Podcast appearances and mentions of Carrie Underwood

Hosts Hannah Brown (@hannahabrown) and Tyler Meredith (@tylermckmeredith) tackle the hottest of topics this week: including but limited to, who our fav cartoon mice are, which cartoons have BDE, the cast VPR creating their own Coachella rave tent and in a truly tragic turn of events--Tyler finds out and reacts in real time about Zac Efron getting fillers. Also this your friendly reminder that mercury is in retrograde and its time for self care and to nest up witches! In GG news, we are ready for the return of the reboot—BRING IT BACK! Georgina spends this week as a weird martian who realizes Christian camp can't outweigh her love of revenge and malice. Lily continues to field calls for “the caterer”--like who TF is this caterer and what event are we constantly planning..more importantly can we get an invite? Fufus is in a full place of Scrooge on Christmas morning about potentially proposing to lily. Apparently Gabriel isn't culpable and poppy Lipton heir to the tea fortune is the thief behind this scandal! All in all, S should have left the scheming to queen B and king Chuck, but like DUH. XOXO H & T

After two long months of listening to other podcasts, wondering when Bring In The Backups would return, we're back! Tyler Thigpen headlines our season premier, and what better quarterback to kick off season 2 than a backup who never got a chance to play a second season, despite showing all the promise and grit of a young Josh Allen. That's right, I said it! On this podcast episode, my talented friends Liz Galalis (The Joel McHale Show, When Nature Calls) & Alex Gettlin (Highly Unlikely) drop in for some comedy bits. I also debut brand new beats by my friend Lucas Hazlett (American Princess, Wrecked, 2 Broke Girls) and a new podcast theme song by southern rock band The Yahmi's.  We're talking Burbank Comedy Festival, North Carolina Comedy Festival, doing stand-up with homeless people, starting a new job, Tyler Thigpen getting screwed by the Chiefs, getting ghosted by Gus Frerotte, Coastal Carolina getting good at football too soon, and Carrie Underwood's theme song for Sunday Night Football moving me to tears. I think that's it. Support the show at ErickHellwig.com. Join my Bands In Town to catch my stand-up dates when I'm in town near you.

We had the pleasure of interviewing John King over Zoom video! John King has spent years cultivating a successful career in country music — he has written No. 1 hits for artists like Randy Houser and anthemic radio jams like “Tonight Tonight,” which was heard on CBS Thursday Night Football broadcasts; he penned Hootie and The Blowfish's first new song after a 15 year hiatus; he's earned an ASCAP Award for his songwriting and much more.On his debut album ‘Always Gonna Be You,' King shines a light on the most important things in life: family and faith. ‘Always Gonna Be You' is available everywhere via Starstruck Records. Listen here: johnking.lnk.to/AGBYOn ‘Always Gonna Be You,' King worked with several producers including Paul DiGiovanni (Boys Like Girls), Jordan Schmidt (Keith Urban, Ingrid Andress), Jason Gantt (Faith Hill) and others who helped him hone-in his eclectic music tastes for an album that plays off of country, pop and rock influences. King lived every song on the album, co-writing each track with songwriters including Josh Miller (Thomas Rhett, Carrie Underwood, Bebe Rexha), Jamie Paulin (Jon Pardi, Justin Moore, Jack Ingram), Trannie Anderson (Gabby Barrett) and more.‘Always Gonna Be You' is King's personal journey of self-discovery told in chronological order. It kicks off with “Easy,” a laid back tune that speaks to the “anything is possible” feeling of a budding young love. “Try Saying Goodbye” takes an introspective turn and “strikes a universal chord” (Taste of Country) with a warning of what happens when pride stands in the way of a relationship, while the pop-infused “heartbreaking, but catchy breakup song” (The Boot) “Ain't Missing You” reflects back on the end of a relationship.The album takes a hopeful turn with the ever-romantic “For You,” in which King sings of the sacrifices he's willing to make for love. The relationship begins to mend with “'Til It Changes Your Mind,” a raw reflection of the wrong things he had prioritized in life and a promise to change. Listeners follow King to a milestone moment in his life, becoming a proud husband and then father, on “Prettiest Girl In The Room,” while the album closes with “Better Man,” a song that anchors the album as King finds a new purpose in life.Call it a soundtrack to self-discovery. Call it a coming-of-age story performed by a southern son whose country twang is matched by his pop hooks. Whatever the description, 'Always Gonna Be You' is proof there's a new King in town.For information on upcoming shows and more, visit johnkingcountry.com.We want to hear from you! Please email Tera@BringinitBackwards.com.www.BringinitBackwards.com#podcast #interview #bringinbackpod #JohnKing #zoomListen & Subscribe to BiBFollow our podcast on Instagram and Twitter! 

In today's Country Music Minute, there is a really cute Dustin Lynch video, Blake and Carrie news, a new song from Hardy, Brantley and Colt and Midland talks about their new album

Welcome to Tulsa Talks presented by Tulsa Regional Chamber. I'm your host Tim Landes. Late next year OKPop Museum is slated to open across the street from Cain's Ballroom. Once the doors open museum visitors will walk past an authentic Bob Wills tour bus as they begin learning about our state's rich and diverse history in pop culture and how it connects to today's famous Oklahomans.Blake Ewing is my guest on this episode. He serves as the museum's creative director. He provides a construction update on the new museum and shares when it's slated to open. Blake also talks about some exhibit concepts and how it all fits into an overall goal to connect our past to the present while inspiring future creatives. OKPOP will open on the heels of the television and movie industries embracing Oklahoma as the backdrop for stories to be told, with many of them being written about Oklahoma and/or by Oklahomans. Speaking of some pop culture, if you slept on the first season of Reservation Dogs, it's time to fire up Hulu and enjoy a great show co-created by Sterlin Harjo. It's the first show to be shot entirely in northeast Oklahoma, features the first all-indigenous writers' room in Hollywood and it's got a killer soundtrack featuring numerous Okie musicians. ICYMI, Sterlin was also on the podcast last fall.Blake talks about the greatness that is Rez Dogs and the growing film industry and how both those things mean great things for the museum and our state. Blake is featured in this month's issue in our covers revisited piece from our 2009 downtown issue, when he, Elliot Nelson and Marybeth Babcock graced the cover as leaders of downtown revitalization before the BOK Center and ONEOK Field were built. At the time, Blake owned Joe Momma's Pizza and some other food and bar operations. He was also a city councilor representing downtown, so he's been involved in downtown's growth in various ways over the last two decades. He reflects on those old days of downtown and how it's continuing to grow and evolve, including his buddy Elliot's upcoming Santa Fe Square, which you can read about in our October issue. I love pop culture and downtown, so I had a lot of fun chatting with Blake. Following my conversation with him, hear a song from Thabos. More on that later.Just a reminder that if you haven't already subscribed to this channel, you should. We share two in-depth conversations a month, plus multiple mini episodes of About Town that go behind the scenes of the magazine and more. We also appreciate your ratings.OK, Let's get this going. This is Tulsa Talks with Blake Ewing.  Thabos /ta, bos/ is a seSotho noun for one who is never without joy. Thabos' goal is to reach lost ones with his passion of music and art. He started making music on his phone at age 15 in Richmond Virginia, and since then has released over five projects, one being “HIS OWN: MY OWN” which took over 2 years to make in his ORU dorm room. Thabos says he is far from done, he has plans for music and much more and says he is working on a new project that will dwarf any that have come prior.Find him on Instagram @_thabos (and his music is on Apple Music, Spotify and YouTube. Just search Thabos.

Eric's recording credits read like a “who's who” including Taylor Swift, BonJovi, Jewel, James Bay, Maren Morris, Bob Seger, Carrie Underwood, The Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir and new artists Carly Pearce and Moon Taxi. He has traveled around the world with artists such as Vince Gill, Amy Grant, Faith Hill, Take 6 and Bob Seger. He currently tours with Jimmy Buffett and The Coral Reefer Band and frequently performs live with Mac McAnally. An accomplished composer and producer, Eric has written original underscores for TV and film. These shows include Dateline NBC, 20/20, Fox Sports, the Discovery Channel, The NFL Network, National Geographic and the film, The Fantastic Four – Rise of the Silver Surfer. Other projects include A Drummer Boy's Christmas and Sunday Drive. Inspired by his grandfather who was a musician and band leader, Eric has long felt at home in the world of drums and percussion. Grounded in the fundamentals of both classical and non-classical percussion, Eric's versatility helps artists hone their sound and distinctly clarify their vision. He is known for creating unique tones and parts as well as one of a kind drum and percussion loops for projects. Never satisfied with the status quo, Eric's passion for the arts is always evolving and going “outside the box” creatively is one of his favorite things to do. Motivated by a love of learning, he is always willing to embrace new projects and musical adventures. Eric currently uses Meinl Percussion, Paiste Cymbals, Mike Balter Mallets, The Trashkat and Shure Microphones in the production of his projects. https://www.ericdarken.com/ https://www.instagram.com/ericdarken/?hl=en https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eric_Darken https://www.allmusic.com/artist/eric-darken-mn0000800330/credits @thecareermusician @nomadsplace

This song was stuck in my head for an entire day, and the more I thought about it, the more I realized that Carrie Underwood was actually the 'bad girl' in this song. Take a look!

