Podcasts about diggin

Diggin Da Vibe - PLOI with Jamwon 07.17.26 | VISLA FM by VISLA

On this week's Diggin' In with MOFB. President Garrett Hawkins joins again to host another former MOFB President, Charlie Kruse. Further discussing Farm Bureau's stance on Amendment 1 and Amendment 4 for the upcoming August election. A YES vote on Amendment 1 continues Missouri's existing one-tenth-of-one percent sales tax that funds state parks and historic sites, as well as critical soil and water conservation programs for another 10 years. The measure does not create a new tax or increase taxes. It renews a voter-approved funding source that has been supported by Missourians since 1984 and generates about $140 million annually for conservation and outdoor recreation. By voting yes, Missourians can help protect farmland and improve water quality, while ensuring future generations can continue to enjoy Missouri's state parks and historic sites. A YES vote on Amendment 4 protects Missouri's Constitution and gives rural Missouri a voice. It strengthens the process for amending Missouri's Constitution by requiring citizen-initiated constitutional amendments to earn a majority of support in each of Missouri's congressional districts. This ensures constitutional changes have broad, statewide backing and keeps special interests out. It also improves election transparency and makes the full text of initiative petitions available to voters with their ballots. A yes vote sends a clear message that Missouri's Constitution is not for sale and should serve all Missourians Subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts to have Digging In sent directly to your smart device each time it's released! Host: Garrett Hawkins, President, Missouri Farm Bureau Guest: Charlie Kruse, Former President, Missouri Farm Bureau Producer: Jacob King, Missouri Farm Bureau Video & Audio Media Specialist

Our friend Neal Denton joins Phil on-air for a little DIGGIN' IN THE DIRT! This week, we talk about an event you can meet Phil & Neal at, hostas, skunks, answer your questions & more! If it grows, Neal knows!! You won't want to miss what Neal has to say! #PhilShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week's Diggin' In with MOFB, President Garrett Hawkins joins to host former President Blake Hurst to discuss Farm Bureau's stance on Amendment 1 and Amendment 4 for the upcoming August election. A YES vote on Amendment 1 continues Missouri's existing one-tenth-of-one percent sales tax that funds state parks and historic sites, as well as critical soil and water conservation programs for another 10 years. The measure does not create a new tax or increase taxes. It renews a voter-approved funding source that has been supported by Missourians since 1984 and generates about $140 million annually for conservation and outdoor recreation. By voting yes, Missourians can help protect farmland and improve water quality, while ensuring future generations can continue to enjoy Missouri's state parks and historic sites. A YES vote on Amendment 4 protects Missouri's Constitution and gives rural Missouri a voice. It strengthens the process for amending Missouri's Constitution by requiring citizen-initiated constitutional amendments to earn a majority of support in each of Missouri's congressional districts. This ensures constitutional changes have broad, statewide backing and keeps special interests out. It also improves election transparency and makes the full text of initiative petitions available to voters with their ballots. A yes vote sends a clear message that Missouri's Constitution is not for sale and should serve all Missourians Subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts to have Digging In sent directly to your smart device each time it's released! Host: Garrett Hawkins, President, Missouri Farm Bureau Guest: Blake Hurst, Former President, Missouri Farm Bureau Producer: Jacob King, Missouri Farm Bureau Video & Audio Media Specialist

DIGGIN'   First Broadcast 3rd July 2026   SHIP FULL OF BOMBS RADIO   01) Intro 02) Bending Over Backwards - MUSIC EXPLOSION 03) Magnitude - MARLON BIANCO & THE CLONES 04) Little Sunflower - JOHNNY LYTLE 05) Samba Doo Bonnay - ONWARD INTERNATIONAL 06) Trista De Uma Embolado - JOAO BOSCO 07) More Slightly - THE SILENT PARTNER 08) Naima - JON HENDRICKS 09) A Man For All Seasons - HILTON FELTON 10) Get It Together (Samba Fusion Mix) - KYOTO JAZZ MASSIVE 11) Pharoah's Messa (Sacred Arts dub) - EMANUELE CISI 12) Rejoice In Righteousness - MOSE DILON BLUESTETTE 13) Afro Walk - BREAK CRACKER LIBRARY EDITS 14) El Vidriero - FRUKO Y SUS TESOS 15) Something Peachy 2 - MATT BERRY TRIO 16) IV - LOUIS FONTAINE 17) Jazz My Rhythm & Blues - TERRY CALLIER 18) Candy - I MARC 4 19) Chasing The Sunlight - THE EMPRESS 20) Death Wish (Main Title) - HERBIE HANCOCK 21) Take A Ride - SONNY BRAVO 22) Out Of My Mind - ORLANDO MARIN 23) Cashbox - JIMMY McGRIFF 24) Baby Ann - FRANK FOSTER 25) Mighty Righteous - MOSE DILLON BLUESTETTE 26) Outro

On this week's Diggin' In with MOFB, Jim Plassmeyer joins the program talking all things Amendment 1. As the Director of the Soil and Water Conservation Program Jim has a front row seat to the impact of the Parks, Soils, and Water Tax. The program's main responsibility is to assist the soil and water conservation district in each of Missouri's 114 counties as they promote voluntary soil and water conservation to their constituents. The districts provide financial incentives, technical assistance, education and best practices to agricultural landowners and operators, working with state and federal conservation partners. Jim has been serving the program for over 25 years. A YES vote on Amendment 1 continues Missouri's existing one-tenth-of-one percent sales tax that funds state parks and historic sites, as well as critical soil and water conservation programs for another 10 years. The measure does not create a new tax or increase taxes. It renews a voter-approved funding source that has been supported by Missourians since 1984 and generates about $140 million annually for conservation and outdoor recreation. By voting yes, Missourians can help protect farmland and improve water quality, while ensuring future generations can continue to enjoy Missouri's state parks and historic sites. Subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts to have Digging In sent directly to your smart device each time it's released! Host: Janet Adkison, Missouri Farm Bureau Director of Public Affairs Guest: Jim Plassmeyer, Soil and Water Conservation Program Director Producer: Jacob King, Missouri Farm Bureau Video & Audio Media Specialist

