Podcasts about for everyman

In episode two I talk about the album For Everyman with PNW musician Ryan Page. After a brief intro and a look at the original 1973 Rolling Stone review by Janet Maslin, our conversation starts at 5:40 mark. Share the podcast, and rate and review it. Twitter at @coxjustin This show is part of Pantheon Podcasts.

Jackson Browne is, without question, my favourite musical artist of all time. Perhaps someone else will come along one day and take the crown, but I don't see it happening any time soon. Browne is, to me, one of the most sensitive, soulful, poetic songwriters of all time. Sure you've got Bob Dylan, Neil Young, Bruce Springsteen, Gordon Lightfoot and so on, but none of them - despite similar styles - really capture the beauty, sorrow and confusion this life holds. A wonderful storyteller, pianist and guitarist, Jackson Browne is my biggest musical inspiration and certainly my most listened to artist. Does this mean everything he touches is golden? Not at all. There have been some dreadful albums along the way, including Hold Out, Lawyers in Love, and Lives in the Balance. But in an attempt to showcase just how brilliant Browne is, I've compiled what I consider the best Jackson Browne songs out there. If you like what you hear, definitely check out anything from his discography, though I would recommend Late for the Sky first, and possibly For Everyman and Jackson Browne shortly afterwards. Once that's under your belt, I'm Alive wouldn't be a bad bet. For solo acoustic fans, check out either his Vol.1 or Vol.2 solo acoustic stuff. Really haunting renditions of some superb songs. Browne is still making music today - most recently with his album Standing in the Breach - and tours relatively consistently. Right now, Browne has the dreaded coronavirus, which has somewhat paused his musical progress. Still, he released his latest single A Little Soon to Say in March 2020, ahead of his upcoming album Downhill From Everywhere which is slated for release in October 2020. (I also mentioned this in the most recent Pulse blog.) Check out my top 10 and let me know what you think.

Ed’s eating sprouted breads for his high blood pressure. John’s lox and scrambled eggs were a little too salty. Together they discuss analog recording, men’s clothing, TV shows good and bad, seventies music, John’s daughter’s burning car, and upcoming literary events. Follow links to the guayabera, Joe Pera Talks with You, Jackson Browne’s “For Everyman”, Zappa’s “Honey, Don’t You Want a Man Like Me?”, more Barefoot Jerry, Grown Ups 3, The Best Show, Copper Canyon AWP new books event, and Idyllwild Writers’ Week.

Filmmaker Judd Apatow reveals just how many of his ideas for movies were subconsciously spawned by the sublime folk rock of Jackson Browne's 1973 release For Everyman. For guest playlists, new music influenced by this album, and full show notes, go to The500podcast.com. Join the movement.

October 1968 and 1973 anniversaries

Découvrez dans ce 4e épisode de Stéréo500 le groupe Trifantasy, ce trio dédié à la musique de jeux vidéo qui nous partage sa passion pour la musique. Dans cet épisode nous parlons de l'album For Everyman de Jackson Browne.

If you're fan of the Parrothead Podcast, then you're a fan of Jackson Browne. Jackson Browne is a saint, a treasure, an immortal soul that has given us incredible gift after incredible gift. This week on the podcast, your favorite Jimmy Buffett fans are diving into the works of this man...a man who has probably never met Buffett, but absolutely should - and visa versa...they both have managers, it should be easy. Anyways, please enjoy the Parrothead Podcast's recap of Jackson Browne's "For Everyman".

Each week on the show I interview a regular person about the music in their life. This week I spoke with Jason Baumgartner about his experiences trying to get a steady music education job and balancing that with raising a family. Music in this episode: For Everyman by Jackson Browne performed by Kendall Halman Code Monkey by Jonathon Coulton Watch Me (Whip/Nae Nae) by Silento Final Fantasy Main Theme by Nobuo Uematsu

This week I interviewed my Father in law Chuck Andreas. This was actually only the second interview I did for this project, so I was still getting the kinks out of it. Luckily, Chuck’s decades of experience playing music brought some great insights, even if the interview ended up a little shorter than usual. Music in this episode: For Everyman by Jackson Browne performed by Kendall Halman Song For Sarah by Chuck Andreas

In this episode, I interview one of my oldest friends, Chris Grandy. Born and raised in the suburbs of Columbus, Ohio, Chris was active for the better part of a decade in the local music scene. Around a year ago, he moved to Seatle, where he’s still figuring things out. You can find Chris Grandy's music at: LyonsGhost.bandcamp.com MonMothma.bandcamp.com ChrisGrandy.com This Episode's Music includes: For Everyman by Jackson Browne performed by Kendall Halman Reload by Lyon's Ghost Gaze by Chris Grandy

For a while I've been wanting to start a podcast where I interview regular people about the music in their lives, ranging from hobbyists to professionals. I finally decided to pull the trigger and had the opportunity to interview Alex Burgoyne, an accomplished saxophone player and smart guy. Here are some links to some of his projects: This is a few individual things with various groups: https://soundcloud.com/burgoynealexburgoyne This is Liver Quiver performing at the Dispatch lunch series: https://omny.fm/shows/window-on-the-world/window-on-the-world-concert-liver-quiver This is Small Songs: https://smallsongsband.bandcamp.com/ This is Insane Jazz Posse - 80s/90s/00s rock tunes ruined by jazz: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iyRb6RnEh9k Music in this episode includes: For Everyman by Jackson Browne, as performed by Kendall Halman Happy First Birthday (Attack the Cake) by Josh Bryant as performed by Small Songs Liver Giver by Alex Burgoyne as performed by Liver Quiver

Our first episode! This podcast will host a discussion with my Dad on one of my greatest influences: Jackson Browne. Famous for his 1970’s hits like Running on Empty, Doctor my Eyes, & For Everyman, his storytelling never misses an ear turn, nor does it ever NOT get you thinking...alot. We'll be discussing "Before the Deluge" & "The Late Show"