Dr. Ryan Hanning and Jimmy discuss the AMAZING Gospel album that Carrie Underwood released earlier this year which launches them into a great conversation about culture, music, and the Gospel!

The stories in the Country Music Minute this morning are all over the place. From New music, to cancelled shows, to married life. Check it out.

Shatner in space, drunk Nicolas Cage, Jeff Probst's making Survivor woke, billionaire trading up, and Drew Crime includes 20/20's meathead murderer, a Brian Laundrie update, and the Murdaugh Murders.Justin Tucker hit the longest field goal in history just to defeat the Detroit Lions after they couldn't stop a 4th & 19. Marc still hates Jared Goff.Calvin Johnson Jr. was honored at halftime while Detroit Lions fans booed the Ford family.Nicolas Cage is wasted in public again.Meghan and Not-a-Prince Harry continued lecturing everybody. We check in with the swanky bar in NYC where she was holding court, but they're too busy for the phone.If you want to rock as hard as Johnny Depp maybe you should smell like him first.CFB Roundup: Michigan defeated Rutgers and Marc is worried. Michigan State beat Nebraska. Bowling Green upset Minnesota. Virginia Tech beat a team nobody ever heard of. Ohio State players hate Ohio State so much that they're quitting mid-game. ITT Tech still does not have a football team.Naomi Osaka is making a 'comeback' from a self-imposed break.Andrew Wiggins has his religious exemption to the vaccine denied by the NBA. Kyrie Irving is a nutjob that everyone in the league seems to listen to as un-vaxxed players are being "bullied".Titletown High's Rush Propst is 100 years old, has two families and has been hospitalized with COVID-19.Over 10,000 teachers are expected to bail on New York City schools instead of getting vaccinated.Tucker Carlson has Nicki Minaj's back. Kenneth Petty's accuser is getting threats after breaking her silence on The Real.Bill Maher takes on internet outrage.Mitch Albom hit the nail on the head regarding the border photos. Horses are not the biggest problem at the border.The View put Vice President Kamala Harris in danger. Don Trump Jr. vs Ana Navarro.Ryan Ermanni was the big star of the Big House jumbotron. The Nine could not stop gushing about our podcast.White people need to get their asses OUT of the multi-cultural safe space at Arizona State University.Jeff Probst has realized that the word 'guys' is extremely offensive... just in time for the premier of Survivor's 41st season.Chris Cuomo has been #MeToo'd from something that happened in 2005.Mingus Reedus is so hot... but he needs to stop hitting women.Linda Evangelista has been disfigured like Carrie Underwood and needs $50,000,000 to make her feel better. Paulina Porizkova lends her support.Billionaire News: Just to screw over Wally Funk, Jeff Bezos will make William Shatner the oldest person in space. Elon Musk and Grimes have broken up. John Paulson is dumping his old battle-axe to date a smoking hot diet guru. some people are saying that Bill Gates and Warren Buffet watch Ndamukong Suh have sex with women.DTE is so bad that no one wants their pittance. They didn't hire BranDon once. Bloop.Drew Crime: 20/20 featured NFL Europe World Bowl Champion, meathead Eric Naposki and Nanette Packard. Dateline tells the tale of a murder solved after 4 years. 48 Hours covered Brian Laundrie.Dog the Bounty Hunter is on the hunt for some 'Dirty' Laundrie.There's yet another documentary defending Britney Spears vs. her conservatorship.Every bald dude with a beard is Brian Laundrie.The Murdaugh Murder Podcast is back with a new vocal-fry filled episode. Mandy Matney brags about her success. Buy her a 'coffee' right here.Frank Somerville is very angry at Missing White Woman Syndrome.The Hunter Biden laptop was real.Turns out Monica Lewinsky loved banging married dudes before Bill Clinton.Social media is dumb but we're on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (Drew and Mike Show, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels and BranDon).

Ep. 95 – What better birthday present than to win a job as Celine Dion's cellist? Judy has played with SO many huge names: Elton John, Stevie Wonder, Celine Dion, Demi Lovato, Sarah McLachlan, Florence and the Machine, Carly Rae Jepsen, Andrea Bocelli, Earth Wind & Fire, Maluma, Carrie Underwood, Miley Cyrus, Camila Cabello and Shawn Mendes. We talk through work life balance tips and a journey through self care. - Links to more Judy Kang Website: http://judy-kang-cello.weebly.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/judykang/?hl=en YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/JudyKangcellist - Directly support us through Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/FakingNotesPodcast Hang on Discord: https://discord.gg/ZVmA4xMcfu - Links to more Faking Notes here https://linktr.ee/FakingNotesPodcast ~rate us 5 stars and you will do the Titanic front-of-boat scene with Celine Dion~

Dave Haywood of Lady A joins us to talk about his very favorite part of every show they've been playing this last month We also ask which country star he's least likely to pick a fight with Recorded Wednesday September 15, 2021 with Tim Hattrick, Ben Campbell and Brooke Hoover

Attending Towson University in Maryland,Vinnie Ciesielski majored in music performance on trumpet, which he has played professionally for over 50 years. Since coming to Nashville in 1992, Vinnie has played on over 6000 recordings with artists such as Lady A, Lacy Kaye, Dave Barnes, Lance Neilson, Jeremy Lister(Street Corner Symphony) Fame Gang, Lyle Lovett, Travis Tritt, Tracy Byrd, Smokey Norful, Tanya Tucker, Glenn Frey, T.D. Jakes, Byron Cage, Little Milton, Marvin Sapp, Jill Scott, Hezekiah Walker, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Bad Company, Gregg Allman, Kirk Franklin, Queen Latifah, Yolanda Adams, Donnie McClurkin, Israel Houghton, Demi Lovato, Grace Potter, Delbert McClinton, Alison Krauss, Taylor Swift, The Clark Sisters, Thomas Rhett, Nuno Betencort, Marcus Scott(Tower of Power) Steven Tyler, Vince Gill, Michael MacDonald, Keb Mo, Johnny Taylor, Bobby Blue Bland, Via Con Dios, Martina McBride, Don Was, Zac Brown band, Foy Vance, Terri Clark, Chely Wright, Stevie Nicks and many more. He has performed live with artists such as Bruce Springsteen, Kid Rock, Keith Richards, Jimmy Buffett, Paul Simon, Sting, Tony Bennett, Glenn Frey, Don Henley, Kenny Rogers, Shelby Lynne, The Temptations, The Four Tops, The O'Jays, Aretha Franklin, Percy Sledge, Shawn Colvin, Eddie Floyd, Booker T. and the MGs, Vince Gill, Amy Grant, Bob Hope, Frankie Valli, Sheryl Crow, Adrian Belew, Bruce Hornsby, Michael Macdonald, Carrie Underwood, Jenifer Nettles and The Beach Boys. He has also appeared on The Tonight Show, Late Night with David Letterman, Conan O'Brien, Jimmy Kimmel, The Road, SoundStage, Disney and Universal TV specials, Nashville Now, Music City Tonight, Austin City Limits, Grand Old Opry, Rosie O'Donnell, Ellen's Really Big Show, The Dove Awards and The Stellar Awards. Vinnie has also performed on numerous Radio, Internet, TV and Movie sound tracks and Trailers. Vinnie has performed with the Nashville Symphony, Chattanooga Symphony, Orchestra Kentucky, Nashville and Knoxville Jazz Orchestras Well known in the performance and recording community, Mr. Ciesielski's resume includes work on over 6000 recording sessions, 50 Grammy-nominated and 25 Grammy-winning recordings and dozens of Stellar and Dove awards. Vinnie has also been the horn arranger on multiple Grammy, Dove and Stellar nominated and winning recordings. Learn more about Vinnie Ciesielski: www.trumpetvinnie.com Join Positive Trumpet Players Worldwide: www.positivetrumpetersworldwide.com Learn more about Bob Reeves Brass: www.bobreeves.com 

