to new mothers. A rare bipartisan investment in babies and brain development. Craig Thiel explained how schools also got good news — universal free breakfast and lunch continue for all K–12 students, and funding for at-risk kids rose 25%, with hopes of boosting early literacy. Eric Lupher and Bob Schneider took on taxes in the budget, and how lawmakers avoided a $670 million hit by decoupling from the federal “One Big Beautiful Bill Act.” Businesses aren't thrilled, but it keeps the state budget stable. And transparency? Mixed. The state promised more, but much of the final deal was done behind closed doors — without final revenue estimates to guide spending. In short, Michigan's 2025 budget may be remembered for potholes and pot — big fixes on roads and kids, but still a few bumps ahead when it comes to accountability.

Bob Schneider LIVE on LI in the AM w/ Jay Oliver by JVC Broadcasting

KGMI's Dianna Hawryluk and Adam Smith chat about the 2025 Farmers Day Parade in Lynden, the Safety Fair at Barkley Village, Community Crafting at FrinGe Brewing in Ferndale, Stemma Brewing West's grand opening, and Bob Schneider performing at the Wild Buffalo.

Hello friends! Austin poster artist, Brad Bond is my guest for episode 1486! You might have seen Brad's posters, album covers, and design work for Bob Schneider, Restos, Jaimee Harris, Sun Radio, Cosmic Coffee, Bullfrog Botanicals, How Did I Get Here?, Madam Radar, Pat Byrne, and many more. Check out his work at bradbonddesign.com. Brad and I have a great conversation about Austin's rich history of poster art and artists, getting his start in art and music working for a label, group art shows, where he gets his crazy ideas, and much more. I had a great time getting to know Brad. I'm sure you will too. Let's get down!   Follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Facebook, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or anywhere you pod.   If you feel so inclined. Venmo: venmo.com/John-Goudie-1  Paypal: paypal.me/johnnygoudie

A singer-songwriter and former frontman of The Ugly Americans and The Scabs, Bob Schneider is one of the most-celebrated musicians in Austin. Combining diverse styles, Schneider's music spans genres, blending elements of folk, rock, rap, funk, bluegrass, reggae and country with the more traditional singer/songwriter aesthetic. Schneider has won more than 59 Austin Music Awards including: Best Album, Best Songwriter, Best Musician, and Best Male Vocals making him the most decorated artist in Austin's music history. He started gaining national recognition with his major-label debut Lonelyland. A fiercely-independent artist, Schneider opted to start his own label, Shockorama Records, which has afforded him the freedom to make the music his fans love, on his own terms. Schneider's live performances, both solo and with the band, are legendary. He has two appearances on the Austin City Limits television show and is also in the 20th year of his residency at The Saxon Pub. Bob is also an accomplished visual artist who transforms found visual media into thought-provoking works of art that challenge the viewer's perceptions of contemporary and popular culture. He juxtaposes iconic figures from comic books and other mass media and places them in everyday situations, leaving the viewer to interpret the meaning of the artwork. By appropriating old and valuable books, often intended for mass consumer consumption, Schneider creates something unique and personal for each viewer.

Check out the following Bob Schneider songs for a glimpse into this thing: Please Ask For help Flower Parts Let's Roll Please keep this quiet and share this cause with word of mouth ONLY. No posts. if you know her, just tell her get well soon! We can do this. We're already halfway there. Thank you and God bless you, and God bless Kita Busse!

Infrastructure research associate Eric Paul Dennis and senior research associate for state affair Bob Schneider catch up with Clara Hendrickson, politics reporter for the Detroit Free Press, to discuss the state of Michigan's roads, the latest two road funding “frameworks” put forward by Governor Gretchen Whitmer and Speaker Matt Hall, how they differ and who or what the different revenue-raising proposals would hit the hardest.

This month Bob talks about taking things to heart, bringing the heat to his live shows and presents the songs BAD BITCHES WITH BIG BUTTS, BIG BOOB LADY, LOSING MY MIND, 120 LB BRAIN, FARTHER THAN FARTHER AWAY, FREEZE, GOING HOME and I HAVE NO REASON TO BELIEVE IN LOVE 

John Lindstrom and Bob Schneider discuss a topic that has been popping up increasingly among Michigan lawmakers lately: transparency and reforming the use of budget earmarks … especially “11th hour” earmarks. Lindstrom, a former reporter, editor, and publisher of Gongwer News Service, and Schneider, senior research associate for state affairs at the Citizens Research Council recall the history of end-of-session budget earmarks. “This is nothing new,” said Lindstrom. “I mean, you go back to when I first started covering the legislature when dinosaurs still roamed the earth. The last session day before Christmas, it was well understood that there was a bill called grants and transfers, which was known in the legislature as the “Christmas tree bill.”' While ham is often associated with traditional Christmas dinners, Christmas tree bills/11th-hour earmarks are always associated with pork. Eighteen months ago, Schneider reviewed and wrote that over 65 percent of over $1.3 billion in earmarks in the FY2024 “omnibus” budget bill were “eleventh-hour earmarks” that appeared only in the final bill – not in the Executive Budget or in the House- or Senate-passed budget bills. $1.3 billion in unseen, non-public, non-transparent spending of state taxpayer dollars. He wrote at the time that the legislature should move to improve “front-end” transparency and vetting by providing upfront details on sponsored earmarks and respecting legislative rules that should prohibit these eleventh-hour earmarks. Since then, it has become noticeably clear that the best way to prevent these earmarks is through restrictions in statute. “The downside to earmarks is that they, you know, they're sort of politically motivated rather than most often policy or policy motivated,” Schneider says. “The best place for these earmarked protocols would be to put them in state statute so that they are part of permanent law. “We know the legislature -- both parties and both chambers with Republicans in charge, with Democrats in charge -- have ignored their own rulemaking at times and the courts don't really have any way to deal with that.”