Our friend Neal Denton joins Phil on-air for a little DIGGIN' IN THE DIRT! This week, we talk about beating the dangerous heat, avocado trees, answer your questions & more! If it grows, Neal knows!! You won't want to miss what Neal has to say! #PhilShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our Summer in the Cities tour crosses the Atlantic and rolls into Manchester, where rain‑slick streets, brick mills and crowded terraces shape the sound as much as guitars and drum machines. Don and Dude drop the needle on two albums that channel the city's gray skies, sharp wit and restless youth into vivid musical cityscapes.The AlbumsJoy Division – Closer (1980)Joy Division turn late‑70s Manchester's post‑punk tension into a stark, spacious set about isolation, collapse, and trying to find language for feelings that barely fit inside a song. Martin Hannett's cold, echoing production, Ian Curtis's weary baritone, and the band's tight, minimal playing make Closer feel like a haunted, human swan song where every drum hit and bass line sounds both distant and painfully close.The Smiths – Strangeways, Here We Come (1987)The Smiths close out their run with a more layered, studio‑shaped take on Manchester indie rock, folding piano, keyboards, strings, and bigger guitar sounds into their usual mix of wit and melancholy. Morrissey and Johnny Marr push past jangle pop into richer, stranger territory, delivering a final album that feels ambitious and forward‑looking even as the band quietly splinters behind the scenes.Diggin' AlbumsThe Lemon Twigs – Look for Your Mind! (2026)New York brothers Brian and Michael D'Addario serve up bright, tape‑warm power pop and psychedelic rock, full‑band performances and intricate harmonies turning their 60s and 70s obsessions into lively, modern heartbreak and anxiety tunes.Billy Idol – Billy Idol (1982)Sneering vocals, Steve Stevens guitar fireworks, and early‑MTV hooks power this debut, where post‑punk attitude and hard rock riffs collide on tracks like White Wedding to turn a former punk frontman into a mainstream rock fixture.Haircut 100 – Boxing the Compass (2026)Sunny British pop outfit reunite with Nick Heyward and core bandmates for a groove‑centered comeback, bright guitar, bass, and percussion lines reviving their new wave and Brit‑funk feel on fresh, good‑natured tunes built for summer playlists.Midge Ure – A Man of Two Worlds (2026)Ultravox frontman and synth‑pop veteran returns with a double album splitting instrumental soundscapes and vocal songs, weaving his classic electronic sensibility into modern, atmospheric arrangements that show both sides of his writing.Follow & Support Follow the show on Instagram, Facebook, Threads, and Bluesky @albumnerds, and support the podcast by subscribing, rating, reviewing, and sharing it with another music obsessive who still loves hearing whole albums front to back.“Manchester's got everything except a beach.” – Ian Brown

On this week's Diggin' In with MOFB, Matt Moreland joins the show to talk about his farm and all things Agri-tourism conference. The 2026 Missouri Agri-tourism conference will be held July 12-14 in Hermann, Mo. The annual gathering provides a wealth of information for those currently engaged in Agri-tourism or curious about getting started. Matt Moreland, owner of Red Barn Ranch near Harrisonville, Mo says the conference is a priority for his operation year after year. Subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts to have Digging In sent directly to your smart device each time it's released! Host: Janet Adkison, Missouri Farm Bureau Director of Public Affairs Guest: Matt Moreland, Red Barn Ranch Producer: Jacob King, Missouri Farm Bureau Video & Audio Media Specialist

Our friend Neal Denton joins Phil on-air for a little DIGGIN' IN THE DIRT! This week, we talk about 4H camps, Japanese Maples, answer your questions & more! If it grows, Neal knows!! You won't want to miss what Neal has to say! #PhilShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NBC's Natalie Migliore reports how much visitors from other countries are loving America...especially the portion sizes of food!

Our Summer in the Cities tour rolls into Detroit, where factory smoke hangs over freeways, muscle cars idle outside strip‑mall studios, and the music feels as combustible as the city's history. Don and Dude drop the needle on two albums that channel Detroit's battle‑rap ferocity, auto‑plant grind, and dive‑bar chaos into raw, world‑shaking sound.The AlbumsEminem – The Marshall Mathers LP (2000)Eminem turns his Detroit battle‑rap roots into a major‑label pressure cooker, a dense, confrontational set about fame, family, and the fallout of turning dark humor into pop spectacle. Short skits, horror‑movie beats, and shifting personas blur the line between Marshall, Eminem, and Slim Shady, as he wrestles with celebrity, censorship, and his own worst impulses in rooms that feel as cramped and tense as a late‑night studio booth off 8 Mile.The Stooges – Raw Power (1973)Raw Power captures the Stooges as Detroit street‑corner nihilism collides with glam‑era flash, all squalling guitars, blown‑out mixes, and Iggy Pop yowling like a man trying to tear down the stage with his bare hands. Produced in London but rooted in Midwestern decay, the record plays like a barely controlled club gig where riffs, feedback, and self‑destruction fuse into the blueprint for punk, grunge, and every noisy band that ever tried to sound as dangerous as a burned‑out block at 3 a.m.Diggin' AlbumsJohnny Blue Skies & The Dark Clouds – Mutiny After Midnight (2026)Groove‑centered, genre‑blurring rock from Sturgill Simpson's alter‑ego project, fusing country, funk, disco, and psychedelic textures into a loose late‑night concept about tension, release, and bodies in motion under flickering bar‑room lights.Green Day – Dookie (1994)Punchy, hyper‑melodic pop‑punk where slacker anxiety, boredom, and relationship drama collide with chain‑smoked hooks and fast‑paced riffs, turning East Bay misfit energy into a generation‑defining alt‑rock sugar rush.Midland – Stages (2026)Modern honky‑tonk from a Texas trio steeped in 70s bar‑room twang, trading in steel‑guitar shimmer, road‑worn harmonies, and bittersweet odes to small‑town bars, busted romances, and long nights chasing neon‑lit memories.Interpol – This Mirror Weighs a Ton (2026)Moody, late‑period New York indie rock where interlocking guitars, woodwinds, and layered harmonies float through shadowy, skyscraper‑lit arrangements, stretching their sleek, brooding sound into more spacious, slow‑burning territory.Follow & SupportFollow the show on Instagram, Facebook, Threads, and Bluesky @albumnerds, and support the podcast by subscribing, rating, reviewing, and sharing it with another music obsessive who still loves hearing whole albums front to back.“Detroit isn't just a national treasure. It IS America.” – Anthony Bourdain