Lynn Harris is the CEO and founder of GOLD Comedy — the online comedy world for young women and non-binary folks who want to nerd out about comedy together. Lynn is also a creative partner to select brands, organizations and individuals, blending her experience in writing, communications, advocacy and entertainment to create strategic content that brings maximum fun to serious issues, for maximum impact. Read more about Lynn Harris. Learn more about The Passionistas Project. Full Transcript: Passionistas: Hi, and welcome to the Passionistas Project podcast, where we talk with women who are following their passions to inspire you to do the same. We're Amy and Nancy Harrington. And today we're talking with Lynn Harris, the CEO and founder of Gold Comedy, the online comedy worlds for young women and nonbinary folks who want to nerd out about comedy together, but is also a creative partner to select brands, organizations, and industry. Blending her experience in writing communications, advocacy, and entertainment to create strategic content that brings maximum fun to serious issues for maximum impact. So please welcome to the show. Lynn Harris. Lynn: Thank you. Passionistas: What's the one thing you're most passionate about? Lynn: Besides salt? I'm into salt and I'm into comedy is power. I'm passionate about a lot of things. I'm passionate about a lot of things. I think the most on-brand thing for me to say right now is comedy is power and comedy, as I'm passionate about comedy as power. And that's why it matters to me. Who's got the mic so to speak. Passionistas: So what does that mean? What, what does comedy as power mean and why is it so important who has the mic? Lynn: It's certainly at an individual level and to the cultural level. When you make people laugh, you make people listen. And comedy really has been, as you know, at this sort of level of joke and at the level of industry and at the level of culture has really been defined by a kind of a small narrow group of people since the beginning, which is. Because if you think about it, comedy, everyone thinks of comedy as this outsider, art that you get into comedy. Cause like the underdog and you're punching up at power. And why are white dudes running the whole thing? It makes no sense. I'm working to try to change that. How are you changing? The more women do comedy. The more women define comedy. And that's true, not just for women, but for anybody who is not a straight white dude, many of whom are very funny, but I think that comedy will be funnier if it is defined by more types of voices. And if comedy is funnier, the world's a better place, honestly. Not just because laughter is the best medicine, which it's like the second best the COVID vaccine is the best, but also because comedy affirms connections. When you laugh at a joke, that means you get the joke. And when you get the joke, that means you're in on something you like, you got the reference, you follow the comic on there. On their bait and switch. And a lot of people say that, you know, that's, that's the reason that comedy brings people together. I'm not super convinced that it does because for better and for worse, I think it's sort of affirms who we are. Not that it doesn't have something to teach us, which I can circle back to, but I think, you know, comedy does affirm who we are and what we think is funny and, uh, what we think is important. And it can also change that to some degree it can, um, cause as comedy, you know, comedy kind of is sort of a fun house mirror for color. And what we're allowed to laugh at can change for better and for worse, usually for better the arc of a let's see, how can I destroy that? Quote, the, you know, the arc of, of comedy? What is it? They have bends toward justice, right? As things become okay to say not okay to say, I think that's a, both a driver and a reflection of culture evolving, and that's why it's important to have. For a lot of us to be in charge of how that culture is evolving. Passionistas: So let's take this back. Tell us a little bit about your childhood and when was the first time you remember that you were funny? Lynn: Okay. This is so dumb, but I remember I was, I don't know, six, seven, I don't know. And my mother was kind of the kind of person who, like, if you sneezed, she would be like, what's wrong. And I remember I was little five or six whenever and she said, Are you and she heard me cough, or like I said something, I don't know what, and she said, are you okay? You're a little horse. And I said, no, I'm not. I'm a little, child's obviously my parents thought that was side splitting and I got a big laugh and I was like, oh, I can let them getting last as fun. That's the first one. I remember, by the way I moved away from puns. Another time they were building. They were building like a new bath or renovating our bathroom, the house I grew up in. And so there was like the frame for a closet, but there was nothing in it yet. It was just like, the space was defined. And so I went into the closet and I said, look, it's a Lynn in closet. That's where it all began. Folks Passionistas: Was humor, always a part of your household? Like where your parents funny? Lynn: Yeah. My parents are funny, white parents in very different ways. And they also, but in very different ways, but they definitely both of their families or also super funny in very different ways. But at the end of the day, they really just, they just, they liked a good joke. They just really liked a good joke. A funny movie, funny TV show. It was, there was, it was definitely. But like a high-value currency. Passionistas: What sparked your interest in comedy? And did you immediately want to pursue a career in it? Lynn: Maybe the career part came when I was a little older and wanted to find ways to upset my parents as opposed to delight them. But I just, I always just gravitated toward, I never defined or pursued a career in a certain kind of comedy, a certain kind of. Like my, I did stand up for a long time, but my goal in doing standup was to do stand up. So I didn't, which is nice because it kind of took the pressure off. I worked at it, but I didn't, I didn't attach not that this is a bad thing, by the way, this is a completely legitimate and great thing. My goal at the time, wasn't to like, get on a show or get to, or, you know, get an agent and move to LA or whatever it was. So either it just means I had, I was just content or just that I was really not at all. I just really liked standup. I just like it as an art form. I just, I just like it. I never attached it to a next level dream. And then I just kind of stopped doing it when I just got tired when I just couldn't stay up past 10 anymore. Basically I used to host shows that started at 10 and now I'm, I don't know. And I'm not a napper, so I don't, I just powered through, I just always gravitated toward basically like the wacky red head, not the lead, but the leads weird from. Like the Janeane Garofalo character in the truth about cats and dogs, not to directly compare myself to her majesty, but, um, Jimmy grew up a little, but, um, but that idea was always my jam, I think in high school. I went to, I had a pretty good experience overall, but I went to a very preppy high school and I had very preppy. They were very nice, but very preppy classmates who were sort of all tall and live and blonde. Um, none of which describes me. And they could like burst into lacrosse the way that I like the fame kids burst into song. And so it just wasn't, I wasn't like miserable. It just was not, that was the central culture and I was not in that. And so I think I defined myself against it even harder by being like the theater kid played the goofy roles. That was just, I think it, I probably would have been that anyway, but I think I probably kind of defined myself against the lacrosse team. And now. When I was in high school, um, I went on a ski trip. It was like a Jewish youth group ski trip up to this winter Wonderland. Um, that was called every year. It's still going on, still going on. This is the eighties it's still happening. And we all went up to Manchester, New Hampshire to ski and do other stuff for the weekend. And on the Saturday night, um, a bunch of dudes. Somehow got ahold of like some grapefruits and some borrowed nightgowns and went and did this completely made up impromptu improvise, drag skit in the social hall that brought the house down. And my, it was sloppy. It was made up. It was, there's nothing inherently funny about dudes dressing as women, but it brought the house down and I, my first thought was okay, what are the girls going to do? And my next thought was. Because I knew even then that wit girls would not be received the same way we could not be equally slept. And, and bring the house down. Not because we're not funny, but because that's not the way people view women as funny, or, you know, it's just women don't have that kind of audience. Um, we didn't in the end, we maybe more now, definitely not back then. And so, like I just kind of, you know, my my third thought, you know, my first thought was, what are we doing second thought? And my third thought was. And so we didn't, I didn't say con let's come on, Debbie and Jenny let's go. So I didn't say anything. And, um, I don't regret that because I think my instincts were correct, but I was bummed out out of, I was bummed out about it for years and I, that really, really stuck with me. It really, really stuck with me. I had this real sense that. That was not cool and not fair. And, uh, something would have to change. Uh, and so I I'm, who knows, but that may be, oh, and fun fact, one of those dudes may or may not have been Adam Sandler who was there. So, um, I, as a civilian, it was his high school. So I have Adam Sandler to thank for Gold Comedy. And what I'm doing now is. Passionistas: So that was high school. Where did you go to college? And, and what did you decide to focus on when you were in college? Lynn: I went to, as we all like to say, I went to college in new Haven and, and very much enjoyed the pizza by the way, in new Haven, as the New York pizza snob, I will say that navens even better. So yeah, I went to, so I went to college at Frank Pepys and. I did there wasn't any, there was improv. This is, this is the eighties. There was improv. I believe there was maybe a sketch group, but there was no awareness. There's no standup. Like now I hear they have stand up groups and I'll get back to that, but I didn't do it. So I didn't do like straight up comedy in college. What I did do was I was in an acapella singing group once again, continuing on my nerd track. And I became, I was, I am not a great singer. What came naturally for me was doing the, like the shtick in between the songs. And so I became the ringleader of those things and that's where I kind of scratch the scratch to the comedy itch. What did you do after college? Did you pursue a career in comedy or did you do some. I was always drawn to being a writer. That was always just what I was. I never decided that was what I was going to do. I just kind of knew that I was going to do something where I had to write. And I just had this tractor beam of wanting to be some form of writer, not in the way that, like I thought about it. I didn't think about it. I w I didn't like journal about what dreaming of being a writer. And I didn't watch movies about thoughtful writers that I didn't, I just do it. And so after college, so I did a lot of journalism in college. And after college, that's really where I focused in terms of it didn't occur to me. I could really make money as doing comedy. I loved theater and I was always, I loved being on stage, but I knew that I didn't have the gumption or that Moxie or the, I just didn't think I wanted to go to LA and compete with anybody. In that world. And I just didn't see myself as really an actor. I saw myself as more of a I cam then, or just a wise ass than a serious actor. So I didn't really occur to me to head to the head, to the, to Hollywood or even New York for a few years. I went back to Boston for a little while and then, but I started doing, I started taking stand-up classes when I lived in Boston, when I lived. Laundry distance from home. Basically, I actually sort of freelancing as a journalist and I took a stand up class and I also had a day job. My dad is a retired MIT professor. He, my dad's actually a very famous phenologist, which means that about seven people know who he is and that he's a heartbeat away from Noam Chomsky, which made me very popular. And I did. I had an office job at MIT that I'm sure was pure nepotism. So I called myself the rejectionist. So I sat at a desk and told students that they had the wrong forms. And, but then more and more as I was able to get paid more and more for journalism, I phased out. My night job became my day job. And then I also did, started doing standup in Boston and Cambridge. Passionistas: Tell us about your work as a journalist. Because I, uh, we saw that you like wrote like the first national mainstream article about dating violence and what kind of, uh, topics were you writing about and what drew you to those topics? Lynn: That is a true story about you. Remember, you know, Parade Magazine, they insert. Frankly, if you want to get an issue out there, I think it has the pattern or had I'm going to get this wrong, but either the first or first, second, or third largest circulation of anything. And so I, I did make a choice back then based on two things, I always cared a lot about various social justice issues. Influenced by my parents, especially my mom. And especially I, I wound up carrying the most about gender, gender justice, and related, um, you know, feminist stuff back then, we were not as nuanced about what we meant by gender justice. It was, it was much more narrow focus on, on women's rights and probably white women's rights. I'm sure. But, you know, I thank my mom for, you know, making, being a feminist, not rebellion. So I, I gravitated toward social issues. Social justice issues, especially I was always really interested in how pop culture reflects or shapes culture. As before. When I was talking about comedy, I was, I've always been interested in that in any culture, in any forum when Ellen came out. And culture had led it to be okay for that to happen. But then when she did it, it also changed culture. Like it's back and forth. And I just cared about it mainly because I really love television. And, and in all seriousness, I do think, I think it matters. And it was always, there was always some combination of what gets me out of bed in the morning is social justice. And what keeps me up at night is till. Burning the candle at both ends. And so at that somehow first, it just kind of happened. But then I evolved into making a real choice about choosing to write for the most mainstream possible publications about issues that would kind of push them a little bit, push things a little bit, maybe not push the publication, but push people a little bit. And, um, and even if I had to do a little bit more, more like both sides or whatever, To appear balanced or whatever. And maybe I wouldn't write it quite the same way as aggressively as I would write it for, um, uh, you know, a real, like a lefty. We didn't have blogs then, but blog, I made the choice also financial, you know, because they paid more to, I'm not, I wasn't that noble to write for. Um, I kind of got lucky with Parade, but, um, no. Okay. I worked hard on that, but I wound up gravitating toward women's magazines also, which were. Terrible in many ways, but way more feminist than people ever thought. I'm way more aware, like anyone who didn't think Cosmo was performance art and God, I just, nobody should have any, should waste any time being angry at Cosmo it's it was, I just don't. I never understood that. And so I wrote a lot for Glamor and Glamor was way ahead of a lot of those. They went back and forth a little bit after. With Whitney, but under Ruth, they had a Glamor had this column about all the female senators, all of them, the definitive legions, a female senators that reported on exactly what they were doing. Exactly what they were. And weren't doing for Glamour readers. You're not gonna find that elsewhere. Um, no one else has wrote about the women's senators. Nobody cared and. And so in Glamour, would you way back then would write about abortion and all those things. And sure. Their audience was huge and included people who were anti-abortion, but I, but then when I got to write about it, I wasn't preaching to the choir necessarily, and you can humanize the issue and you can really actually change hearts and minds a little. And so I that's what I, that's what I gravitated toward. And I was able to eventually. I worked so hard at writing for so many different types of publications. I wrote for a sewing newsletter. I wrote for obviously Glamour tons of different publications each with their own style. And the most important thing I learned was aside from feeling that I was, in some cases, doing something important, the most important, important skill I learned was to be able to write in the publications voice and not be fancy about that. Cause I wasn't ready to express myself. I was running cause I liked writing and it was, I mean, I just, wasn't all precious about that. I, it was a fun game to be like, okay, how do I write about this thing in that voice? And how do I channel that voice? It's really, it's interesting. It's a project. It's a puzzle. It's not. Like, that's what you do in your journey. For those of you watching the podcast, I'm miming, I'm listening to the podcast, I'm miming some sort of like, kind of BS self-expression, but like you wouldn't have to deliver a product and it's, it's fun only after you learn how to do that. Do you really get to a place? I think where you then get you get assignments from people who are asking you to write in your voice. Um, so that eventually after I worked and worked and worked for years and years and wrote. Uh, probably thousands of articles. I can't even remember. Then I was able to do