Podcast appearances and mentions of corey kilgannon

In this episode of Podsongs, musician Corey Kilgannon interviews acclaimed journalist and author Johann Hari to explore the deeper causes of depression and anxiety. Drawing from Johann's groundbreaking book Lost Connections, they discuss mental health solutions that go beyond traditional treatments, focusing on the power of social connections, meaningful work, and community building. LOST CONNECTIONS: The song Corey wrote after the interview https://ffm.to/lostconnections Their conversation dives into topics such as the role of music therapy, sound healing with Tibetan singing bowls, and the creative process of songwriting. Johann shares transformative stories, including a protest in Berlin that redefined the power of community, while Corey reflects on the link between music and mental wellness. The episode also touches on financial insecurity, the impact of “junk values,” grief, and the healing potential of self-care and social prescribing. Stay tuned to the end for an original song by Corey Kilgannon, inspired by their powerful discussion on depression, anxiety, and holistic health. 00:00 Introduction to Podsongs 00:19 Meet Corey Kilgannon 00:42 Touring and Transition 02:15 The Evolution of a Musician 03:54 Sound Healing and Day Jobs 06:33 The Role of a Death Doula 09:15 The Purpose of Podsongs 10:12 The Balance of Fame and Creativity 20:26 The Impact of Johan Harry's Work 25:25 Conversation with Johan Harry 47:47 Exploring Psychological Needs 49:02 The Impact of Junk Values 53:17 The Role of Music in Mental Health 58:32 The Grief Loophole and Diagnosis 01:06:22 Financial Insecurity and Depression 01:15:39 The Power of Community: The Kotti Story 01:30:17 Concluding Thoughts and Reflections

Plus: A retired German Shepherd named Bear springs into action to help rescue an injured man who was hurt and lost in the woods. Also: New York Times reporter Corey Kilgannon on the epic manhunt underway in Manhattan.

Patrick Braxton became mayor of Newbern, Alabama, in 2020 — but says he has been fighting to hold onto his title after the white former mayor and his council members held a special election and reappointed themselves to their positions. Aallyah Wright of Capital B News tells us more. Then, New York Times reporter Corey Kilgannon tells us about Gilgo Beach, New York, and the suspect in a spree of killings there. And, NPR's Elise Hu talks about her book "Flawless: Lessons in Looks and Culture from the K-Beauty Capital," which looks at the South Korean beauty industry — the third largest cosmetic and skin care exporter in the world.

Off The Meter represents the culmination of a forty-year career of driving a yellow cab while trying to make a difference in the world.John McDonagh is currently producer and host of Radio Free Eireann and Talk Mac, We and Thee with Malachy McCourt and Corey Kilgannon, a weekly radio shows heard on Pacifica station WBAI, New York. John began his career as a NYC Yellow cab driver after serving in the U.S. Army in Germany during the Vietnam War.  He has been writing and performing at Caroline's, the Comic Strip, the Huntington Cinema Arts Center, NY Society for Ethical Culture, the Puffin Room SOHO, and Rocky Sullivan's pub among others.  He is an active member of Irish American Writers and Artists.  As a political activist, John was a monitor in the Nicaraguan elections in 1990, organized “Cabbies Against Bush” campaign in NYC during the 2004 republican convention, was editor of the Irish People newspaper, hosted an Irish radio show in Perth, Australia, works with Veterans for peace, and is the go-to voice of Irish American activism.  John joins Mick and Mook on September 21st.

GASTRAL TRAVELIN' IS BACK!! WEEKLY EVERY WEDNESDAY We get DEEP deep on this episode! Corey Kilgannon joins us this week to talk about everything from Religion, Death & Leonard Cohen! Join Nelson & Rob as they get to know Corey and ask him questions about his hair.  Corey is a Jacksonville Beach-based musician  Corey's Links: https://coreykilgannonmusic.com/  Insta | Spotify | Apple Music  This week's album: "Songs of Leonard Cohen" by Leonard Cohen Rob's Hot-Honey Bagels 1 LB Raw Local Honey 1/2 Cup Of Sriracha 1 LB of Mandarin Oranges (Peeled & Separated) 1 Lb Cream Cheese  6 Bagels Cracked Black Pepper to taste  Using a double boiler method, heat up the honey and stir in the sriracha until mixed OPTIONAL: Add cinnamon or salt to your liking Remove From Heat and let cool before putting into serving bottle Peel and clean up loose fibers from mandarin oranges  Toast bagels to your liking  Spread Cream cheese and fan oranges around the bagels  Drizzle the sriracha honey sauce across the bagels.  Crack pepper on the top for contrast and flavor. Hold out to the very end of the episode to hear a special performance by Corey of "So Long, Marrianne" - Leonard Cohen Cover "God is just the Universe" Find More of Gastral: https://linktr.ee/gastraltravelin