Bob Schneider shares the hard lessons he learned on his journey from running a family real estate business to mastering fix-and-flips. Hear how he navigated the challenges of auctions, lead generation, and finding his groove in real estate, and discover the strategies that helped him turn mistakes into lasting success. If you're looking to avoid costly missteps and build a stronger business, this episode is packed with takeaways. KEY TALKING POINTS:0:00 - An Overview of Bob Schneider's Business3:22 - Using Live Auctions To Sell Houses5:24 - Bob's Method For Generating Leads6:40 - His First Investor Deal10:15 - How He Got Started With Finding Motivated Sellers18:29 - Bob's Goal With His Business21:41 - How His Family Reacted To His New Approach With An Old Business24:16 - What He Hopes To Learn At CG This Year28:19 - Bob's Advice For Aspiring Investors29:24 - Outro LINKS:Facebook: Bob Schneiderhttps://www.facebook.com/BobbyVRealty Website: Schneider Group RAIhttps://schneidergrouprai.com/ Instagram: David Leckohttps://www.instagram.com/dlecko Website: DealMachinehttps://www.dealmachine.com/pod Instagram: Ryan Haywoodhttps://www.instagram.com/heritage_home_investments Website: Heritage Home Investmentshttps://www.heritagehomeinvestments.com/

Bob Schneider's Song Club #92 - WOKE FRONTIER JUSTICE! On this episode Bob talks about frontier justice updated for our modern times and presents the songs THE DRUGS, MONSTER, JOHNNY ROTTEN, GIVE EM WHAT THEY WANT, AMY FROM MIAMI, LOVE SHOES, LOWEST RUNG OF COURAGE and LUCKY NUMBER NINE

Jenn presents another Time Capsule, this time focused on some of the artists from this year's Austin City Limits Music Festival.https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5IfxWtVIxFhb12GdpkjliA?si=2dc8b5b0c5f940d21. Pink Pony Club by Chappell Roan (@chappellroan)2. The Door by Teddy Swims ( @teddyswims)3. Without Your Love by The Paper Kites (@thepaperkites)4. Let The Light In by Bob Schneider (@bob_schneider_music)

We investigate why “Austin treasure” Bob Schneider has seen big success on the local scene, but hasn’t seemed to crack into the world of huge mainstream “success”. The post Why hasn’t Bob Schneider ever had a Top 40 hit? appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.

Hello friends! Psychologist Dr. Aaron Rochlen, Ph.D., founder of Under The Rock is my guest for episode 1422! Under The Rock is a music based non-profit and an innovative live-music series featuring acoustic sets & lyrical discussions from top artists in an award winning listening space, Quack's Soundspace in South Austin. They've just added a show featuring Bob Schneider and Madam Radar on Sept. 25th. You can follow them and find out more about the shows on their Instagram page @undertherockatx. Dr. Rochlin and I have a great conversation about music non-profits, Under The Rock and how it came to be, what "Where music meets psychology" means, music therapy, music's impact on people's emotions and moods, songs and songwriting and much more. I had a great time getting to know Aaron. I'm sure you will too. Let's get down!   Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or anywhere you pod.   If you feel so inclined. Venmo: www.venmo.com/John-Goudie-1  Paypal: paypal.me/johnnygoudie 

August 23, 2024 ~ As Governor Whitmer's administration continues to try to boost the state's competitiveness, but more can still be done to create a better environment for entrepreneurs in Michigan. Guy and Lloyd talk with Citizens Research Council of Michigan senior research associate Bob Schneider about their latest report with suggestions how public policy can help the state's growth.

Bob Schneider's Song Club #89 - Olympic Penis In this episode Bob talks about the Paris Olympics, what reality is or isn't, your daddy's handy dandy axe and presents the songs HEARTS HALF SHUT, WORLD'S BEST LIAR, BOOTSWANA, OKAYER, I TAKE MY TIME, ICE CAPADES, I'M TIRED OF YOU and INTO THE SUN.

* Except for last week, when visiting missionary Bob Schneider delivered the teaching, we've spent the majority of June considering Luke's perspective regarding Jesus's call of His primary messengers and the communication of His primary message. A primary message that was designed to help people to change the way they approached life, by teaching them what having a Messianic mindset was all about. For to be a true follower of Jesus requires us to increasingly adjust and adapt our thinking to match His, so that we can more effectively serve as His ambassadors in this world. * Pastor Bob summarized this Messianic mindset as one that is kingdom-focused and others-focused, rather than worldly-focused and self-focused. * So, 2 weeks ago, in verses 21-35, Jesus gave four contrasts in the form of blessings and woes to illustrate the outcomes of those two mindsets, and then seven commands that challenge us to respond to those that mistreat us in ways that cannot help but get their attention. * And my personal key take-away was this… "People destined for hell do not know what they are doing, or where they are heading. But we do". And one of the best ways we can help them, is for us to embrace and exhibit a Messianic mindset, especially when we are treated poorly or unfairly. * So this morning, after a quick recap of the seven commands, we'll wrap up Jesus's Messianic mindset teaching by considering five reflections of it, and then three illustrations that teach us how to effectively make it more of a reality in each of our lives.