Hosts: Dorothy Espe, Lucie Shelofsky Guest: Paola Legarre Air date: Jun 18, 2026

シネマクティフ東京支部の音声配信Vol.692ラフランスさん（コヨイチ）とDisney+作品の感想をネタバレなしで話していくDiggin' Disney+！今回のお題作品は『マイク＆ニック＆ニック＆アリス』です。Music:MusMus　http://musmus.main.jp/c84dk-xh9eq.mp3

シネマクティフ東京支部の音声配信Vol.691ペップさんとDiggin' Apple TV配信作品の感想をネタバレなしで話していくDiggin' Apple TV。お題作品は『エタニティ』。Music:MusMus　http://musmus.main.jp/lrv1t-hxgch.mp3

Our friend Neal Denton joins Phil on-air for a little DIGGIN' IN THE DIRT! This week, we talk about screwworms, ticks, answer your questions & more! If it grows, Neal knows!! You won't want to miss what Neal has to say! #PhilShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our Summer in the Cities tour rolls into Toronto, where streetcars hum past glass towers, lake breezes slip between neighborhoods, and the music feels as cosmopolitan as it is stubbornly local. From jazz‑brushed confessions to molten metal anthems, Don and Dude drop the needle on two records that channel Toronto's coffeehouse introspection, blue‑collar grit, and noisy club‑scene swagger into city‑sized sound.The AlbumsJoni Mitchell – Court and Spark (1974)Court and Spark finds Joni Mitchell parlaying her Yorkville folk‑club roots into an elegant, jazz‑tinged song cycle about love, freedom, and the emotional static of city life. Short stories set in parties, hotel rooms, and Hollywood offices unfold over sophisticated chords and glassy arrangements, turning a Toronto‑born songwriter's gaze on fame, romance, and the uneasy balance between independence and connection.Anvil – Metal on Metal (1982)Metal on Metal captures Toronto's early‑80s metal underground in all its sweaty, denim‑and‑leather glory, as Anvil welds booming riffs, proto‑thrash speed, and monster‑movie mayhem into a raw, no‑nonsense statement of heavy‑metal faith. Recorded in their hometown just as traditional metal was mutating into something faster and meaner, the album plays like a beer‑soaked club set where double‑kick drums, shout‑along hooks, and cult‑movie nerdery collide.Diggin' AlbumsPaul McCartney – The Boys of Dungeon Lane (2026)Late‑career pop from a songwriting legend, revisiting post‑war Liverpool memories with warm, Beatles‑y melodies and polished, nostalgic storytelling.Neil Young – After the Gold Rush (1970)Classic Laurel Canyon‑era folk rock that marries fragile ballads and ragged guitar workouts in a reflective set about love, conscience, and a changing world.Brigitte Calls Me Baby – Irreversible (2026)Modern guitar pop where crooner vocals, retro romance, and road‑tested indie rock tunes meet in a sleek, heartfelt package.Old Crow Medicine Show – Union Made (2026)Lively string‑band Americana that salutes work, community, and country‑wide stories with fiddle‑powered sing‑alongs and a loaded guest list.Follow & Support Follow the show on Instagram, Facebook, Threads, and Bluesky @albumnerds, and support the podcast by subscribing, rating, reviewing, and sharing it with another music obsessive who still loves hearing whole albums front to back."...Full of life and motion, bustle, business and improvement. The streets are well paved and lighted with gas the houses are large and good the shops excellent.” - Charles Dickens

Our friend Neal Denton joins Phil on-air for a little DIGGIN' IN THE DIRT! This week, we talk about invasive pests, invasive plants, answer your questions & more! If it grows, Neal knows!! You won't want to miss what Neal has to say! #PhilShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Diggin Da Vibe - PLOI 06.10.26 | VISLA FM by VISLA

Our Summer in the Cities tour hits Austin, where humid nights, neon-lit bars, and guitar solos spilling out of every doorway create a sound that is rootsy, rebellious, and relentlessly forward looking. From country soul divorce tales to genre bending blues epics, Don and Dude drop the needle on two records that pin Austin's independent spirit, musical diversity, and guitar obsessed heart to wax.The AlbumsWillie Nelson – Phases and Stages (1974)Phases and Stages finds Willie Nelson breaking from Nashville convention with a focused, empathetic divorce concept album that follows both the wife and husband through heartbreak, barroom coping, and hard won acceptance, all tied together by a recurring “phases and stages” theme. Warm Muscle Shoals grooves, unfussy arrangements, and Willie's conversational storytelling turn everyday moments like washing dishes, hanging at the corner beer joint, and nursing a Bloody Mary morning into a fully realized Texas breakup saga that feels as much Austin outlaw as it does country soul short story.Gary Clark Jr. – Blak and Blu (2012)Blak and Blu introduces Gary Clark Jr. as a modern Austin guitar hero who refuses to stay in one lane, blending Texas blues, fuzzed out rock, soul, RB, funk, and hip hop tinged production into a bold, genre fluid statement. From the brassy swagger of “Ain't Messin 'Round” and the fuzz drone of “Bright Lights” to the tender soul of “You Saved Me” and the stripped back “Next Door Neighbor Blues,” the record stretches blues tradition into the 21st century without losing its grit or its roots.Diggin' AlbumsViolet Grohl – Be Sweet To Me (2026)Moody alt rock that mixes 90s style guitar crunch with dreamy, emotionally raw songs.Quiet Riot – Metal Health (1983)Big hook early MTV metal packed with shout along choruses and head banging riffs.Doublespeak – Doublespeak (2026)Synth driven covers project that turns cult favorites into lush, modern electronic pop.Peter Frampton – Carry the Light (2026)Melodic late career rock set that pairs Frampton's signature guitar with reflective, guest studded songs.Follow & SupportFollow the show on Instagram, Facebook, Threads, and Bluesky @albumnerds, and support the podcast by subscribing, rating, reviewing, and sharing it with another music obsessive who still loves hearing whole albums front to back.“There's so much energy in Austin, it's kind of the kernel of where all this music came from.” – Dave Grohl