Dylan, Sheldon, Will, and guest Sean O'Rourke plunge into weird and fascinating big-killer-animal flicks from 1976-1980, including Orca, Grizzly, and Tentacles. We discuss animal intelligence, environmentalism, and America's relationship to wilderness in the 20th century, while debating the films' merits and setting them off against one other in a tournament to determine the greatest post-Jaws eco-horror oddity. We also learn about the artists behind the films, including John Frankenheimer and Tobe Hooper. Plus, marine biologist Steven Ferguson fact-checks Orca, and NY Times reporter Corey Kilgannon tells us the truth about those alligators-in-the-sewers myths.

Welcome to the Chuck and Samuel Podcast. During this 13th episode. We welcome musician Corey Kilgannon to the show. His New Album, Nashville, Being a Musician in 2020 and Much More!

Nicolle Wallace discusses Joe Biden’s plans for tackling the virus and the country’s economic woes. Plus, the pandemic is hitting red states as much as blue states despite Trump playing politics, protests over the shut down of a bar in Staten Island, strained first responders and medical workers across the country, Republicans' subservience to Trump, and what to expect from Trump's rally in Georgia tomorrow.Joined by: Steve Rattner, Jason Johnson, Hans Nichols, Heidi Przybyla, Matt Viser, Reverend Al Sharpton, Corey Kilgannon, Ellison Barber, Chuck Rosenberg, Elise Jordan, Tim Miller, Lenny Bernstein, Dr. Kavita Patel, Greg Bluestein, and Jon Meacham

Josh Dela Cruz is truly living the American Dream. Born in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, the son of Filipino immigrants who met while working in the Arab nation, then moved to the United States, where he and his two sisters would grow up living to their fullest potential. Cruz is not only the star of Blues Clues & You!, the third installment of the wildly popular children's franchise on Nickelodeon and Nick Jr., but also co-stars in the musical, American Morning, about two Chinese immigrants in New York City that share the same medallion tax cab and show how their perception on life changes between optimism to eventually being beaten down by the stresses of society. Originally titled Costs of Living, American Morning is a musical written by Timothy Huang, who was inspired by the New York Times article, Night and Day by Corey Kilgannon. We caught up with Cruz, sharing both our immigrant stories, how we can never complain about our struggles especially in knowing what it took for our parents to get here, how he became acquainted with Timothy Huang regarding the project, which the studio recording is now streaming on Spotify. Regarding, Blue’s Clues & You! a brand-new special episode called, Blue’s Sing-Along Spectacular, features musical performances by pop singer Ally Brooke, the Sun (voiced by gospel sensation Yolanda Adams), Mailbox and the Mailtime Quartet, Tickety Tock, Slippery Soap, Magenta, Blue, Josh (Josh Dela Cruz) and Joe (Donovan Patton). According t0 Nick Jr. - The episode, premiers Tuesday, July 14, at 9 a.m. (ET/PT), it’s Bluestock—the Blue’s Clues Music Concert—so Josh and the home viewer play Blue’s Clues to figure out what Blue wants to sing in the show, while also watching their friends take to the mic to perform show-stopping songs. For even more Blue’s Clues & You! fun, a brand-new consumer products line inspired by the series is available now at Walmart. The line incorporates key elements from the show that reinforce problem solving and creative play, and enable preschoolers to engage with Blue and Josh in all-new ways. Products will roll out at all other retailers in August. Follow Josh Dela Cruz on Instagram @itsjoshdelacruz and on Twitter @itsjoshdelacruz. #BluesClues #BluesCluesAndYou #AmericanMorning #Musical #NewYork

Before the Tiger King there was the Tiger Man of New York - a story with a renewed currency. Corey Kilgannon of the New York Times joins John Oakley to tell the story of the man who once kept a 425 pound Bengal tiger in his fifth floor Harlem apartment.