This week Jason and Joseph sit down with Texas-based singer/songwriter, SIMS Foundation board member, and mental health advocate Patty Lynn to discuss coping mechanisms for mental health challenges, insights on medication adherence and tapering, and being a part of the recovery community from the position of balanced mental health through the lens of her own personal challenges. Known and celebrated for her brutally honest lyrics, Patty formed The Wind and The Wave with songwriter/producer, Dwight A. Baker in 2012, and Far From Saints with Baker and Kelly Jones of Stereophonics in 2019. She has worked with such artists as Plain White T's, Blue October, Bob Schneider, Missio, Zeale, Bart Crow, and many more. She is currently a clinical mental health counselor in training at Texas State University. This episode of Talksicology is proudly brought to you by Recovery Unplugged. For those in need of support, please call 855-206-6172 or visit recoveryunplugged.com. #Talksicology #RecoveryUnplugged #AddictionRecovery #MentalHealthPodcast #CandidInterview #TalksicologyPodcast .

State budget officials met on May 17, 2024, to finalize state revenue estimates that will be used as guideposts for ongoing FY2025 budget deliberations. The Research Council's Bob Schneider and Craig Thiel provide insights into what the new estimates mean as lawmakers wrap up the budget as well as the budget outlook for Fiscal Year 2026. Scheider said the conference experts delivered a positive outlook, stating that the forecast for the national and state economy was generally good: real GDP, the key metric to monitor the health of the national economy, is expected to continue to grow through the next few years at a normal, healthy rate. Inflation is falling back, though not quite as fast in Michigan as it is nationally; incomes are growing, and Michigan's unemployment rate remains low. The revenue conference, held in January and May each year, brings together the State Treasurer, the Michigan Legislature's top budget advisors and economists who present information on the state and national economy, workforce, wages, the auto industry, and spending patterns by businesses and the public in the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic. The May Revenue Estimating Conference is a key step for state lawmakers in finalizing the state budget for the upcoming fiscal year, which begins October 1. Economists and state officials determined that revenue estimates in May showed a slight increase for the state's General Fund and a slight decrease for the School Aid Fund from January estimates. Schneider says the most important takeaway is that revenues continue to grow. Revenues for the state General Fund is expected to grow about 1.5 percent, or just over $200 million. School Aid Fund revenues were adjusted down to about $160 million, or about 1 percent, from January, and that largely reflects slightly slower sales tax growth. "During COVID, people shifted their spending patterns towards goods and 'stuff.' People were buying stuff rather than services. So now, maybe we're seeing a sort of return to normal on that front, which is slowing sales tax growth."

Al Jackson joins us in studio for a guest-packed show! We're also joined by Clint Howard, Bob Schneider, and Old Barbie! Plus we talk about Boober Eats, celebrities for president, and Tom's love of making posters! Enjoy every segment of today's BOB & TOM Show. Join Tom Griswold, Chick McGee, Kristi Lee, Josh Arnold, Pat Godwin, and Willie Griswold for a blend of comedy, talk, news, and sports. Avoid the commercials and get the full show without ads through B&T VIP. Subscribe now at BobandTom.com/VIP. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Patrick is joined by award winning singer-songwriter Bob Schneider to discuss UFOs, Aliens, Music and Ai. "Before turning to a solo career, Bob Schneider spent years performing in various bands, often as the loud and energetic front-man. He dropped out of the University of Texas at El Paso, where he studied art while also performing in his first major band, a local funk-rock outfit called Joe Rockhead. The band independently released three albums before disbanding. Schneider subsequently performed with the Ugly Americans, sometimes as an opening act for the Dave Matthews Band, and signed with the revived Capricorn Records. In 1997, Schneider co-founded The Scabs, a funk ensemble that regularly played local Austin venues, and was described as "inspired by The Rugburns (right down to the suits and ties) [with] bawdy show tunes and puerile blues". Schneider briefly dated actress Sandra Bullock between the years 1999 and 2001. While the relationship did not last, his songs have continued to appear in films from throughout the actress's career." - WIKIPEDIA

Austin's Matt the Electrician joins us this week to talk about his new album, 'The Ocean Knocked Me Down.' He also gives us a mini master class on being a productive songwriter.  We also talk about John Allison Guitars, the Austin music scene today, the weekly songwriting group helmed by Bob Schneider and so much more. https://matttheelectrician.bandcamp.com Subscribe to the Fretboard Journal and get our new 53rd issue featuring Ben Harper, Joanna Sternberg, Robbie Basho, and Kate Wolf's guitar:  https://shop.fretboardjournal.com/products/fretboard-journal-annual-subscription Registration is now open to attend our 2024 Fretboard Summit: https://fretboardsummit.org/ If you enjoy this episode, please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts and consider joining the Fretboard Journal's new Patreon page. Thank you to our sponsors: Mike & Mike's Guitar Bar, Peghead Nation (use the promo code FRETBOARD and get your first month free or $20 off any annual subscription); and Stringjoy Strings (get 10% off your order with the FRETBOARD discount code). This episode is also sponsored by iZotope. Use the discount code FRET10 to save 10% off of your Izotope order.