things like for Salon and other publications where they'd be like, no, please, you do you. And, and, and really have my own voice. I had a bunch of different columns in my ear that were supposed to be Edward a column for the DailyToominNews. Like things that we're supposed to be sound like me, not sound like them, but that is not where you start. And, and, and, and it's, it's so much the better, you know, the better for it. It's like TV, it's like TV. Our usual friend, Amy Toomin Strauss was, um, is teaching for Gold Comedy now. We were talking to her about what to teach and when, or what are the different things that she could teach. And, and, you know, I do sort of hear and feel out there that everyone's like, well, I've got a great idea for a show, um, because, because rightly things have been, so, um, the platforms have been so democratized now that like, sure you could do, you, you could write your, you know, put your show on YouTube and maybe. You know, maybe it'll get picked up or maybe, you know, that it's not that that doesn't happen now, but Amy's point was. Yeah, but I don't want to teach how to write your own show. First. I want to teach how to write someone else's show and it's the same thing. Learning how it show you needing to be able to show a show runner that you understand, obviously the basics that apply anywhere and everywhere, but also how to write for that show, how to channel those characters, those voices, those situations. How to replicate that world. And so it's definitely analog that I really learned in journalism. I've learning how to write the other stuff first. Then you get to do your own thing. It works the same way on stand up. I'm not that you should go around telling other people's jokes or writing other people's jokes for them. It doesn't really start that way unless you're Ava on PACS, which we love. And she didn't start that way either. But anyway, 2, 0 1 almost comedians. I know. Or people who either teach or mentor comedians always say, find the comedians that you like and learn them, know them, live them, and even go ahead and do the exercise of writing jokes. Like there's obviously you can't go and do that and get paid for that. Or, or, you know, there's a point past which that's stealing, but just that the imitation. The imitation and the practice and the imitation and the practice is really helpful. And it helps you learn how any joke works. Passionistas: We're Amy and Nancy Harrington, and you're listening to the Passionistas Project Podcast and our interview with Lynn Harris. If you're a young woman or identify as nonbinary and want to turn your sense of humor into your superpower, visit GoldComedy.com. If you're enjoying this interview and would like to help us to continue creating inspiring content, please consider becoming a patron by visiting ThePassionistasProject.com/podcast and clicking on the Patron button. Even $1 a month can help us continue our mission of inspiring women to follow their passions. Now here's more of our interview with Lynn. So in 1997, you found your own voice and you created Breakup Girl. Lynn: Co-created. Passionistas: Co-created. Yes. So tell us about that character in the show and how it expanded as time and technology. Lynn: I co-created a Breakup Girl with Chris Cobb. So, so in '97 it was much, much easier to get a book contract. You didn't have to already have a blue check mark. You didn't already have to have a sub stack or whatever, like you, if you had an, you really just had to have a good idea. Seriously. I had an idea about writing a humor book about surviving a breakup and. I went to bat to have Chris who's a brilliant illustrator. And we had collaborated before I went to bat to have Chris have us be a package deal. It'd be the designer and illustrator of the book, which also would never happen now. So we actually, literally, we actually realized we were roommates in a different block and you were sitting there figuring out all the real estate and what we had written and what he had designed. And we realized we had like a few more, like we had like. You know, 16 more pages to fill in. We were like, ah, and then Chris was like, you know, I was just kind of thinking that we, that, I don't know if there should be like a superhero character. And I was like, oh my God, we should've done that from the beginning. And so we created this, it was originally Chris's idea. But, but from that moment, we collaborated and came up with the idea of this, the superhero who helps people with romantic emergencies. We have superheroes who can bend steel bars, but how about one that it can mend broken heart? And so that we invented this kind of classic, like kind of a winking version of a classic superhero who had like a utility Fanny pack. And who's really, but actually really smart and thoughtful character who had her own problems, but was able to help others. And so we added her origin story and all this other stuff in the book and added her as this voice and presence in the book. And then the book did. Okay. But then people were like, what? I liked that character. And so in actually that was in '91, whatever '96, I don't remember '96. And then in '97, Chris was like, there's this thing that mostly NASA uses, but it's called the worldwide web. And I think it would be super fun to make a page on the worldwide web about. And so we created a website in '97. That was literally an overnight success because no one else was doing anything remotely like it. And we just did it. We did the thing that does not happen now, which is we built it and they came and it hasn't happened yet. But the advice column, I decided to write an advice column. It got super popular. I think it was, you know, Chris's artwork is amazing, but I do think that, um, and this goes back to the idea of the intersection of pop culture and social change, what we were doing that was different. And this was intentional. We kind of wandered into this enterprise, but the part, once we kind of get our bearings, um, the part that was intentional was that it was not going to be a female superhero talking to women about related. Because that's stupid and it's reductive and in the world, at least of like binary, heterosexual people, half the people in relationships are dudes. So like, why is it thought of as like this lady thing that's so stupid. And, and we kept coming up against that because then people would assume that because Breakup Girl was female, because we were talking about relationships that it was a site for women. And it never was never, not even, it never was. We just, we made it it's about relationships and we wanted to change. This was, we were like intentional about this. We wanted to change the way people thought and talked about relationships. So from the very beginning, the letters that we would get online, we're not even close to all from women. So many from dudes. And we had no letters from people that we have different words for. Now, people would say, do your breakup girl, I'm a secret. Cross-dresser my wife doesn't have. And all these things that we talk to gay people and straight people, a trans people at all these things that no one else was doing, not because we were like brilliant, but because we, there was intentional that we really did think it was dumb that, that only half the people in relationships were talking about relationships or had a place to talk about relationships. I think that plus the combination of humor, she had a really specific style of nerdy, superhero comic book humor that people felt comfortable with. And was nice to everybody. It got really big. And then the property. Got we got acquired by Oxygen and, um, in a really kind of great deal because they hired us. They didn't buy it away from us. They ha they bought us with it. So we got hired to create it for Oxygen on an even bigger platform. Um, and that all went straight to hell a while ago, awhile, awhile later, but that's a story for a less jaunty podcast, but, but out now we actually are. We're playing around with it with a new version. A lot of the stuff that she talks and talked about is, is eternal. But a lot of it is like, we talked about like computer dating. Um, and so, you know, some of that stuff has to be updated. Passionistas: You have so many things that we could talk to you about, but let's focus a little bit on Gold Comedy. When and why did you start. Lynn: Well, that part goes kind of goes back to Adam Sandler and wanting to, and also having them stand up myself. And I didn't have a lot of people have a lot of women who worked a lot harder at it than I did and did a lot more of it than I did have much worse stories about, about everything from just garden variety, sexism to outright horrific. And not just the harassment itself, but would it having a law? I didn't really get into the whole world where I, that many other women did, where you have to actually make choices about jobs that you don't take and jobs that aren't even offered to you because they're cause you don't, you can't work with that guy or because that guy already has a woman or whatever. So even my mild experiences were exhausting and outrageous and. All paths lead to this idea of making sure that women, especially young women and anyone else outside the comedy norm, which is often a way to name norm had access to the fun of comedy and the power of comedy. And it matters. It matters because women are people and it matters because comedy is a job and it ma it matters because comedy is power. I just had this idea of how much better would the world be if we had an even broader idea of who's funny or, or who makes us think, or who helps us process that, that day's crazy news. And I thought, what if I just start building the farm? And so now it's gone through various forms in reality, and in my mind, but now what we have is the only, and this was by the way, just, we, I was envisioning this online long before anyone knew about any kind of COVID or a pandemic, because part of the vision for me was, first of all, nobody wants to, I don't recommend starting a brick and mortar place in New York City because it's. But also, I wanted to find the funny young people and not even young people who don't live in New York, Chicago, San Francisco, LA, Toronto, where can we find the Carrie Underwood of comedy? Let's like if they can Zoom in from Dakota and they're funny then. Great. So I always had this idea of creating an online school and community and online place of learning and social interaction, where, where you could find your comedy crew no matter where you live and get the learning and collaboration and interactivity interaction and helping each other out that I did get from my crew in New York and many people do, but it's hard to find. And again, what if you don't live in New York or what if you're not old enough to go to club? We opened again, went through lots of different ideas and permutations, but we opened our current members member, only members only club last fall. And so we now have this amazing online platform, which is powered by a company called mighty networks. Basically they built the bones of the app and we just bring our people in our stuff. And we have a place where. Women and young women and non binary folks come to, let's see Mondays, we have open mics with feedback. Like they're the nicest open mics in the world. Plus you get feedback from me and other and your peers Tuesdays and Thursdays usually are when we have our courses right now, we're in the middle of the standup course. We just finished improv. We posted on storytelling and sketch, which yes, you can do all of this online. Wednesdays, every Wednesday we have a Q and A with a comedy pro or celebrity. Writers who have toilet in the trenches whose names you don't know, but who shows, you know, to, uh, Rachel Dratch and Bloom, Ashley Nicole Black from A Black Lady Sketch Show, like an amazing range of people. And you just show up in the Zoom and ask them like you totally just fan girl out and ask them questions. We have monthly shows that are open to the public. We pay our own comics for. For performing because it's work and you want to set that tone set that precedent. We just did a pride show, which is amazing with Murray Hill and Sydney Washington. And so we basically just create the experiences that, that, that young or new, or not even new medium. We have a lot of comedians in the gang who have been doing comedy for a little while, but still want to find the people in the place to really nerd out and really like level up as fast as they can. And we have folks. I think our youngest is an eighth grade with a couple of eighth grade and then all the way up to people Myers. And then we just. Uh, a course that's outside the member's club. So like we had, so you get all that with a subscription, it's all inclusive with a subscription. Then we have a one-off course that we call gold label, which is being taught by your friend and mine, Amy Toomin Strauss, who is the one who wrote The One With the Embryos, um, on Friends. And she's teaching in a three series on about TV writing, con TV, comedy writing, and that's open to people inside and outside of the. It's really the place. It's the place to find your way to level up your work and find your crew. And it's great if you, you know, there's a lot of like improv for T-Mobile. And stuff like that, which is great. But we really present comedy as a path to comedy it's comedy for comedy. However, there are many people, we also attract a lot of people who may or may not want to be professional comedians in whatever capacity, standup writers, whatever, but who know that comedy skills are life skills and they like comedy. So they're like, well, that's perfect. I can learn to be, I can use this thing. I love. To learn how to, you know, write better sink faster, listen, better, get out of my head. Um, stop self-editing react more quickly. Um, all those things are, things are things you can do. And, you know, find your voice, which is, which sounds abstract and woo, but it's a thing. Um, understand your what's, your unique take on things. You can do all that. So we have a real mix of people. It's sort of varying levels of intensity around their comedy career goals, but there's room for everybody. Passionistas: How does the average person get involved? How do people become a part. Lynn: Funny, you should ask. Um, all you need to do is visit our website, which has a lot of free resources on it. Also, I believe that the, uh, irritating term for that is freemium. If lots of articles and, you know, useful, actionable snackable, actionable resources to, to help you just kind of learn. Basics of joke writing and you know how to make your PowerPoint funnier without being a group without being too much of a dork. So there's just a ton of ton of free resources. And then if, um, if folks are interested in joining what we call the, the club, the Gold Comedy club, um, Click right through from our website to there and learn more about that, frankly, the price is amazing. Um, and frankly, it's going to go up. Um, so one of these days, so, so it's $299. 99 a year for all of that stuff. Anything we do in the club, you get any course, um, any, all of our self-paced, we have a ton of one-off classes that are just an hour. With, you know, a writer from James Corden talking about topical jokes, you know, um, you could just nerd out without, and just inhale all of that stuff. You can take our, um, our lives, you know, live on Zoom classes, all those things. So that's all with that one price. Um, so, and then we, we, we record and archive everything that we do. So you also have active. That's why eventually the price is going to go up because our, our resource libraries is getting bigger literally every week. So, um, it's really, really fun. And the. As much as I'm proud of all the resources and I'm happy to like drop all the names of the famous people who have, you know, who swing by and answer questions. And I'm happy to talk about the quality of the, of the instruction and all that stuff. Really. The thing is the community, really the thing. And because you all these people who have literally never met, unless it's their friend that they brought in, um, are like this incredibly supportive. Like cheering section for each other and people will post like stuff they're working on and get feedback. Um, people will come to other classes, final shows just to cheer the others on. Um, people really have there's. We have a lot of 1, 2, 3, few people who have now done open mikes for the first time, because they felt, you know, got those skills and the confidence from us. And, um, and then, and now like people are going now that we can do this. People who live in the same city are like starting to go see the other people in your life. And it's a whole thing. So it's really, um, just it's that kind of, you know, safe, supportive ad-free, um, welcoming place that you can't, you can get. And, and most comedians say like the most important thing is to find your crews. You can do that, but this is. This is not, instead of, if you start doing comedy in some city and you meet your friends, it's not instead of that, but this is, this one is going to be there for you wherever you are, um, and all the time and it's on your phone. Um, so, uh, yeah, it's really, that's the most moving thing that I've seen. It was my goal. So I'm not surprised, but I'm delighted that it really has turned out that way. Passionistas: Listening to the Passionistas Project Podcast and our interview with Lynn Harris. If you're a young woman or identify as nonbinary and want to turn your sense of humor into your superpower, visit GoldComedy.com. Please visit ThePassionistasProject.com to learn more about our podcast and subscription box filled with products made by women owned businesses and female artisans. To inspire you to follow your path. Use the code FALLMYSTERY to get a free mystery box with a one-year subscription. And be sure to subscribe to the Passionistas Project podcast, so you don't miss any of our upcoming inspiring guests until next time. Stay well and stay passionate.