Rich Embury’s R3TROGR4D3 returns to CRANK IT LOUD with more brand NEW Hard Rock & Metal from A Perfect Circle / CPG / Gothminister / Dead Poet Society / Sinner / Circle Of Origin / In This Moment / Black Spikes / Stryper / Zeromind / Flotsam and Jetsam / Zero 9:36! Plus music history, classics, requests and more from Ratt / Metallica (doubleshot) / Triumph / Big Sugar / Lizzy Borden / Y&T / Black Flag / Ghost (doubleshot) / Iron Maiden / Queen / Autograph / Krokus / Noctyou / Nazareth / Sloan / Pyramaze / Kataklysm! TAKE COVER

DIGGIN' …with Si Cheeba   First Broadcast Friday 5th June 2026   On SHIP FULL OF BOMBS RADIO   01) INTRO 02) Come, Listen To Me - GERRY McCLELLAND 03) Born & Shake - CLARENCE PETERS 04) Crash Course - KEITH MANSFIELD 05) Macrame - HORACE TAPSCOTT & PAN AFRICAN ARKESTRA 06) The Honeydripper - JACK McDUFF with JIMMY FORREST 07) The Silver Meter - JOHN PATTON 08) Face To Face - “BABY FACE” WILLETTE 09) Love Charms - DIANE MAXWELL 10) Zanzibar - EDU LOBO 11) Canto de Xango - BADEN POWELL & VINICIUS DE MORAES 12) Tudo Que Voce Podia Ser - QUARTETTO EM CY 13) Torpedo - NOVI SINGERS 14) Animal - FARM 15) SKIT 16) Istanbul - Beirut - IGOR ZHOKOVSKY & LORDS OF BOSPHOROUS 17) Low Orbit - OUTER WORLDS JAZZ ENSEMBLE 18) Open Your Eyes, You Can Fly - EILEEN HOWARD 19) Tenorio - 45 TRIO 20) Rejoice In Righteousness - MOSE DILLON BLUESTETTE 21) Cravo E Canela (CB Extended Reworx) - ROMERO BROS 22) Latin Soul Shaker - MALCOLM STRACHAN 23) Goldilocks - THE BREAKS 24) Atabaque - JAZZANOVA 25) Domination - PEACE ORCHESTRA 26) Natural Black Boogie - LIBRARY EDITS SERIES

Florida voters will decide this November whether to dramatically expand exemptions and cap property tax increases. But more money in homeowners' pockets could mean less for local governments. “Florida Matters Live & Local” examines the details.Then, World Cup fans are descending on the U.S. from all corners of the globe to celebrate the beautiful game. We talk about the Florida connections — from players to matches to fans.Plus, we try to catch up with roaming whale shark and meet one of the stars of St. Pete Opera's “La Boheme” production.Website: https://www.wusf.orgSign up for our daily newsletter: https://www.wusf.org/wakeupcall-newsletterFollow us on social media:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WUSFInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/wusfpublicmedia/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsN1ZItTKcJ4AGsBIni3

Our friend Neal Denton joins Phil on-air for a little DIGGIN' IN THE DIRT! This week, we talk about cutting back vines and bamboo, keeping creatures out of your plants, answer your questions & more! If it grows, Neal knows!! You won't want to miss what Neal has to say! #PhilShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our Summer in the Cities tour hits Glasgow, where rain-slicked streets, pub jukeboxes, and all-night clubs blur into a sound that is spiritual, scrappy, and just a bit strange. From gospel rave lift-offs to shimmering stadium dreams, Don and Dude dig into two records that lock Glasgow's grit, melancholy, and imagination into vinyl.The AlbumsPrimal Scream – Screamadelica (1991)Screamadelica catches Primal Scream right as they trade jangly guitars for a heady blend of acid house rhythms, gospel choirs, and dubby studio haze. It feels like a full night out in musical form, moving from joyful, communal peaks to bleary comedowns and ambient drift, all while keeping Glasgow heart and rock soul at the center.Simple Minds – New Gold Dream (81–82–83–84) (1982)New Gold Dream... finds Simple Minds stepping into a luminous, synth-rich sound that feels both glamorous and spiritual. Tight grooves, chiming keyboards, and Jim Kerr's incantatory vocals turn city streets, romantic longing, and big-picture searching into one glowing, hypnotic dream.Diggin' AlbumsCrown Lands – Apocalypse (2026) Modern Canadian prog epic packed with towering riffs, sci-fi storytelling, and a 19-minute title track that pushes their Rush-inspired sound into full-on cosmic saga mode.Nazareth – Hair of the Dog (1975) Gritty Scottish hard rock classic built on thick riffs, snarling vocals, and barroom swagger, capped by the title track and their slow-burning take on "Love Hurts".Ed O'Brien – Blue Morpho (2026) Psychedelic-tinged alt rock from the Radiohead guitarist, exploring change and emotional healing with spacious guitars and gently trippy textures.Bruce Hornsby – Indigo Park (2026) Piano-driven, genre-blurring songs that meditate on memory and time, bringing together rock, jazz, and friends from across his long career.Follow & SupportFollow the show on Instagram, Facebook, Threads, and Bluesky @albumnerds, and support the podcast by subscribing, rating, reviewing, and sharing it with another music obsessive who still loves hearing whole albums front to back.“Glasgow is a brilliant city. It's the only place I've been where I've had a good time and an awful time all at once.” – Billy Connolly