In this episode, Niki, Natalia, and Neil discuss the history of fat activism and the body positivity movement. Support Past Present on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pastpresentpodcast Here are some links and references mentioned during this week’s show:  In recent years, “body positivity” has become a buzzword. Natalia cited The Fat Studies Reader and this Campus Reform article about more extreme forms of fat liberation. Niki referred to this Bitch Media article about the connections between fat and queer liberation. We previously discussed plus-size models on Episode 98.   In our regular closing feature, What’s Making History: Natalia recommended Alexis Coe’s new biography of George Washington, You Never Forget Your First. Neil discussed Corey Kilgannon’s New York Times article, “The Truth About Alligators in the Sewers of New York.” Niki shared Crystal R. Sanders’ Washington Post article, “Katherine Johnson Should Also Be Remembered for Desegregating Higher Education.”

Jeremiah and Erin sit down with Corey Kilgannon to discuss songwriting, therapy, and being able to ask questions without getting answers. Jeremiah comes to terms with his star crush on Corey and we hear a brand new Corey Kilgannon song.

First ep of 2020! The humble & insightful Nick Johnston (@nickjohnston) of The Pressure Kids (@thepressurekids) is my first guest of the new year. We talk about how striving for that middle ground between cryptic and on the nose is the sweet spot of music, how we love lyrics that can mean different things to different people (or even to different versions of yourself), we fan girl over Corey Kilgannon’s (@corey_kilgannon) song “The Hollow,” what’s next for The Pressure Kids, and how side hugs get a bad rep.Plugs~Nick: Joelton Mayfield (@joeltonmayfield)'s EP I Hope You Make ItMon: The Morning Show (@themorningshow) & Cheer (Netflix)recorded: 1/31/20

We got Trella!!! I don’t know why I’m always tempted to say “we” here? It’s just me? Anywho, Lindsey Sweat (artist name Trella @trellatunes) is on the show today talkin the origins of pumpkin day, her experience as a PK (pastor’s kid), how the faith community and music were always intertwined, how she bullied Corey Kilgannon (@corey_kilgannon) in high school, her journey from a worship writer to a pop artist, and more. Her 2016 single “Retreat” opens the ep and her newest song “Takin’ It Back” closes! Enjoy!! Trella on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/4YpLN8ZByubASuWnxWokRT?si=unomN5pISoSPX0LEWVKzggPlugs~ Linds: “In Your Eyes” Peter Gabriel Mon: The Politician (@the_politician) recorded: 10/10/19

This week we talk with Indie-Folk Corey Kilgannon about his new album and how it has started conversations on social change. We also talk a lot about being a conscious consumer and share some awesome new movies coming out soon!