Hey everyone! The One Drink Book Club is usually a benefit for paid members, but I decided to open this one episode up to everyone because it was so fun and covered so much cool ground. The One-Drink Book Club is an informal, (almost) weekly series in which fellow author Emma Lee Jayne joins me and our other creative friends to talk about the life, business, and art of writing and making books … for the duration of one Friday-afternoon drink. Today, Emma drank a gin and tonic with a splash of cranberry, Mike (new to the ODBC, standing in for Bill) poured himself a vodka tonic without a twist, and I had a glass of Freakshow Zinfandel. Here's what we talked about in this episode: * Mike prompted Emma and I with a question: Do writers get creative when they want to decompress like non-writers?* I got a bunch of newly-printed hardback books in the mail and showed off the details that make them special and the excitement that makes me want to do more and more.* My further plans for “making beautiful books” going forward.* Emma's new “Writing and Taylor Swift” podcast is coming soon, following a hostel-chaos and illness incident. * My plans to form stronger bonds with my cherished readers … * … which rolled into me gushing about my True Fandom of Bob Schneider and his new audio waveform art …* … which led to a really cool discussion of our philosophies on what fans want most, and how we can best give them. * We ended by acknowledging the excellent noises of Mike's dog Freddy, who sounds like Chewbacca.If you liked this episode of the ODBC, you should absolutely become a member of this substack. You'll get new ODBC episodes [almost] every week in addition to the other subscriber benefits and will also be endorsing the arts like a champ and supporting the folks who make the things you enjoy, like me. Membership only costs a few bucks a month and is more soul-fulfilling and karmically rad than buying one more Starbucks quad-shot instead.Remember: Listening to podcasts on Substack is kind of balls. If you're going to listen to the ODBC and all other podcast episodes, you really should visit The Art of Noticing podcast on Apple Podcasts (ODBC episodes are on the Art of Noticing feed for members) or on other podcast directories. Subscribing and listening there, rather than here in your browser, is a far better — and far more mobile and multitasking-friendly — way to listen. (If you're a paid member, you'll receive your own private podcast feed that includes all the paid episodes as well as the free ones. Members should listen to YOUR feed, not the one I lined to above.) This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit johnnybtruant.substack.com/subscribe

Today (okay, “recently”), I saw musician Bob Schneider perform with his father and young daughter onstage. It was pretty cool to see how he brought his family into his concert.The creative lesson I took from this Noticing is that the personal and the professional don't always have to be compartmentalized. Introducing elements of familial relations or personal history into our work can add layers of authenticity and richness.WANT MORE?Members get extra episodes of the podcast, extra companion blog posts (see below), and more every week … all for the price of a fancy coffee. Learn about membership here.Prefer reading?Listening to the Art of Noticing podcast is only one way to get these lessons. Every episode of the podcast also has a complete companion blog post, all of which you can find here. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit johnnybtruant.substack.com/subscribe

This legendary Austin TX songwriter stops by the show to talk about three decades of prolific writing, touring, and recording.

Bob Schneider's Song Club 81 - 'WORK AROUND THE BUTTHOLE'In this episode Bob talks about looking excited and presents the songs WORK AROUND THE BUTTHOLE, DING DONG, HOME, I CAN'T GET GONE, CALL ME BY MY NAME, FLYING, HOLE IN ME, LOST TOE CHRISTMAS and HOME.

In Platemark s3e45, host Ann Shafer talks with Bob Schneider, who is best known for his music but is a serious artist as well. You may know some of his best-loved songs like 40 Dogs (Like Romeo and Juliet), Honeypot, Deep Blue Sea, and Peaches, but you will be delighted to learn about his print output. These are gorgeous etchings primarily made with Katherine Brimberry at Flatbed Press in Bob's hometown, Austin, TX.  In the episode, Bob and Ann talk about all sorts of things including anxiety, AI, and creativity. Their discussion about creativity is fascinating: he's a surrealist at heart and subscribes to the idea that images emerge unbidden from his subconscious. In fact, he believes he is just cultivating things that are already there. Numerous etchings by the artist are online at flatbedpress.com. As you look through them online, you can guess which one is in Ann's collection. His digital compositions, collages, and paintings are available at Yard Dog Gallery.  Bob plays a lot of live shows in Texas, including weekly Monday nights sets at Saxon Pub in Austin. He plays select shows in other places; check his website for tour dates near you. He's a consummate performer and is worth seeking out.  USEFUL LINKS Bob's website bobschneider.com YouTube Music music.youtube.com/channel/UCfzxdvRc4RzUyYeQiIyHASQ Spotify open.spotify.com/artist/4YOxTnmYogOpUPxrNTacvQ Facebook facebook.com/bobschneidermusic Instagram instagram.com/bob_schneider_music X (Twitter) twitter.com/Bob_Schneider FRUNK bobschneidermusic.bandcamp.com Merch bobschneider.myshopify.com   Bob Schneider (American, born 1965). The Night Way, 2008–17. Etching. Plate: 29 x 22 ¼ in.; sheet: 45 x 34 ¾ in. Published by Flatbed Press, Austin. Bob Schneider (American, born 1965). Atama, 2008. Etching. Plate: 26 7/8 x 24 3/8 in.; sheet: 43 ¾ x 34 ¾ in. Published by Flatbed Press, Austin. Bob Schneider (American, born 1965). Lucretia, 2000. Etching. Plate: 18 x 24 in.; sheet: 22 x 30 in. Published by Flatbed Press, Austin. Bob Schneider (American, born 1965). Woman, 2000. Etching and aquatint. Plate: 42 ½ x 30 in. Published by Flatbed Press, Austin. Bob Schneider (American, born 1965) and Justin Barker (American, born 1979). Illustration for Bob's graphic novel, FAYM. Bob Schneider (American, born 1965) and Justin Barker (American, born 1979). Illustration for Bob's graphic novel, FAYM. Bob Schneider and Justin Barker at Saxon Pub, Austin, November 2023. Bob Schneider (American, born 1965). We're Never Really Sure if the Life We Live Here Belongs to Us. Digital print on Hahnemühle 100% cotton photo rag fine art paper. 21 x 15 ¾ in. Yard Dog Gallery, Austin. Bob Schneider (American, born 1965). Abe II. Digital print on Hahnemühle 100% cotton photo rag fine art paper. 21 x 15 ¾ in. Yard Dog Gallery, Austin. Bob Schneider (American, born 1965). Who Isn't Born Again Into Heaven. Oil on canvas. 20 x 16 in. Yard Dog Gallery, Austin.   Bob Schneider (American, born 1965). Each Moment is a Place You've Never Been. Oil on canvas. 20 x 16 in. Yard Dog Gallery, Austin.  Digital art by AI and Bob Schneider for FRUNK, recordings of each of Bob's performances. Bob Schneider and Clint Wells's podcast I'm OK, you're OK; I'm not OK, you're not OK. Bob Schneider prints spread out at Flatbed Press, Austin.    