Our friend Neal Denton joins Phil on-air for a little DIGGIN' IN THE DIRT! This week, we talk about how we are still nearly at a foot rain deficit, robot lawnmowers, answer your questions & more! If it grows, Neal knows!! You won't want to miss what Neal has to say! #PhilShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our "Summer in the Cities" tour kicks off in New York City, where skyscrapers, subway steam, and street corner speakers shape the soundtrack as much as any studio. From Brooklyn chipmunk soul to CBGB panic attacks, Don and Dude dive into two landmark records that lock NYC's grit, hustle, and humor into permanent groove.The AlbumsJay-Z – The Blueprint (2001)Recorded and released at the height of New York's early 2000s rap power struggles, The Blueprint finds Jay-Z sharpening his legend on a warm bed of soul samples and drum-tight beats, turning his Marcy Projects origin story and luxury-rap persona into a city-sized victory lap. Across confident battle raps, autobiographical flexes, and flashes of vulnerability, the record plays like a mission statement for modern East Coast hip hop and a blueprint for the soulful, producer-driven sound that would dominate the decade.Ramones – Ramones (1976)Captured quickly and cheaply in mid 70s Manhattan, the Ramones' debut blasts through 14 songs in under half an hour, stripping rock back to buzzsaw guitars, sprinting tempos, and chant-ready hooks that feel like CBGB's floorboards turned into sound. Its mix of cartoonish humor, dark street tales, and surf and girl-group influences turns grimy downtown New York into a noisy, funny, slightly dangerous blur that became ground zero for American punk.Diggin' AlbumsRyan Bingham & The Texas Gentlemen – They Call Us The Lucky Ones (2026)Loose, live-sounding Americana that leans on dusty bar-band grooves while Bingham reflects on struggle, endurance, and the strange kind of “luck” you earn the hard way.Wu-Tang Clan – Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) (1993)Gritty Staten Island mythology and grimy soul loops collide on a ferocious debut that reimagines New York street rap as a martial arts flick scored in a dusty basement.Nine Inch Noize – Nine Inch Noize (2026) A harsh, club-bent collision of Nine Inch Nails and Boys Noize, reworking NIN cuts into pounding electronic workouts that feel like an industrial rave eating itself alive.Olivia Rodrigo – You Seem Pretty Sad for a Girl So in Love (2026) Confessional pop rock pushes into more anxious, experimental territory as Rodrigo unpacks messy, obsessive love through big hooks and jagged, emotionally frayed arrangements.Follow & SupportFollow the show on Instagram, Facebook, Threads, and Bluesky @albumnerds, and support the podcast by subscribing, rating, reviewing, and sharing it with another music obsessive who still loves hearing whole albums front to back.“Once you have lived in New York and it has become your home, no other place is good enough.” – John Steinbeck

El rockabilly es un tipo de rock’n’roll, pero no todo el rock’n’roll es rockabilly. Maravillosa serie lanzada por Sleazy Records. “Black-a-Billy”, colección de cinco LP’s compilados por Little Victor (aka DJ “Mojo” Man), en donde se recogen grabaciones de artistas negros acercándose al estilo del rockabilly desde diferentes ángulos y momentos temporales.Playlist;(sintonía) EARL “ZEB” HOOKER “Frog hop”G. “DAVY” CROCKETT “Look out Mable”JUNIOR WELLS “Lovey dovey lovey one”DON and DEWEY “A little love”LONESOME LEE “Cry over you”MUDDY WATERS “You’re gonna miss me (When I’m dead and gone)”LOUISIANA RED “I’m the seventh son”MAC SIMS “Drivin’ wheel”JOHNNY SHINES “Fat Mama”JUNE ALEXANDER “Sally Sue Brown”WASHBOARD SAM “Diggin’ my potatoes”CLIFFORD CURRY JR. “Kiss kiss kiss”HAROLD BURRAGE “Messed up”THE HOKUM BOYS “Selling that stuff”AL DOWNING WITH THE POE KATS “Down on the farm”SUGAR PIE DESANTO “It won’t be long”LITTLE JUNIOR’S BLUE FLAMES “Feelin’ good”EDDIE DANIELS “I wanna know”JERRY BUTLER and THE IMPRESSIONS “Sweet was the wine”BIG BILL BRONZY “Hey hey”Escuchar audio

Our friend Neal Denton joins Phil on-air for a little DIGGIN' IN THE DIRT! This week, we talk about how we can support farmers, bees, answer your questions & more! If it grows, Neal knows!! You won't want to miss what Neal has to say! #PhilShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Don and Dude channel Ren & Stumpy and search for "Happy, Happy, Joy, Joy." The boys explore two joyful records that turned pure happiness into chart gold and lifelong fan obsessions. From psychedelic club anthems to bar band singalongs, the guys trace how these albums turned big smiles, tight grooves, and radio hooks into proof that joy never goes out of style.The AlbumsDeee-Lite – World Clique (1990)A colorful debut blending house grooves, funk samples, and club culture idealism, powered by Lady Miss Kier's vocals, guest appearances from Bootsy Collins and Q-Tip, and a world clique vision of global connection through rhythm and joy.Huey Lewis and the News – Sports (1983)A polished bar band record built from tight pop rock hooks, relatable adult themes, and a mix of modern production with classic R&B and country touches, delivering 37 minutes of earnest, sweaty, sing-along happiness that defined mid-80s radio.Diggin' AlbumsAshley McBryde – Wild (2026)Gritty country rock balancing hard-driving energy with vulnerable storytelling about sobriety and survival.The Cars – The Cars (1978)Sleek new wave debut bridging rock guitars and synth textures into radio-ready hooks that shaped the sound of the early 80s.Modest Mouse – An Eraser and a Maze (2026)Pacific Northwest indie rock exploring progress, self-sabotage, and navigating chaos through Isaac Brock's jagged guitar work and anxious lyrics.Death Cab for Cutie – I Built You a Tower (2026)Reflective indie rock from Ben Gibbard circling themes of loss and grief, building an inner tower to hold heavy experiences while moving forward.Follow & SupportFollow the show on Instagram, Facebook, Threads, and Bluesky @albumnerds, and support by subscribing, rating, reviewing, and sharing with another music obsessive who still loves hearing whole albums front to back."Happiness is anyone and anything at all that's loved by you." - from You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, music and lyrics by Clark Gesner (1967)

Hosts: Dorothy Espe, Lucie Shelofsky Guest: Ryan Surad Air date: May 14, 2026

Our friend Neal Denton joins Phil on-air for a little DIGGIN' IN THE DIRT! This week, we talk about why we need to be watering everything, how What's Her Name defied Neal, answer your questions & more! If it grows, Neal knows!! You won't want to miss what Neal has to say! #PhilShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Diggin Da Vibe - Ploi with Bluebird 05.13.26 | VISLA FM by VISLA

Here's 5 more songs I think you'd enjoy that are out this month. Some of the best tracks I've been listening to. Lucy Liyou, Snail Mail, Kacey Musgraves, Deer Tick, and Shooter Jennings. With a bonus of Willie Nelson on two of the tracks. I hope you dig it! 