Welcome everyone to episode 209 of the Everyone’s Agnostic podcast. I’m Cass Midgley. I'm going to die. A big thanks to each and every one of our Patreon and Paypal supporters.  Today my guest is Devin Andre Woodard. Devin is a young professional living and working in Austin, TX. Devin is a passionate man, who, after being burnt out of spending years pouring his entire being into Christian fundamentalism, is attempting to discover the freedom that comes with embracing life as it is, and making the most of the time we're given. We taped this conversation on June 9th, 2018. The intro music is by Dave Weckl called "Just Groove Me" The segue music is "Ghost II" by Corey Kilgannon, a favorite of my guest.We interview people you don’t know, about a subject no one wants to talk about. We hope to encourage people in the process of deconstructing their faith and help curb the loneliness that accompanies it. We think the world is a better place when more people live by sight, not by faith. Please subscribe to our podcast, and leave a review wherever you listen to podcasts. Also, we offer these podcasts freely. And your support truly makes a difference. You can support us monetarily in two easy ways: you can pledge a monthly donation through Patreon. that’s www.patreon.com/eapodcast,  or leave a lump-sum donation through PayPal at our website, www.everyonesagnostic.com. Thanks for listening, and be a yes-sayer to what is. You've probably received a pop-up warning on your computer or your phone saying you've been infected by a virus, click here to have it removed. But if you do click it, it will give you a virus. Just this week my son got a call from Apple Tech Support telling him his phone had been hacked and that all the phones in his family plan would soon be hacked accessing all their personal info, passwords and use their friend list to invade all their friends info. He naively fell for it and proceeded to do whatever the person on the phone told him to do, including download an app on daddy's desktop computer. Which almost completed the hack for which they were warning against. It reminded me of Trump's weak, lazy, cowardly, insecure tactic of warning people about fake news, when in fact every time he opens his mouth, its fake news. An accusation is made against someone that is not true of the accused, but IS true of the accuser. There's a quote attributed to Joseph Goebbels that says, "Accuse the other side of that which you are guilty" and although there's no proof that Goebbels ever said it, it is a common tactic throughout history. Sometimes in full knowledge of its genius; sometimes from stupidity and pure survival mode of insecure bullies. But as weak as the accuser is, this tactic is not; it is highly powerful in wreaking destruction and creates a vicious vortex that entraps any victims who fall prey to it. How does one fall prey to it? If the accused get defensive and say "no I'm not" it plays right into the hand of the accuser. As in this 10 year old scene from a SNL Weekend Update episode where Amy Poehler subtly accuses Seth Myers of having a small penis. Immediately after she jabs him with the joke she holds her hand up for a high five and says "up top." Listen to Seth's reaction.   So it's a trap to fight against the accusation but it's also a trap to agree with the accuser. When we agree with their accuser, we can fall into a trap of shame and even look to our accuser for a solution, like my son did with the fraudulent Apple Tech support guy. Either way, too much attention is given to the accuser. The best thing is to just hang up. Because both the accuser and the accused can become what they hate. You know the phrase, "it takes one to know one?" This is a phrase of empathy, which can be good. But even empathy has its pitfalls. Many say that compassion is better because, in the metaphor of someone falling in a pit, empathy gets down in the pit and both are now worse off, whereas compassion throws the fallen a rope. Now, in this age of Jordan Peterson mania, that sounds like something he would say (and I believe he does) and so I just threw up in mouth a little bit, but as with all truth, sometimes you find it in places that make it hard to swallow.  When we hate our enemies, we are apt to swing wide in the opposite direction and merely mirror the poor emotional health of our enemy. But consider a modification of that adage "it takes one to know one": It takes one to hate one. How much of my own intolerances are a result of my ‘dislike’ of my own weaknesses or past weaknesses in any particular area? Often my impatience manifests when I feel ignored or invisible. In traffic it appears. Often I see everyone as trying to block my progress or ignoring me or being insensitive or even thoughtless. At the same time, they're probably driving slow in the fast lane because they're compensating for years of having no power or voice or have been oppressed by others and this moment of power feels good to them, whether they know why or not. So our life-long developed pathologies are clashing on I-24. And if we hate or resent certain people its often because we either see their actions reflecting back to us what we don't like about ourselves OR the opposite: we're not like them at all and thus don't relate to their weaknesses and thus can feel superior and judge them, thereby hating them, and thereby becoming like them. Judgement of others and self keeps us in this fucking cyclical pit of stupidity and immorality. Take the shanty call center of scam hackers calling my son. They're trying to get rich and they can justify it because they resent other rich people. They may never admit this but the thinking is "They’re crooked, so we’re justified in being crooked too." Victims often become victimizers. And this is all about people acting, behaving, thinking in RE-action to others, only mirroring their adversaries, as opposed to acting, behaving and thinking from one's own core. To stay above the fray of insecure bullies and accusers and jealousy and resentment. To avoid such traps and swirling eddies that pull us into that muck and mire. We can and should assess and evaluate our circumstances and relationships all day long without falling into the trap of judgement. Blame, no matter where it lands, helps the situation. Honestly, keep in mind that every fucking human being on this planet is fighting the same battles-- with their history, their abuse, their shortcomings and insufficiencies, and most will never have the wherewithal or self-awareness to understands what's happening to them in real time, but you can! Listeners of EA podcast have such a huge advantage over the rest of the unevolved world because those people are losers and we're winners and if they only knew as much or had as much knowledge as we do, they too could be as cool and healthy as us. They probably don't even read books or go to therapy. It must really suck to be them...oh wait. I've become what i hate. Ground me William Shakespeare. "Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind." What? Say that again. "Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind." So by seeing myself as guilty, as bad, as evil, I'm more prone to be suspicious of everyone else? "Something like that." And by lifting myself out of guilt, by giving myself a break, by giving myself the grace and forgiveness that I would give my own loved ones, I help alleviate the suspicious lens through which I see others? When I assume that people driving slow in the fast lane, or people that over groom their lawns, or people that scam little old ladies out of their money, or people that are ignorantly afraid of people different than them, when I assume that they are bad people, I'm letting suspicion stifle what might otherwise be curiosity. Hell even apathy would be healthier than suspicion. "I don't care why that person's being a dick" is no less moral than, "I wonder why that person's being a dick?" One is slightly more mature than the other, but requires more energy than I might have at the time. As long as I don't let myself feel too superior to their assholery, because I certainly display my share of it in other contexts. It's kinda "live and let live" with just a tad more care than that, but not much. At the end of the day, it's saying yes to what is. This place, this planet, this human race is MAJORLY fucked up, and we don't help it get well by responding in ways that are either the same type fucked up or the opposite type fucked up, we're still adding to the fucked upness of the planet when we react in kind. Nietzsche wrote, "My formula for greatness in a human being is amor fati--a love of fate: that one wants nothing to be different, not in the future, not in the past. Not just to bear what is reality, much less hide myself from it, for all idealism is just dishonesty in the face of what is, but to love it. I want to learn more and more to see as beautiful what is the reality of things; then I will be one who helps make things beautiful. Amor fati: let that be my love henceforth! I do not want to wage war against what is ugly. I do not want to accuse; I do not even want to accuse those who accuse. Looking away shall be the only thing I say no to. And all in all and on the whole: some day I wish to be only a Yes-sayer."  Now Nietzsche was a white, straight European male in the early 20th century, so he may be afforded privileges that allow him to apply and practice that more thoroughly than others, but it is at least a virtue and value to which to aspire. Hatred is the easiest of emotions to invoke. Love requires self-awareness and intention. At minimal, we would do well to select our enemies carefully, for more often than not, we will become like them. Thus, if your enemies are people, those people will often define you. If you are not defined from without, you will be defined from within. My hunch is that we humans kinda need enemies and will create them if that role is vacant. I suspect the enemy is within all of us and thus can have the uniting effect of a common enemy, and yet, an enemy that we will not emulate. My tattoo defines my enemies as Fear, Pity, Resentment, Victimhood, and Insecurity. If we'd all resist these enemies within, without an ounce of shame for having them, we might be able to laugh and drink and eat and cry together with those we formerly identified as enemies. That's a tall order. But I've got a short life. In summary, there are two paths of weakness, small creativity, and short-sightedness: 1) accuses others of the same behavior the accuser is doing, and the second judges others for the same behavior the judge ends up mirroring. Both are afraid, as we all are. The high road is refusing to let fear evoke a reaction we'll later regret. Just close the false virus pop-up, hang up on the scamming caller, journalists ignore our baby-president and keep reporting the news, stop judging yourself and thus others who reflect back to you what you either don't like about yourself or don't like about them, live with a clear conscience so you'll be less suspicious of others, and don't take yourself or the size of your penis too seriously. Corey Kilgannon Ghost II video http://www.thepaepae.com/self-hate-as-a-metric-of-intolerance/23098/ http://www.thepaepae.com/the-paradox-of-animosity/258/ https://www.fhu.com/articles/hate1.html https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/tag/enemy  