Hello friends! Have you ever wondered who came up with the "Live Music Capital of the World" slogan or who's idea was it to have local musicians playing at the airport? The answer is Austin music industry veteran, Nancy Coplin! Nancy has been working behind the scenes in Austin's music industry since the 80's. She ran the Austin Music Commission and brought the Music Industry Loan Program, the Stevie Ray Vaughan statue, the "Live Music Capital of the World" slogan, and so much more to fruition. She brought local music and musicians to the Austin airport creating work and exposure for local musicians. She's booked the music for the Armadillo Christmas Bazar for 34 years. Her current passion and work is serving on the board of non-profit, HOME Austin and they're having their yearly holiday fundraiser, HOME Cookin' For the Holidays live stream show on Wednesday, December 6th featuring Bob Schneider, Jackie Venson, ray Benson and many more. Go to homeaustin.org to find out how to tach the event and to find out more about HOME Austin. Go to nancycoplin.com for your Nancy Coplin needs. I had a great time getting to know Nancy. I'm sure you will too. Let's get down! Check out Todd V. Wolfson for all of your photography needs HERE! If you feel so inclined. Venmo: www.venmo.com/John-Goudie-1  Paypal: paypal.me/johnnygoudie

Bob Schneider's Song Club 80 - 'LAMB SOCIETY' In this month's Song Club Bob talks about sheep, being really good at watching TV, NYPD Yellow, and presents the songs SHE'S STURDY, MUSHMOUTH, COLONEL SANDERS, PERSONAL WIKIPEDIA PAGE, REASONS I BELIEVE, THE UNKNOWN and BOX FOLK.

Otra X Favor welcomed Austin, TX based singer-songwriter, Bob Schneider. Bob Schneider is a multifaceted creative and renowned for the combination of different styles of tones in his music.  This episode highlights Bob's adventures as a soccer fan, life story, his craft & mental-health. Thank you for watching and listening. Don't forget to Like, Share, and Subscribe to our channel on Apple Podcast, Spotify, Youtube, and Social Media! Social media: @bob_schneider_music @shotswithrichie @patitimalopr Intro & Fútbol (0:00) Life of Bob Schneider (32:16) Only Plan A (44:27) Graphic Novel “FAYM” (58:57) Changed Perception (1:03:20) Austin, Texas (1:08:49) Links: Golz TV https://golz.tv/ OXF Contact Form https://www.otraxfavor.com/contact-us Bob Schneider https://www.bobschneider.com/ Bob Schneider (YouTube) https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfzxdvRc4RzUyYeQiIyHASQ Bob Schneider https://www.texasmonthly.com/articles/bob-schneider/ Tours  https://www.bobschneider.com/tour-2 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/otraxfavor/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/otraxfavor/support