Don and Dude dig into two self-titled records that turned personal identity into radio gold and lifelong fan obsessions. From diva-defining ballads to California soft-rock confessions, the guys trace how these albums relaunch careers, reset expectations, and prove that sometimes the simplest album title hides the messiest feelings.The AlbumsMariah Carey – Mariah Carey (1990)A tightly controlled debut that introduces a once-in-a-generation voice through lush ballads and new jack swing bounce, balancing radio-ready polish with glimpses of the struggling songwriter behind the spotlight.Fleetwood Mac – Fleetwood Mac (1975)A reborn band finds its classic lineup and sound, blending Lindsey Buckingham's urgency, Christine McVie's melodic warmth, and Stevie Nicks' mystical storytelling into a surprisingly cohesive California rock pivot from their blues roots.Diggin' AlbumsKacey Musgraves – Middle of Nowhere (2026)Reflective, rootsy country with spacey edges, full of quiet, late-night songs about isolation and finding yourself again out past the glow of the city.Van Halen – Van Halen (1978)A swaggering, high-voltage hard rock debut that turns Eddie Van Halen's guitar pyrotechnics and David Lee Roth's big personality into one nonstop, party-starting calling card.American Football – American Football (LP4) (2026)Veteran emo craftsmen stretch out with piano, vibraphone, and brass around their signature clean guitars, turning midlife anxiety and emotional scar tissue into slow-burning, late-evening mood pieces.The Haunted Youth – Boys Cry Too (2026)Dreamy indie rock that cranks the guitars and leans into vulnerability, using bittersweet hooks to argue that sadness and softness belong in the story for boys and men, too.Follow & Support Follow the show on Instagram, Facebook, Threads, and Bluesky @albumnerds, and support by subscribing, rating, reviewing, and sharing with another music obsessive who still loves hearing whole albums front to back.“What's in a name? That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet.” - Juliet in William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet (1597)

A few weeks ago, Captain Content threw down a challenge to find great new music, and Kevin didn't just step up—he delivered in spades. Typically, we recognize all of the amazing recorded output of the current year at the end of the year; however, there are just too many great releases this year to wait until December. We're not even halfway through the year yet, and we already have all of these great tunes! Who was that said rock n' roll was dead???  What is it we do here at InObscuria? Every show, Kevin opens the crypt to exhume and dissect from his personal collection: an artist, album, or grouping of tunes from the broad spectrum of rock, punk, and metal. This week, we look at an amazing year of releases for the world of rock n' punk n' metal. We hope we turn you onto something new! Songs this week include: Starcrazy - “Prove Myself” from Prove Myself - Single (2026) The Gems - “Stars” from Year Of The Snake (2026) Bakko - “Do It For Me” from Another Sign Of The Decline (2026) Sugar - “Long Live Love” from Long Live Love - Single (2026) Tigercub - “Fall In Fall Out” from Nets To Catch The Wind (2026) Jane And The Killer Queens - “Dumb Blonde” from Dumb Blonde - Single (2026) Metal Church- “Deep Cover Shakedown” from Dead To Rights (2026) Elder  - “Through Zero” from Through Zero (2026) Please subscribe everywhere that you listen to podcasts! Visit us: https://inobscuria.com/ https://www.facebook.com/InObscuria https://x.com/inobscuria https://www.instagram.com/inobscuria/ Buy cool stuff with our logo on it: InObscuria Store If you'd like to check out Kevin's band THE SWEAR, take a listen on all streaming services or pick up a digital copy of their latest release here: https://theswear.bandcamp.com/ If you want to hear Robert and Kevin's band from the late 90s – early 00s BIG JACK PNEUMATIC, check it out here: https://bigjackpnuematic.bandcamp.com/ Check out Robert's amazing fire sculptures and metal workings here: http://flamewerx.com/

DIGGIN' …with Si Cheeba   First Broadcast 8th May 2026 on SHIP FULL OF BOMBS   01) INTRO 02) Jazzberry Patch - JAZZBERRY PATCH 03) Monk 136 - LYNN BLESSING 04) The Visit - VOLKER KRIEGEL & SPECTRUM 05) Celestial Matari- OUTER WORLDS JAZZ ENSEMBLE 06) The Eclipse - MALCOLM STRACHAN 07) Camera Obscura - STEVE WHITE TRIO 08) Silent Force - CEDRIC “IM” BROOKS 09) Motherland - CAUNEDO 10) Warm Bath Eyes - JEN KEARNEY 11) Rejoice In Righteousness - MOSE DILLON BLUESTETTE 12) Brooklyn Bossa - AHMED SIROUR 13) Inner Space (Feat Conrad Roberts) - MAMA TERRA 14) Party Like A Rich Kid - THE BREAKS 15) No Limits - ZAIMIE 16) Gabriel (Preacher 45 Edit) - ROMERO BROS 17) La Seduzione (Italian Job Mix) - LUIS BACALOV 18) Switch Blade - THE EMPRESS 19) SKIT 20) The Prophet - JACK McDUFF 21) San Francisco Lights - BOBBI HUMPHREY 22) Song For My Family - JOHNNY HAMMOND 23) Summer Holy Day - THE LOTUS SOUND 24) Makaha - MARCIO MONTARROYAS 25) O Cafona - ANGELO & PAULO SERGIO VALLE 26) Eu Bebo Sim - SAMBAS REUNIDOS   ********