We had the pleasure of interviewing TROY over Zoom video! It's time to discover TROY, located at the intersection of Pop and Rock.American Artist & Songwriter TROY (aka Troy Doherty) releases Calvin Court, a masterful six-song EP destined for your playlist as TROY soon becomes your newly discovered favorite artist.Calvin Court, named in honor of his neighbors and neighborhood (where TROY drew inspiration while hosting 25 free live shows during the pandemic and making of the EP), showcases TROY'S emotionally energized songwriting skills, amazingly powerful and flawless vocals, and wonderfully catchy music melodies.  Calvin Court is a utopic musical destination of captivating TROY anthems, power ballads, pop, and love songs you are guaranteed to revisit over and over. Entering with Unbreakable, the perfect introduction, providing a great reminder to break free of comfort zones and keep pushing past obstacles. From the first whistle tones to the final driving beats, Unbreakable creates a feeling of hope and invincibility. Flowing smoothly into Mistake, an easy-listening acoustic pop song (reminiscent of early John Mayer), TROY takes you round and round until you fall back into the arms of someone for another Mistake.TROY spices things up showing his saucier side with his second single, Undercover. This groovy fan-favorite embodies TROY's soulfulness as he celebrates those thrilling first few weeks of a secret love affair. Undercover is sure to have you singing and bopping around the house. The third single from Calvin Court, Foolish, is a piano-laden power ballad that lures you in with TROY's velvety multi-dimensional vocals and heartfelt lyrics. Supported by a proficiently produced sound arrangement, Foolish will bring you to tears. After you've dried your eyes, get ready for Five (Minute Friend). This upbeat feel-good song captures what it feels like to fall in love with someone you're never going to see again. With the electricity of NY and the sunshine of LA, Five (Minute Friend) brings out the Huey Lewis in all of us.  Calvin Court EP comes full circle with its final song, Guilty. This epic pop-rock song brings what it means to be human to life. From the lowest lows to the highest highs, Guilty hits you right in the feels.Produced by Marti Frederiksen (Aerosmith, Carrie Underwood, Daughtry) at Sienna Studios in Nashville, TN. All songs were written by TROY with Evan Frederiksen as co-writer on Unbreakable and Guilty.We want to hear from you! Please email Tera@BringinitBackwards.com.www.BringinitBackwards.com#podcast #interview #bringinbackpod #TROY #CalvinCourt #zoomListen & Subscribe to BiBFollow our podcast on Instagram and Twitter! 