Bob Schneider is an Austin, Texas–based musician and former lead singer of the rock band Ugly Americans. He joins us to talk about our UFO podcast ‘Vetted', the new discoveries of aliens, and the realities of if aliens really exist.  We also talk about the meaning of life, the nature of men, and how AI will change the world.  “People don't know anything. Nobody knows anything and if they think that they do then they don't.” - Bob Schneider Connect with Bob - https://www.bobschneider.com Connect with Patrick Scott Armstrong: IG: @patrickscottarmstrong What is Covered: 00:00 - Our new UFO channel ‘Vetted'.  05:40 - Where to find evidence for aliens. 10:20 - Why people want to believe in aliens. 16:55 - Bob Schneider's song about space and how one crazy fan responded. 21:00 - The best UFO stories we've ever heard. 24:00 - The possibility of there being other life forms in the universe that visit earth. 28:50 - How the government uses aliens as a distraction. 33:23 - Different religions and the different ways people decide how to live their life. 41:00 - The flexible nature of our reality and how to stay grounded. 47:45 - The meaning of life and what's important in life. 53:00 - The nature of men and why men act the way they do. 59:30 - The most exciting alien theories. 1:04:52 - How to find peace in a dying world. 1:09:01 - The unique nature of a dogs love for their owner. 1:12:47 - What would happen if the grid goes down in a apocalypse. 1:16:15 - The suicidal thoughts we've had and how suicide effects families. 1:20:34 - The innate nature of surviving at all cost. 1:24:40 - The origins of human communication and interaction. 1:28:16 - The problems with the recent UFO sightings. 1:31:45 - The amount of people that now have Covid and the PTSD Covid caused in the world. 1:34:23 - The current issues with inflation and the costs involved with renting out your property. 1:37:13 - How AI is developing and the ways AI is going to change the world. 1:46:00 - What AI will look like in five years. 1:50:20 - What happens when you ask ChatGPT controversial questions and the dangers of AI hallucinations.

On this episode, Bob talks about being on a spaceship in outer space, being better than Drake, Labor Day, metaphorical murder, his old 71 Volkswagen and how it relates to the song 'Tokyo' and presents the songs WE'VE ALWAYS GOT NEVER, ALIMONY, SONGWRITING 101, HEY HEY HEY...YOU OK?, IT GOES LIKE THIS and TOKYO. What the episode on YouTube: https://youtube.com/live/7THjA_3uxVk

Clint speaks with friends and patrons of the show Mark Potter (night 1) and Elizabeth Gleaton (night 2) about their very unique experiences at the Arlington M72 shows. Notably, Mark breaks down the entire Nothing Else Matters experience and weighs in on whether or not it's worth the expense, and Elizabeth goes bowling with the Metallica crew! Here are other topics discussed:Night 1:- getting into Metallica through top 40 radio- the unique quality of the “One” music video- mom's reacting to “So What” lyrics- record collecting and 50's/60's rock- the wide appeal of Metallica- Mark's most prized piece of vinyl- Sun Studios- curiosity about music- Springsteen, DMB and obsession- Hetfield making concerts special for kids- a full breakdown of the Nothing Else Matters M72 experience- touring the M72 stage- Wolfgang and Pantera 2.0- what it's like in the new Snake Pit- the Ross Halfin Q&A- the meet and greet with Lars and Robert- enjoying St. AngerNight 2:- meeting through Bob Schneider- seeing Metallica in '88 with Van Halen on the Monsters of Rock Tour- growing up in small town Texas- seeing Metallica without James on the Summer Sanitarium tour- becoming a super fan- seeing Rock in Rio in Vegas- Insanity Palace of Metallica- the friendliness of Metallica fans- bowling with the Metallica crew- Metallica bowling puns- the Frantic package- snake pit vs. rail experience- spreading the Load/Reload gospel- re-investigating St. Anger- Leaving out a section of “You Must Burn”- the power of Enter Sandman- Kid Rock karaokeIf you'd like to be on a future episode of Metal Tales, consider supporting Metal Up Your Podcast through PATREON.Mark's podcast about The Mavericks is HERE.Insanity Palace of Metallica is HERE.Clint Wells - Going Supernova (Out Now!)Merch store HERE!If you think Metal Up Your Podcast has value, please consider taking a brief moment to leave a positive review and subscribe on iTunes  here:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/metal-up-your-podcast-all-things-metallica/id1187775077You can further support the show by becoming a patron. All patrons of Metal Up Your Podcast at the $5 level receive volumes 1-4 of our Cover Our World Blackened EP's for free. Additionally, patrons are invited to come on the show to talk about any past Metallica show they've been to and are given access to ask our guests like Ray Burton, Halestorm, Michael Wagener, Jay Weinberg of Slipknot and members of Metallica's crew their very own questions. Be a part of what makes Metal Up Your Podcast special by becoming a PATRON here:http://www.patreon.com/metalupyourpodcastJoin the MUYP Discord Server:https://discord.gg/nBUSwR8tPurchase/Stream Lunar Satan:https://distrokid.com/hyperfollow/lunarsatan/lunar-satanPurchase/Stream VAMPIRE:https://distrokid.com/hyperfollow/clintwells/vampirePurchase/Stream our Cover Our World Blackened Volumes and Quarantine Covers:https://metalupyourpodcast.bandcamp.comFollow us on all social media platforms.Write in at:metalupyourpodcastshow@gmail.com

In this episode, Bob talks about the history of capturing the flag, what's going to happen with AI, how to have fun by lisping, what music of the future sounds like, his sexual history, and presents the songs: A WEEK ON MARS, ALMOST ALWAYS, THREE WORDS OR LESS, BEND AND BREAK AND BURN, BOOM BOOM BABY and AIRPLANE. What the episode on YouTube: https://youtube.com/live/R2p-tOOlv-8

In this episode, Bob explains how to write a song and why you need to be good at math, talks about his days in British military school, decides whether or not he's a robot, and presents the songs DEAD AND DYING, DREAMING AND DRIFTING AWAY, AROUND TOWN, THE MOUNTAIN, THE MOST INTERESTING PEOPLE ON EARTH and DRAKES NEW GIRLFRIEND. What the episode on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/live/lEqyoNvhBM0