Our friend Neal Denton joins Phil on-air for a little DIGGIN' IN THE DIRT! This week, we talk about the beneficial rain, squirrels, rabbit poop, answer your questions & more! If it grows, Neal knows!! You won't want to miss what Neal has to say! #PhilShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Don and Dude celebrate the Daves they know, zeroing in on how two very different Daves turned 90s rock into group therapy for anyone who ever yelled along in the car. From Charlottesville jam-club grooves to Seattle's loud-quiet-loud confessions, the guys dig into how hooks, heartache, and live-band chemistry turned these records into permanent fixtures in rock nerd DNA.The AlbumsDave Matthews Band – Under the Table and Dreaming (1994) Charlottesville road warriors turn their first major-label shot into a warm, rhythm-heavy introduction, stacking acoustic guitar patterns, sax, violin, and jazz-schooled drums into songs that feel more like living, breathing grooves than tidy radio singles. Centered on relationships, growing up, and finding your place, the record leans on loose structures, daydreamy lyrics, and a push-pull live-band feel where every part gets space to react, stretching from swirling jams to lullaby-like ballads without ever losing the easygoing pulse.Foo Fighters – The Colour and the Shape (1997) Seattle's post-Nirvana project locks in as a full band on a loud-quiet-loud breakup chronicle that plays like one long therapy session, opening with a whispered prelude before exploding into punk-tempo riffs and giant sing-along choruses. Fueled by Dave Grohl's divorce, re-cut drum tracks, and producer Gil Norton's demand for emotional clarity, it turns big guitars, compressed tension, and pop-smart hooks into an arc that runs from self-doubt to resolve, cementing the Foo Fighters' identity and setting the template for 2000s arena rock.Diggin' AlbumsFoo Fighters – Your Favorite Toy (2026) A tight, late-career jolt of punky, hooky rock that proves Grohl and crew can still turn volume and heart into instant sing-alongs.David Lee Roth – Crazy from the Heat (1985) A short, glammed-up lounge-pop detour where Diamond Dave turns standards into over-the-top 80s spectacle.The Reds, Pinks and Purples – Acknowledge Kindness (2026) Gentle, jangly indie pop for late-night walks, all soft edges, quiet hurt, and low-key glow.Billy Idol Should Be Dead (2025) – Film by Jonas Åkerlund. Follows Billy Idol's rise from punk roots and MTV superstardom to later-career survival and reinvention.Follow & Support Follow the show on Instagram, Facebook, Threads, and Bluesky @albumnerds, and support by subscribing, rating, reviewing, and sharing with a fellow music obsessive who still loves hearing whole albums front to back.“I'm sorry, Dave. I'm afraid I can't do that.” – HAL 9000, 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968)

Our friend Neal Denton joins Phil on-air for a little DIGGIN' IN THE DIRT! This week, we talk about the beneficial rain we got this week, AI lawnmowers, answer your questions & more! If it grows, Neal knows!! You won't want to miss what Neal has to say! #PhilShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our friend Neal Denton joins Phil on-air for a little DIGGIN' IN THE DIRT! This week, we talk about East Tennessee's role in the origins of Earth Day, Leland Cyprus, answer your questions & more! If it grows, Neal knows!! You won't want to miss what Neal has to say! #PhilShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Don and Dude fire up an episode about albums built for a hazy 420 state of mind, from British space rock experiments to prairie bred retro rock perfect for late night clouds and long drives. Pink Floyd's early psychedelia and The Sheepdogs' warm, guitar heavy grooves share the spotlight as the guys explore how trippy textures and laid back riffs fuel the same smoky headspace.The Albums Pink Floyd – The Piper at the Gates of Dawn (1967) English psych pioneers introduce themselves with a strange, playful, deeply trippy debut where Syd Barrett's surreal lyrics, space rock explorations, and free form jams turn fairy tales and cosmic prayers into a full body experience. Recorded at Abbey Road while The Beatles worked on Sgt Pepper, it slides between whimsical storybook pop and noisy improvisational freak outs, using tape effects and echo drenched organ to make outer space and inner confusion feel like the same room.The Sheepdogs – Learn & Burn (2010) Saskatoon bar band lifers cut a homegrown, 70s soaked guitar rock set aimed at the sweet spot between Led Zeppelin riffs and CSN harmonies, all warm tones, mid tempo grooves, and songs about drifting and digging in when life gets heavy. Cut at their DIY Sweatbox studio and later mixed in Philly, it plays like a lost FM staple, the record you throw on for a road trip, a porch hang, or a slow burning 420 afternoon.Diggin' AlbumsThe Props – Arrow EP (2026) LA upstarts slam sharp guitar rock into nervy new wave and post punk on a debut that feels like a neon lit coming of age flick, all hooks, tight grooves, and restless late night drive energy.Jimi Hendrix – Electric Ladyland (1968) A sprawling, studio stretching double album where Hendrix fuses blues, soul, and psychedelia into long jams and iconic covers, the textbook lights out, headphones on trip.Ashley Monroe – Dear Nashville (2026) A veteran songwriter turns her long, complicated history with Music City into a letter like concept album, blending gratitude and bruised affection over lush Americana.Trashcan Sinatras – Ever the Optimist (2026) Scottish cult favorites return with jangly, reflective guitar pop that feels like catching up with old friends, all gentle melodies and quietly hopeful glow.Follow & Support Follow the show on Instagram, Facebook, Threads, and Bluesky @albumnerds, and support by subscribing, rating, reviewing, and sharing with a fellow music obsessive who still loves hearing whole albums front to back.“Behind every good man is a woman, and that woman was Martha Washington, man. And every day George would come home, she would have a big fat bowl waiting for him, man.” – Slater, Dazed and Confused (1993).