In today's Country Music Minute, it's loaded with country music happenings. Carrie Underwood, Rascal Flatts, Jameson Rodgers, Brett Young and more.

Amazon to cover 100% of college tuition for U.S. hourly employees // R. Kelly's attraction to underage girls was on the surface for years // A Banksy Piece Was Shredded At Auction In 2018. Now, It May Sell For Millions More // Patton Oswalt cancels shows in Florida, Utah after venues fail to comply with his Covid requests // Former Notre Dame running back and head coach Terry Brennan dies // Carrie Underwood updates ‘Sunday Night Football' anthem open for NFL 2021-2022 season

NEW music from Carrie Underwood, Dan + Shay and ABBA!!! (photo credit Getty Images) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chuck, Sami Shea and Abby are really excited for this episode! They talk to the owner of Tacklebox Films (where Talk To Chuck is recorded every week) and music video director, Shaun Silva. If you've seen any country music video, it was most likely directed by Shaun. He has created the videos for Kenny Chesney, Jason Aldean, Sugarland, Luke Bryan, Rascal Flatts, Carrie Underwood and the list goes on. He tells us about the most expensive video he every did, how he almost died while shooting one video and his process for coming up with storylines and how he finds the actors for his videos. He also shoots content for ESPN Films and works with some big names in sports too. Follow Shaun on Instagram @shaunmfsilva TackleBox Films @tackleboxfilms Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

#611 - Janet McMahan Janet McMahan is a special guest on The Paul Leslie Hour! Janet McMahan is an uplifting presence, as you'll soon experience in this interview on The Paul Leslie Hour. A pianist, songwriter and performing artist, she is a producer of everything from musical works, audio books and dramatic works. She's toured as Roy Orbison's keyboard player. As a musician she's worked as a session keyboard player and vocalist. McMahan's in-studio credits include Dolly Parton, Steve Winwood, John Denver and Carrie Underwood to name just a few. As a songwriter, her songs have been recorded by Lynn Anderson, Sonny James, Frank Sinatra, Jr. and Big Bird. How's that for variety? Janet McMahan has published more than 1,500 songs. However, Janet McMahan gets her greatest satisfaction performing for elderly people at nursing homes. Her enthusiasm is a great source of joy and her raison d'être. I'm so pleased to present this interview with a woman who understands that music is a gift to be shared, that is to be enjoyed as a communal experience. Janet McMahan is on The Paul Leslie Hour, a humbling and inspiring experience!

We discuss updates to COVID protocols, mask mandates, and our own risk assessments as we stare down another fall in this pandemic, thanks to the Delta variant and so many defiant morons ignoring public health advice, data and science.    We see you: Jonathan Mattingly, Julius Jones facing the death penalty in Oklahoma, Carrie Underwood, Tucker Carlson, federal government deliberately targeting BLM protesters, UN Climate Report This episode is brought to you by Kensington's newest title from Kate Pearce, Sweet Talking Rancher. You can find Sweet Talking Rancher by Kate Pearce wherever books are sold. Find out more at Kensingtonbooks.com.   Feminists Without Mystique is part of the Frolic Podcast Network. Find more podcasts you'll love at Frolic.media/podcasts!   -   feministswithoutmystique.com Support us on Ko-fi!  Twitter: @fwmpodcast Instagram: @feministswithoutmystique Facebook: facebook.com/fwmpodcast Email: feministswithoutmystique@gmail.com   

Bob isn't feeling great which makes us question, is there something goin rahnd? - Coach Tomlin makes another reference to squirrels and nuts - Mikey is HYPE about the Spider-Man No Way Home trailer - Sea lion loudest bark contest -Water main break outta nowhere on Bob's block - Starbucks Pumpkin Spice Latte day is going to have people irrationally mad at a drink - Carrie Underwood's new Sunday Night Football on NBC open Facebook comments

If you like Carrie Underwood to help kick off Sunday Night Football, good news, she's back. Rodney Atkins is part of a new duo; Justin Moore has his 10th #1, Kasey Musgraves has a new album and what did Parker McCollum learn from his Grandpa. It's all in today's CMM.