Bob Schneider is a highly unique one-man musical and artistic phenomenon from Austin Texas. In Part 2 Bob talks about why he made Lonelyland without a record company, how the album got noticed by the head of Universal Records, and the story behind tracks 8 through 13. We also discuss the problems with the record, the different romances Bob has been inspired by, and the first time Bob did heroin. “I'll go into a music store and pick up an instrument, I'll start playing, and all of a sudden I'm writing something, and usually I'll buy the instrument because I think there are songs in this guitar and I need to grab it and get the songs out of it before someone else gets those songs.” - Bob Schneider Connect with Bob - https://www.bobschneider.com Connect with Patrick Scott Armstrong: IG: @patrickscottarmstrong What is Covered: 00:00 - Who wrote the lyrics of Madeline on Lonelyland. 05:00 - Where Bob was when he wrote the song Tokyo. 09:35 - How the track Under My Skin was created. 11:50 - The guitar skills you need to play Blue Skies for Everyone. 16:30 - Why Bob made Lonelyland without a record company. 23:55 - The problems with Lonelyland. 25:55 - How to join Bob's Facebook fan group. 27:30 - How the track Better was produced. 29:55 - The origin story of the song Let The Light In. 31:40 - How a girl inspired the track 2002. 41:49 - The first time Bob did heroin and how it inspired the track Oklahoma. 51:30 - Bob Schneider's new album and the type of music he plays at live shows. 54:30 - How to stay up-to-date with Bob's music.

In this episode, Bob talks about his recorder symphony 'The Mosquito's Enemby' and some other amazing things and talks about this month's song club selections: THE PRESIDENT OF CAN'T GET ENOUGH, THE WEATHER, GOOD TIMES (THE TV SHOW), 1984, ALL TIMES EASTERN, TERRIBLE THINGS DONE BY TERRIBLE MEN, LIFE AIN'T FAIR and WHISPER TO ME.

Bob Schneider is a highly unique one-man musical and artistic phenomenon from Austin Texas., He joins us to talk about the creation of his album Lonelyland and the story behind each track of the album. We also discuss the value of therapy, the challenges of addiction, and the spiritual experiences Bob's been through. “I've written over 2000 songs now, I want to play the best songs I've written or if not the best songs at least songs that are new and fresh.” - Bob Schneider I  

Singer-songwriter, author, and artist Bob Schneider joins Rhett from Austin to talk about the evolution of his musical career, and the story behind his new graphic novel, FAYM. Rhett and Bob discuss the realization that success doesn't necessarily change your life, why names are important, and agree that calculation can kill creativity. Bob Schneider is one of the most celebrated musicians in Austin, Texas. Combining elements of funk, country, rock, and folk with a more traditional singer-songwriter aesthetic, Schneider's talent defies genres, and his powerful lyrics tackle tough subjects like alienation, drug addiction, and lost romance. Schneider has won more than 58 Austin Music Awards, including awards for Album of the Year, Musician of the Year, Best Songwriter, and Best Male Vocals, making him the most decorated artist in Austin music history. bobschneider.comBob on IG @bob_schneider_musicRhettmiller.comRhett on IG @rhettmillerWheels Off is brought to you by Osiris Media. Hosted and produced by Rhett Miller. Co-produced by Kirsten Cluthe in partnership with Nick Ruffini. Editing by Matt Dwyer. Music by OLD 97's. Episode artwork by Katherine Boils and Mark Dowd. Show logo by Tim Skirven. This podcast is available on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. You can also ask Alexa to play it. Please leave us a rating or review on iTunes. Revisit previous episodes of Wheels Off with Rosanne Cash, Rob Thomas, Will Forte, Lydia Loveless, Allison Moorer, Ted Leo, Paul F. Tompkins, Jen Kirkman, and more. Find Rhett's podcast #WheelsOff and other music-powered shows on @Osirispod Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Bob talks about Russell Brand and coming up short, how English class is completely unnecessary, and presents the songs CAT STEVENS, SECRET POWER, LETTER FROM THE CEMETERY, EDDIE GOLDEN, DINOSAURS ARE BIG, AND PEOPLE ARE SMALL, THE DEVIL'S DICE, THE DEVIL AND THE LORD and DROP THE MIC. What the podcast on YouTube: https://youtube.com/live/xiTMZ4GZXjQ?feature=share

Give us about fifteen minutes a day and we will give you all the local news, local sports, local weather, and local events you can handle.   SPONSORS: Many thanks to our sponsors... Annapolis Subaru, the SPCA of Anne Arundel County,  Solar Energy Services, Hospice of the Chesapeake, and the Maryland Higher Education Commission. Today... PRoy McGrath has been found in Tennessee, and he is wounded. Annapolis Police are investigating two shots fired incidents and a serious pedestrian crash. The Anne Arundel County Police are investigating a shooting. A VERY crazy scam--be careful out there. The Guinness Open Gate Brewery is shutting down. Bubbakoo's Burritos is open in Linthucum. Zeskinds is taking over Clement Hardware in Severna Park. And Fresh Green will be opening in Gambrills at the end of the month and at the Harbour Center in Annapolis later this summer! It is ticket Tuesday, and I have three shows up for grabs from Rams Head On Stage--Mickey Dolenz of The Monkees, Cowboy Mouth, and Bob Schneider! And as usual, George from DCMDVA Weather is here with your local weather forecast! Please download their app to keep on top of the local weather scene! The Eye On Annapolis Daily News Brief is produced every Monday through Friday at 6:00 am and available wherever you get your podcasts and also on our social media platforms--All Annapolis and Eye On Annapolis (FB) and @eyeonannapolis (TW) NOTE: For hearing impaired subscribers, a full transcript is available on Eye On Annapolis