Hosts: Dorothy Espe, Lucie Shelofsky Guest: Kathy Heath Air date: Apr 16, 2026

Our friend Neal Denton joins Phil on-air for a little DIGGIN' IN THE DIRT! This week, we talk about the lack of rain putting some of the area in fire danger, bee health, a danger to farmers, answer your questions & more! If it grows, Neal knows!! You won't want to miss what Neal has to say! #PhilShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Don and Dude rewind to the tiny shared spaces and thumping stereos of their college years for a pair of dorm room staples that shaped how they hear music and each other. Britpop era melancholy and messy alt rock chaos meet as they revisit the comfort, conflict, and late night oversharing baked into two records they once pushed on every friend who would listen.The AlbumsMorrissey – Vauxhall and I (1994) English icon softens his armor on a somber, elegant solo high point, trading sneer for reflection as warm, chiming guitars and unhurried arrangements frame songs about grief, aging, and the strange dignity of feeling out of step with the world.Blind Melon – Soup (1995) Post "No Rain" expectations implode on a jittery, New Orleans soaked follow up where brass bands, banjos, and swampy riffs circle addiction, black humor, and psychic free fall, capturing a band pulling itself apart even as the songs grow bolder and more haunted.Diggin' AlbumsFlea – Honora (2026) Chili Peppers bassist steps into the spotlight with a jazz leaning, emotionally searching solo set that blends rubbery bass, trumpet, and restless grooves into pieces that feel improvised, intimate, and quietly obsessed with finding new corners of his musical voice.The White Buffalo – On the Widow's Walk (2020) Gravel voiced Americana storyteller trades some of his rowdier edges for slow burning, coastal twilight songs about regret, resilience, and small moral crossroads, the kind of record that sounds like replaying old choices on a long walk home.Widowspeak – Roses (2026) Brooklyn duo keep sinking deeper into hazy, slow motion guitar pop, letting molasses tempos, smoky vocals, and dusky twang drift together into songs that feel like half remembered conversations replayed in the glow of a bedside lamp.Traitrs – Possessor (2026) Toronto darkwave pair push their icy synths and driving basslines into even more cinematic territory, stitching club ready pulses to echo drenched vocals and doomed romance hooks that sound tailor made for late night train rides and nervous stares across the floor.Follow & Support Follow the show on Instagram, Facebook, Threads, and Bluesky @albumnerds, and support by subscribing, rating, reviewing, and sharing.“When I went to college, I lived on campus, and the guys I hung out with made the characters in Revenge of the Nerds look like the Rat Pack in 1962.” – Dennis Miller

DIGGIN'…with Si Cheeba   First Broadcast on SHIP FULL OF BOMBS   Friday 10th April 2026   01) Intro 02) The Jazz In You - GLORA LYNNE 03) Central Park Blues - NINA SIMONE 04) Middle Eastern Fantasy - RADAM SHWARTZ & LESLIE FORD 05) Gama - TOMASZ STANKO 06) Thieves Carnival - GENE SHAW SEXTET 07) Keep It Funky - CLEVELAND EATON 08) More Cowbell - ANDREI NIKOLSKY 09) Luna Di Miele (V.M. 18 mix) - PIERO UMILIANI 10) Seguardo Celestiale - THE KANPAL QUARTET 11) Have Mercy On Us - JTQ with Benenden Chapel Choir 12) Passing Through - STEVE WHITE TRIO 13) Rejoice In Righteousness - MOSE DILLON BLUESTETTE 14) Don't Take My Baby Away (Inst) - BIG BOSS MAN 15) Dark Art - MODERATOR 16) Cravo E Canela (Bangsy Remix) - ROMERO BROS 17) Batucada De Carioca Pt 1 - REMINISCENCE QUARTET 18) Bernardo, O Eremita - JOAO BOSCO 19) Salsa Na Ma - FRUKO Y SUS TESOS 20) Oyelo - JOHNNY COLON 21) Jammin' With Joey - JOEY PASTRANA 22) Descarga Lebron - THE LEBRON BROTHERS ORCH 23) Soul Sister (Do It To Me) - CHEEBA'S LATIN BROS 24) Cooking With A&J - ANGEL & JOHNNY 25) Stoned Out - SIMON PARK 26) Hall of Mirrors - THE BREAK CRACKER 27) Stray Birds - MOSAIC 28) Lost on 23rd Street - JOHNNY HAMMOND 29) The Coming Atlantis - FREDDY ROBINSON   ************

Our friend Neal Denton joins Phil on-air for a little DIGGIN' IN THE DIRT! This week, we talk about the lack of rain approaching dangerous levels, fire ants, answer a TON of questions & more! If it grows, Neal knows!! You won't want to miss what Neal has to say! #PhilShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Don and Dude close out March Metal Madness by sinking into two landmark heavy records that pushed their corners of metal into darker, more ambitious territory. Thrash's classic second wave leap forward sits alongside metalcore's underground breakthrough as the guys unpack how each band leveled up in songwriting, sound, and emotional weight.The AlbumsMetallica – Ride the Lightning (1984) Bay Area thrash upstarts sharpen their attack with tighter writing, darker themes, and a leap in dynamics, trading garage band scrappiness for a colder, more deliberate vision of heavy music that still hits like a live wire.Converge – Jane Doe (2001) Massachusetts lifers detonate metalcore and rebuild it as one long breakup document, twisting hardcore, metal, and noise into a suffocating, strangely beautiful storm where every scream and cymbal crash feels like a frayed nerve.Diggin' AlbumsAngine de Poitrine – Vol. II (2026) Quebec experimental rock duo stretch microtonal guitars, looping grooves, and strange persona driven theatrics into woozy, hypnotic pieces that feel like math rock beamed in from another frequency.Power Trip – Nightmare Logic (2017) Dallas crossover crushers pack hardcore energy, classic thrash riffing, and fiercely political bark into a compact half hour that feels like a greatest hits reel for modern pit music.Charlie Puth – Whatever's Clever! (2026) Pop craftsman leans into wordy hooks, gleaming keys, and hyper detailed production while poking at online romance and self aware fame in songs that slide between winking brightness and late night reflection.Robyn Hitchcock – The Confuser (2026) Psychedelic elder statesman plugs in for a jangly, rock forward set that threads surreal imagery, dry humor, and unexpectedly tender ballads into something that plays like a sly mission statement for his current era.Follow & Support Follow the show on Instagram, Facebook, Threads, and Bluesky @albumnerds, and support by subscribing, rating, reviewing, and sharing.“Heavy metal is a universal energy, it's the sound of a volcano. It's rock, it's earth shattering. Somewhere in our primal being we understand.” – Billy Corgan.

Country singer-songwriter Leah Blevins joins Bar Conversations to talk about her new album All Dressed Up, out March 20, 2026, and the path that led her from Sandy Hook to Nashville. Leah reflects on growing up in a musical, faith-driven family in Eastern Kentucky, the early influences that shaped her sound, and the journey of embracing her natural voice after being told she was “too country.”She also dives into the making of All Dressed Up, working with Dan Auerbach at Easy Eye Sound to create a more honest and fully realized record. Leah shares insight into the emotion behind songs like Lonely and Diggin' in the Coal, her growth as a songwriter, and what's next in 2026.Jonathan's Drinking: Kentucky Senator Bourbon Release 6

Boyle does some diggin and some war talk.