Josh Lovelace is a singer, songwriter and musician best known as the keyboardist for the rock band Needtobreathe. In 2017, he made his solo debut with his family-album Young Folk.Josh discusses Needtobreathe's new record "Into The Mystery", their EP with Carrie Underwood, going to every MLB Ballpark in the country, Bear Rhinehart sounding like Eddie Vedder & so much more!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Britney's pets are now the source of her latest drama. Carrie Underwood is being chastised for her social media activity. Is Lady Gaga doing enough to help out her dog walker? Kylie is pregnant again. Why Erika Jayne is fearing for her safety. Channing has someone new on his Tatum. Thanks to our sponsors: Camsoda= Enter camsoda.com/perezpod and get $20 free with first purchase. Meater= Get 10% Off with code “PEREZ” at MEATER.com . Boll and Branch= Visit bollandbranch.com . Get 15% off your first set of sheets with promo code PEREZ. Cerebral= Receive 65% off your first month of medication management and care counseling at get Cerebral.com/Perez Geico= Whether you rent or own, GEICO makes it EASY to bundle home and car insurance. Go to GEICO.com today.

Why is rapper Drake in his feelings about his hair?

Chuck, Sami and Abby make their New Music Monday picks with music from Dan + Shay, Morgan Wade and Tenille Arts/Matt Stell. They talk about Kelsea Ballerini's new partnership with Aerie and the backlash that she got for it and the controversial reason Carrie Underwood was trending on Twitter. Chuck also goes through a list of artists who have appeared in Playgirl/Playboy. Plus, Chuck and Sami address a certain DM that Sami received. Follow Chuck on Instagram @chuckwicks Sami- @samishea Abby- @abby.anderson1_ Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

The guys start off with a recap of the Counting Crows concert, which was last week in Franklin.   They both had a great time and talk about the entire experience.  David talks about his new obsession with TIk Tok!  He wants everyone to follow them at https://www.tiktok.com/@blameyourbrother The two recap stories in the news that involve The Taliban occupying Afghanistan, Only Fans changing their format, Carrie Underwood liking an anti-mask tweet, and thoughts on the newest episode of What If? on Disney Plus.  After that discussion, the two list their Mt. Rushmore of Cool Band Names.  Lots of great names are thrown around and it's a fun discussion. The show wraps up with music talk and encouraging everyone to check out live music while you can!

Our listeners tell us about why they Deleted Their Exes! TOPICS: Paris, TX board of trustees altered the district's dress code to require masks. Carrie Underwood anti-mask. Lizzo and Cardi B new single. Lady Gaga dog walker update. Bob Dylan accused of sexual abuse. Manila Luzon vs RuPaul for Philippines drag queens; Call Emily D. Baker. JLo scrubbed ARod. Black Panther with live orchestra at Hollywood Bowl. Anthony Mackey Captain America 4. Shang-Chi blows critics away.  ^^^ Patreon/RichyAndWes: GET EXCLUSIVE CONTENT, MERCH AND FIRST ACCESS TO VIDEO PODCASTS  ^^^   Connect with us everywhere: @RichyAndWes  *** Product Codes:  Perfect Jean - Use code WES25 to get 25-percent off | Skin Slipper - Use Code RichyAndWes to get a dollar off and free shipping | boiPKG - Use code RICHWEST35 for 35 percent off  | PookiePots - Use code RICHYANDWES for 15 percent off  ***

Is Carrie Underwood a cuteservative? Drew Barrymore is not one of the dirties, Kylie Jenner is launching a swimwear line, AND it's Thursday, so that means it's time for another POP Culture rewind!!Join the fastest growing group for young conservatives on Facebook!Every Day At 4PM ET on IGTV.

This week on the Modern Drummer Podcast, Nashville studio drummer, engineer, and producer Shannon Forrest joins Billy Amendola to talk about his years touring with Toto, his early days with Faith Hill and Tim McGraw and his road says with the Dukes of September in 2012. (Featuring Boz Scaggs, Donald Fagan & Michael McDonald). Shannon later went on to produced McDonald's album “Wide Open.” Forrest grew up in South Carolina watching his dad Otis engineer Gospel and country acts before moving with his family to Nashville in 1987. In a short period of time he became one of the most in-demand-session musicians in town recording for Brooks & Dunn, Taylor Swift, Rascal Flatts, Carrie Underwood, Willie Nelson, Tim McGraw, Toby Keith, Merle Haggard, Kenny Rogers, Keith Urban and many more. Forrest fills us in on the influence Jeff Porcaro had on him growing up and his good friend and Toto percussionist Lenny Castro as well as his current Pearl and Paiste gear. Let's watch and listen in.

The Taliban has captured in an insane amount of weapons that the US supplied to the Afghan, including some or all of the 4,700 Humvees, 20,000 grenades, a ton of aircraft & attack helicopters, and an M4 & M16 for every man, wo..., and child. Also, Joe Biden doubles down on the success of his pull out, Carrie Underwood liked a right-wing media guys tweet, and a Polish silver medalist has a heart of gold. (00:00:00) - Timestamps Cup Of Coffee In The Big Time (00:06:23) - Holidays and Observances (00:10:15) - Today in History (00:11:12) - #4 - People are Pissed Carrie Underwood Liked Matt Wash's Video (00:13:39) - #3 - Polish Javelin Thrower Auctions Her Sliver Medal to Pay for Kids Surgery (00:17:29) - #2 - General Milley/Americans in Afghanistan/Joe Biden Going BACK to Delaware for a Long Weekend (00:22:07) - #1 - Scarlett Johansson & Colin Jost Have a Baby Boy (00:25:30) - Afghanistan - The Taliban Got All Our Weapons TikTok International Moment (00:37:46) - UK - The Case of the Serial Beaner (00:40:53) - India - Kid Killed By Rock After Studying too Hard (00:42:50) - South Africa - Barista Tricked into Oman Slavery Scam (00:47:15) - Soft Corner - Man Sues Complex Because Bear Scared Him This, and much more, was brought to you by our incredible sponsors… Lightstream - Lower your interest rate and save with a Credit Card Consolidation Loan from LightStream get a special interest rate discount and save even more by going to Lightstream.com/Factor Freshly - offers chef-made, nutrient-packed, delicious meals delivered fresh to your door. No cooking required! Right now, Freshly is offering our listeners $40 off your first two orders when you go to Freshly.com/HardFactor Also download the Greenroom App by Spotify to join us for LIVE What the Fuck Wednesday Shows, every Wednesday at 5 PM Eastern Leave us a Voicemail at 512-270-1480 or leave a 5-Star review on Apple Pods to hear it on Friday's show

First we mention yesterday's "How many Afghan jihadis would you kill to protect one woman?" Then we hear Matt Walsh wonderfully blast a school board, bringing Carrie Underwood out of the closet as an anti-masker! And the show closes with Bob's discussion of the brilliant facebook.com/wearepaulrevere page run by Brian Enyart and its dumber-than-rocks followers who kneejerk comment about a study documenting great harm to infants from the shutdown not even realizing that they are on the same side as the study. The Brown University infant mental health research compared those born during the lockdown to the results of tests for those born previously. The horrifying results fit with our kgov.com/95-theses and our kgov.com/25 List of 25 Ways the Shutdown Kills People, and otherwise harms them. The Guardian reports, "Children born during the coronavirus pandemic have significantly reduced verbal, motor and overall cognitive performance compared with children born before". In the decade preceding the pandemic, the mean IQ score on standardized tests for children aged between three months and three years of age hovered around 100 but for children born during the pandemic that number plummeted to 78. Said Deoni. "You don't typically see things like that, outside of major cognitive disorders." The study included 672 children from the state of Rhode Island. Of these, 188 were born after July 2020 and 308 were born prior to January 2019, while 176 were born between January 2019 and March 2020. The children included in the study were born full-term, had no developmental disabilities and were mostly white. Those from lower socioeconomic backgrounds fared worse in the tests, the researchers found. The study points to other factors, but KGOV predicts that pregnant moms wearing masks at work, shopping, etc., caused long-term harm to their children. Starbucks, etc., obviously, didn't have the foresight to take care to not oxygen-deprive and carbon-dioxide poison the unborn children of their pregnant workers.

In this edition of National Trendsure, Jack and Miles discuss a Rick Flair look-alike giving railhead on the Long Island Railroad, Anthony Mackie signing on to 'Captain America 4', September vaccine booster shots, the start of another R. Kelly trial, Carrie Underwood getting dragged for 'liking' anti-mask content, and a brief celebrity baby round-up Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Mock and Daisy discuss the anger of raging libs at Carrie Underwood for liking a tweet from Matt Walsh. Don’t you give in to the woke mob Carrie. Don’t you do it! They also give their congratulations to America’s favorite mayor, Pete Buttigieg and his husband Chasten for becoming parents! How are they going to […]

Mock and Daisy discuss the anger of raging libs at Carrie Underwood for liking a tweet from Matt Walsh. Don't you give in to the woke mob Carrie. Don't you do it! They also give their congratulations to America's favorite mayor, Pete Buttigieg and his husband Chasten for becoming parents! How are they going to make it on Pete's meager salary? They can barely afford housing in D.C.! Oh, and thanks Mark Zuckerberg for making the U.S. the laughing stock of the Taliban.Omahahttps://omahasteaks.comUse keyword CHICKS to save over 50% when you order the Delux Grill Out Assortment, plus get 12 Free Omaha Steak Burgers. Genucelhttps://lovegenucel.com/chicksLook your best all summer long!The Association of Mature American Citizenshttps://amac.us/chicksThe benefits of membership are great, but the cause is even greater.