He's Bob Schneider, musician and songwriter extraordinaire. Learn how Bob writes songs, hones his craft and produces music of significance. Bob was born October 12, 1965) is an Austin, Texas–based musician and former lead singer of the rock band Ugly Americans. He has released around a dozen albums, mostly on his own Shockorama label. Lonelyland (2001) was licensed through Universal Records,while in 2005 distribution deal with Vanguard Records saw his albums made widely available.In 2009 he signed to Kirtland Records and put out Lovely Creatures, A Perfect Day, and Burden of Proof. His record The King Kong Suite was released on Shockorama Records in 2015. The son of an opera singer, he moved with his parents to Germany when he was two, while his father received instruction from noted vocal teachers. It led to a marginal existence as “my parents had this big plan, but my dad just didn't have the voice". He learned guitar and piano at an early age, and performed at his parents' parties. Before performing solo, he performed for years in various bands. Bob studied art in college, while performing in his first band, a funk-rock outfit called Joe Rockhead. The band independently released three albums before disbanding.Schneider subsequently performed with Ugly Americans who were an opening act for the Dave Matthews Band.  Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/success-made-to-last-legends--4302039/support.

Bob Schneider is an Austin, Texas–based musician and former lead singer of the rock band Ugly Americans. He joins us to talk about why AI won't be taking over the world anytime soon, how he used to live off of flour and water, and what the differences are between music and comedy We also talk about how long it took him to get good at writing songs, how psychedelics influenced his songwriting, and who his favorite composer is. “If you're an artist you have to have that idea that you're great and if you don't have that idea if any part of you thinks I'm just not very good at this, you'll just stop doing it.” - Bob Schneider

In this episode, Bob talks about reality and what that means, hanging out at Antone's back in the 90s and the gangster life, does an amazing English gangster impression about how many songs he's written, his monkey Max (which doesn't exist), and presents the songs A SPIDER, BILLY COLLINS, SUCK CITY, I CAN'T FIND IT, EVERYTHING IS EMPTINESS, I LIVE ON A PLANET IN OUTER SPACE, GRAVY and HIT THE WINDOW. Watch the podcast on YouTube:

In this episode, Bob talks about refusing to raise the prices of his stuff, the recent ice storm, greedy bitches, and how smart he is, but it's all based on information that can't be substantiated or accessed, works on his Christopher Walken impression, talks about his new graphic novel FAYM and the new album coming out in the next few months, how much his internet company sucks and presents the songs HONESTY'S TOO MUCH, WALLS OF THE WORLD, WAKING HOURS, HILDE THE CLONE, EVERYTHING IS EASY, BREAKING NOT BROKEN, GREAT UNFINISHED WORLD, and HAND ME BACK MY LIFE. View the podcast here on YouTube: https://youtube.com/live/H42rRnQ0wXk

Bob talks about the 70's, Ted Nugent, How to love more and presents the songs VALENTINE'S DAY, FANG MARKS, ALL OVER AGAIN, PINEAPPLE MIND, HANDGRENADES, THE UNDERTAKER, DEEP GUURRRLLL and COOL BOY.

On this episode of Bob Schneider's Song Club Bob talks about his newfound love of soccer and presents the songs: ON A TRAIN TO SOMEWHERE AWESOME, BYE, THE DREAM I HAD LAST NIGHT, TINY MILLION STARS, BREAKING THE SURFACE, GET IT ON, THE EFFECT, EVERYTHING'S COOL and AUSTIN FC FIGHT SONGS.

After taking a month off Bob does a two for one and talks about reading his daughter Hansel and Gretel, Writing songs and presents the songs BURGER KING IN ROME, NEVER IN BARCELONA, ARTURIA SOFTWARE CENTER, ONION MARINA, BACK IN ARIZONA, MOUNT GRAVY, THE MUMMY, I LIKE THE LADIES, WAYNE, BOTTLE WHALE, BRINGDOWN (the original demo), THE MODEL, and MERCEDES

Happy Labor Day! Swan Songs founder and CEO, Christine Albert along with Swan Songs Serenade Event Chairs, Celeste and Adrian Quesada (Black Pumas) are my guests for episode 1201! Swan Songs is a non-profit dedicated to fulfilling musical last wishes for those reaching the end of their life. Christine, Adrian and Celeste talk all about their annual fundraiser, Swan Song Serenade is taking place in person again for on Sunday, October 23rd at The Four Seasons Hotel. The event will be hosted by Austin broadcast legends, Laurie Gallardo and Judy Maggio and features music by seven time Austin Music Awards "Musician of the Year" winner, Bob Schneider along with silent and live auctions and a catered dinner. Go to swansongs.org for tickets and more info on Swan Songs and the Swan Songs Serenade. I had a great time chatting with these lovely leaders of the Austin music industry. Enjoy. Let's get down! Get the best, full-spectrum CBD products from True Hemp Science and enter code HDIGH for a special offer from How Did I Get Here?