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This week on Halfnote we interview singer-songwriter Corey Kilgannon. We discuss Corey's musical journey and his upcoming tour with John Paul White (ex. The Civil Wars member). All of this and more on Halfnote. Corey Kilgannon:Website: https://tinyurl.com/y8xedobhSpotify: https://tinyurl.com/y9jybtltTwitter: https://tinyurl.com/ycjjpmuoInstagram: https://tinyurl.com/ybyh2gpfFacebook: https://tinyurl.com/y9kaxuc6Halfnote: Twitter: @halfnotepodcast E-mail: halfnotepodcast@gmail.com

This week on Halfnote we interview singer-songwriter Corey Kilgannon. We discuss Corey's musical journey and his upcoming tour with John Paul White (ex. The Civil Wars member). All of this and more on Halfnote. Corey Kilgannon:Website: https://tinyurl.com/y8xedobhSpotify: https://tinyurl.com/y9jybtltTwitter: https://tinyurl.com/ycjjpmuoInstagram: https://tinyurl.com/ybyh2gpfFacebook: https://tinyurl.com/y9kaxuc6Halfnote: Twitter: @halfnotepodcast E-mail: halfnotepodcast@gmail.com

Live From The Barrage

Ken discusses the value of trees and tree ordinances with NY Times reporter Corey Kilgannon.