R Kelly trial begins… Colorado rescinds 1864 proclamation… Boosters and Jill's foot… Scotland… Megan may quit… Subscribe to the YouTube Channel… Email to Chewingthefat@theblaze.com Subscribe www.blazetv.com/jeffy Promo code jeffy… Carrie Underwood like a tweet… Kelly Clarkson wants to sell the ranch… Melinda needs more cash… Stonehenge… Bezos sues… Elon invite missing… Black hole light… Train stop was late… Missouri Garden of Eden… Walking Dead email… Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Celebrities, they're just like us. well, not most of the time. But stars like Carrie Underwood and Jay Cutler are expressing their support for parents standing up against mask mandates for kids in schools. The woke mobs are not happy. Grace and Jarred answer questions about divorce, vaccines and messy roommates in Dear Grace.

We must get all American citizens in danger to safety, Backlash against vaccine passports in NYC, Covid booster shots are now official, Carrie Underwood liked an anti mask tweet and How many Biden voters are regretting that decision? Please subscribe to the podcast! And get more exclusive content from Buck at BuckSexton.com. Find Buck on: Twitter @BuckSexton   Facebook @BuckSexton  Instagram @BuckSexton  Email the Podcast: TeamBuck@IHeartMedia.com Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

PODCAST SUMMARY HOUR 2: Rob O'Neill, the man who killed Osama Bin Laden, on the catastrophe in Iraq. Veteran on clown show withdrawal from Afghanistan. Calls for Milley to resign. Joe Rogan agrees with Clay and Buck on Fauci and the Facilities. Biden to recommend booster shots for the vaccinated. Carrie Underwood likes C&B guest Matt Walsh on social media, gets crushed by libs. Will Carrie Underwood stand her ground on masks or backtrack? Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Today we're discussing masks and mask mandates, specifically for kids and schools. Singer Carrie Underwood got in trouble with the progressive Twitter mob for simply liking a tweet from Matt Walsh that was critical of masks in school. However, both she and the science seem to agree: There is little to no scientific evidence that would suggest government mask mandates are needed, least of all for schools. And we've got plenty of data in this episode to back that up. --- Today's Sponsors: Reliefband stimulates a nerve in the wrist that travels to the part of the brain that controls nausea. Go to Reliefband.com & use promo code 'ALLIE' to save 20% off plus free shipping & a no-questions-asked 30-day money back guarantee! Good Ranchers products are individually wrapped, vacuum sealed, & ready to grill (which helps eliminate waste!). Know where your meat comes from — go to GoodRanchers.com/ALLIE to get $20 off & FREE express shipping. Prayer Bowls: simply write the name of the person you intend to pray for on the card & collect them in your Prayer Bowl. Go to PrayerBowls.com to see their beautiful collection of prayer bowls & give yourself & others the gift of your prayer every day. --- Previous Episodes Mentioned: Ep 472: Biden's Afghanistan Disaster & How We Can Help | Guest: Morgan Ortagus https://apple.co/37WjuPE Ep 468: America's Narcissism Problem & How to Fix It | Guest: Matt Walsh https://apple.co/3xSG4Da Ep 357: Taking Cara Babies Gets Canceled & Christian Nationalism Becomes a Scapegoat https://apple.co/2W8dhxF --- Show Links: AllieBethStuckey.com: "Why Kids (And You) Shouldn't Be Forced to Mask:" https://bit.ly/37XCkG1 COVID Charts Quiz: https://bit.ly/37VaOsI --- Buy Allie's book, You're Not Enough (& That's Okay): Escaping the Toxic Culture of Self-Love: https://alliebethstuckey.com/book Relatable merchandise: https://shop.blazemedia.com/collections/allie-stuckey Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today on the Matt Walsh Show, already the clamoring has begun to accept thousands of Afghan refugees. Meanwhile, our own people — thousands of them — are still trapped in Afghanistan, and the Biden Administration is not guaranteeing that all will be rescued. This is another example of what an America Last policy looks like. Also, a top vaccine official in Tennessee said that she was mailed a dog muzzle as a threat from anti-vaxxers. You'll never guess who really sent it. Meanwhile, New Zealand goes into full lockdown over one COVID case. Just one. And Australia has now instructed its people that they must not drink outside without a mask. And, the biggest news of all, Carrie Underwood has sparked controversy by liking one of my tweets. This headline-making news has caused lots of distress to lots of people, and it is all quite hilarious. 

Bobby and Caitlin celebrated their 1-month anniversary yesterday. Eddie hates on Bobby and says he's annoying for doing that. They also watched their wedding video for the first time. Bobby also talks about getting to hang out with Jon Pardi last night. Bobby also addresses why people were going after Carrie Underwood last night. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Loper had great stories from the Green day concert at Historic Crew Stadium last night. The Taliban is losing access to social media, except for Twitter. Half of all Americans have tried marijuana. Wonder Woman is coming to Fortnite. Plus, gaming, Steam, free legal advice, back to school, Carrie Underwood slammed and more!

2PM - The Big Lead // GUEST: Katie Daviscourt, journalist, on the former Street Czar/Pimp's latest music video // Carrie Underwood tweet controversy // Awesome Audio of the Day See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We discuss the Jenny Taft/Skip Bayless controversy, shaming companies on social media, and Jessica's run in with Carrie Underwood. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Thanks to climate change deniers we may be totally boned. Democrats have entered into a budge reconciliation resolution which should lead to a bigly stimulus package. One of Cuomo's victim accused the Governor of criminal activity. Lunatic Pastor Greg Locke claimed Tennessee plans to imprison the unvaccinated in camps. Right-wing a-hole extraordinaire Pete Santilli said folks are regretting getting the jab because they're worried about the activation of energized graphene oxide via 5G tech. JEEBUS mogul Rick Wiles announced a deal between himself, a Christian music app, Carrie Underwood, and a creepy confederation of straight white Christian penis swingers. A whacko preacher proclaimed "you don't have to wear the mask, you got Jesus. You don't need the vaccine, you got Jesus" to his dumb flock of waddlers. Trump-sucker Mike Lindell continued to sound bonkers promoting his silly cyber symposium where the case will be made Shitler did indeed win the election because of Qanon or something. A particularly dull Karen complained to her African American neighbor about her flag with the Winnie the Pooh character planted in the front yard.

With Carrie Underwood featured by the Gaithers, some are wondering about the LGBT creep into soft evangelicalism. At what point have we tipped into Baal worship and outright off-the-rails apostasy- We answer listener questions about Church revival and faux revivals. Does Hillsong and Bethel constitute an amazing revival in the worldwide church---What would real revival actually look like----This program includes---1. The World View in 5 Minutes with Adam McManus -Christian Iraqis celebrate 7-year anniversary after ISIS attack, Poirot actor came to Christ through studying the resurrection, GOP Senator- -We trust Fauci like we would Cosby as bartender----2. Generations with Kevin Swanson

A new MP3 sermon from Generations Radio is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: LGBT Creep into Your Church - Carrie Underwood and the Gaithers Speaker: Kevin Swanson Broadcaster: Generations Radio Event: Radio Broadcast Date: 8/9/2021 Length: 39 min.

This week we go a little more in depth with what the 7 principles of Hermiticism really are. Not just a brief description but how do they resonate with us and how can these things be implemented into our everyday lives. We get off track and talk about how dangerous it would be to cheat on Carrie Underwood and is it possible to change your vibration to stick your finger right through your desk?! Go ahead and get cozy for this one because we REALLY bring on the weird! Support the show! All the links in one place! https://weirdnesshq.com/bringontheweird/ Amazon Bring On The Weird Store https://www.amazon.com/shop/bringontheweird Amazon Music Trial http://getamazonmusic.com/bringontheweird Free Audible Trial http://www.audibletrial.com/BringOnTheWeird Twitter https://twitter.com/BringOnTheWeird Facebook https://www.facebook.com/BringOnTheWeird/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/bringontheweird/ Patreon https://www.patreon.com/bringontheweird Reddit https://www.reddit.com/r/BringOnTheWeird/ Merch Store https://myconspiracytees.com/collections/bring-on-the-weird-podcast Like, Rate, and Review us on Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/bring-on-the-weird/id1473503926 Podchaser https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/bring-on-the-weird-897740 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices