Podcasts about galusha

Welcome to episode 123 of Inside The Line: The Catskill Mountains Podcast! Tonight, author Diane Galusha joins us and chats about her knowledge of the great Catskills Aqueduct. If you need a sticker, email me or go to Camp Catskill! Subscribe on any platform! Share! Donate! Do whatever you want! I'm just glad you're listening! And remember... VOLUNTEER!!!!!! Links for the Podcast: https://linktr.ee/ISLCatskillsPodcast, Donate a coffee to support the show! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/ITLCatskills, Like to be a sponsor or monthly supporter of the show? Go here! - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/ITLCatskills/membership Thanks to the sponsors of the show! Outdoor chronicles photography - https://www.outdoorchroniclesphotography.com/, Trailbound Project - https://www.trailboundproject.com/, Camp Catskill - https://campcatskill.co/, Scenic Route Guiding - https://adventurewiththescenicroute.com/, Another Summit - https://www.guardianrevival.org/programs/another-summit Links: Diane's Writings, Howells Storm Book, Hudson Fjords Project, Ulster County Nature Bus, Coalition of Watershed Towns Volunteer Opportunities: Trailhead stewards for 3500 Club - https://www.catskill3500club.com/adopt-a-trailhead?fbclid=IwAR31Mb5VkefBQglzgr fm-hGfooL49yYz3twuSAkr8rrKEnzg8ZSl97XbwUw, Catskills Trail Crew - https://www.nynjtc.org/trailcrew/catskills-trail-crew, NYNJTC Volunteering - https://www.nynjtc.org/catskills, Catskill Center - https://catskillcenter.org/, Catskill Mountain Club - https://catskillmountainclub.org/about-us/, Catskill Mountainkeeper - https://www.catskillmountainkeeper.org/, Bramley Mountain Fire Tower - https://bramleymountainfiretower.org/  Post Hike Brews and Bites -  #catskillaqueduct #ashokanreservior #catskillwater #catskillsreserviors #visitcatskills #catskillstrails #catskillmountains #catskillspodcast #catskills #catskillpark #podcast #catskillshiker #volunteers #catskillmountainsnewyork #catskillspodcast #catskillshiker #catskillshiking #hiking #insidethelinecatskillmountainspodcast #volunteercatskills #catskill3500 #hikethecatskills --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/insidethelinesthecatskill/support

The Hastings Sodbusters open the season Tuesday 5/23, 6:35 against the Fremont Moo. Scott Galusha talks about special activities, players, and the new coach.

Kerry Galusha recently played her 150th career game at the Scotties. She joined John to talk about curling in the Northwest Territories, playing on natural ice, the travel challenges, beating Jennifer Jones in her prime, the different rule iterations of representatives from the north, as well as relegation pushing northern teams out of the Scotties and Brier. Kerry talks about stepping up her game and dedicating even more time to curling later in her career, and John breaks the news that the team WILL be staying together for another season (33:00).See how Kerry does with Extremely Difficult Own Career Trivia (34:17), In ‘Dirty Laundry', John asks Kerry about binge-watching reality TV and which brother she likes better (19:35), and she answers a question from Matt Dunstone in ‘the Extra End' (38:45).This podcast is produced by Mike Rogerson & John Cullen, recorded and mixed by Mike Rogerson, and hosted by John Cullen. Social media support by Griffin Porter.The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

Galusha the Magnificent

Taylor is Privacy Counsel at Chime, How does this privacy pro spend his time? He has 4 IAPP plus a OneTrust certification, Learn about how Taylor's built his professional reputation.

Should a pastor keep the peace or stir the waters?! This was the moral dilemma that Rev. Galusha Anderson faced when he arrived from the North to serve a congregation of divided loyalties in a divided city during the Civil War. This episode is based on the book GALUSHA. Crisis and Courage in a Civil […] The post Galusha Anderson Civil War Pastor appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

Galusha Anderson was a pastor in St. Louis during the Civil War, one of the few American cities where Union and Confederate supporters lived side by side, shopped in the same stores and worshiped in the same congregations. This is a story of the first pastor in that city to take a stand against slavery […] The post GALUSHA..Crisis & Courage in a Civil War Pastor by Stephen Jones appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

Stephen D Jones is an American author from Kanas City in Missouri. As a writer he's responsible for writing nine books. Stephen's writings are predominately from a theologian background, hardly surprising as Stephen is a pastor from the Baptist ministry. He still plays an active role in the First Baptist Church of Kansas City where […] The post Galusha… Crisis and Courage in a Civil War Pastor by Stephen D. Jones appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

This week were joined by the general manager of EMI Frank Galusha as he talks whats going on with EMI and the Frank Galusha Development Program. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/brandon-anderson15/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/brandon-anderson15/support

Nick Galusha graduated with part time Web Development Evening Cohort 15. I love music. I like react. You'll almost never see me coding without my dogs as my shadow (whether I like it or not).

Bill and I started to circle each other off of the Shiny list about a year and a half ago.  He's an OG head in the new media arts scene and he's worked with some of the most iconic groups and projects in our community.  Bot and Dolly, Future Forward, Nonotak, Obscura, GMunk, VT Pro, Leviathan, he's been around the block and literally knows everyone doing anything cool with tech art.  Just recently we started working together in a professional context and I thought it was about time we did an episode together.  You should check this one out if for no other reason than to listen to us gossip like old grandpas and reminisce stories from the heat of battle.  I consider Bill a good friend at this point, someone who really understands the game and I can talk to about the challenges that I face putting together crews and running my company.  I hope you enjoy this conversation as much as I did, it's a good one!   Links & Social Media Portfolio Website Instagram LinkedIn

Episode 3 of Season 7 starts with talk of "The Yips" and the eternal question: What makes a good curling webstream? The context continues with discussions about Canada's Direct Trials Entry and Direct Pre-Trials Entry events in Ottawa. After a break to discuss Switzerland's men's Olympic Trials series and various tour developments, The Girls reconvene to dig into the Ottawa results compared to their pre-event predictions. It all wraps up with Headlines and stuff! Please enjoy the episode—and stay safe!

NEW SERIES! PRESENTING "CURLING AS A KID & BEYOND!": Episode #1This is the first episode in a series where I interview current and former competitive curlers to find out how they grew to love the sport of curling as a young person. I'll also be asking these curlers about their experience coaching youth. And, in some cases, I'll ask them about what it's like having their own children in the sport.Kerry Galusha is a longtime competitive curler and member of the famous Koe curling family. In this episode, I ask her about her early days of curling and what she found most exciting about the sport. We also discuss her involvement coaching juniors at her home club, Yellowknife CC. And we also talk about her role as a KidSport ambassador in the Northwest Territories.Some of the topics we discuss include:* How her family first got her involved ("forced" into?) curling (3:43)* What made her fall in love with the sport (9:01)* Kerry's experience at her first nationals, meeting some now-famous friends! (10:17)* Meeting Sandra Schmirler at the '94 nationals and meeting another famous curler who she wanted to play mixed with! (15:15)* Travel was the spark that hooked her to competitive curling! (17:07)* How she got involved in coaching with the junior program at Yellowknife CC (19:23)* Buying stopwatches for her girls' team (22:58)* Why did the girls she coach stay with her for so long? (26:12)* Advice to parents who want to introduce their kids to curling (28:57)* In Kerry's opinion, the best part of coaching kids (29:48)* THE BIG QUESTION: How do we get kids to fall in love with the sport of curling and stay with it for the long-term? (31:20)* Kerry's competitive team update as of July 2021 (36:10)* Kerry's role as a KidSport ambassador in NWT (38:02)* What sports did she watch at the Tokyo Summer Olympics? (40:45)Links to the resources mentioned in this episode:Team Galusha social media accountsFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/TeamGalusha/Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/teamgalusha/Twitter:https://twitter.com/TeamGalushaKidSport NWThttps://www.sportnorth.com/kidsport/kidsport-nwthttps://www.sportnorth.com/kidsport/kidsport-nwt-ambassadors (Kerry's bio)Yellowknife CC Web sitehttps://yellowknifecurling.com/Follow our podcast on Twitter: @kidscurlingGlenn Gabriel is an NCCP-certified curling coach who lives in Pickering, Ontario, Canada. He has been the coordinator of the Little Rocks (U12) program at East York Curling Club in Toronto since 2011. If you have a question or feedback on the podcast, send us an e-mail at coachingkidscurling@gmail.comThe intro and outro music is "Golden Sunrise (Instrumental Version)"https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Josh_Woodward/The_Wake_1790/JoshWoodward-TheWake-NoVox-10-GoldenSunriseBy Josh Woodwardhttps://freemusicarchive.org/music/Josh_WoodwardLicensed under CC BY 3.0https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

21 Tiny Bradshaw / Train Kept a Rollin (Get Your Wings) 22. Rufus Thomas / Walkin' the Dog (Aerosmith [clouds]) 23. Pinetop Perkins, Rusty Zinn, Ronnie Baker Brooks / Walk This Way (Run DMC) 23. Aerosmith / You Gotta Move (Mississippi Sam McDowell, Rolling Stones (Sticky Fingers) 24. Hector Anchondo / Here's to Me Giving Up 25. Kingfish / 662 26. Kris Lager Band / Revolution 27. Josh Hoyer Band / Sunday Lies 28. Eric Clapton / Cajun Moon (JJ Cale) 29. Marshall Chapman / After Midnight 30. JJ Cale / Cocaine 32. Joe Bonamassa / Asking Around for You 33. Indigenous / Things We Do 34. Robin Trower / Find Me 35. Tom Johnston & Ellis Hall / Listen to the Music 36. Sam & Dave / I Can't Stand Up for Falling Down

Pacific Street Blues & Americana June 20, 2021 1. BB King / Broken Promises 2. Chris Cain / 3. Lee Fields / Two Faces 4. Ann Peebles / Feel Like Breaking Up Somebody's Home 5. Charles Brown / Rockin' Blues 6. Otis Spann / Kansas City 7. Professor Longhair / Hey Now 8. Johnnie Johnson / Tanqueray 9. Keb Mo / Rock Me on the Water 10. Joan Osborne / Late for the Sky 11. Bruce Springsteen / Ghosts 12. Matt Cox / Let the Pigs Fly 13. Simon McBride / Go Down Gambler 14. Blood Sweat & Tears / My Days are Numbered 15. Dr. John / I Walk on Guilded Splinters 16. The Screaming Cheetah Wheelies / Right Place, Wrong Time 17. Donald Kinsey (Kinsey Report) / Sweet Emotion 18. Cathy Richardson w/ Wayne Baker Brooks / Last Child 19. Aerosmith / Eyesight to the Blind (Sonny Boy WIlliamson/ The Who's Tommy) 20. Bull Moose Jackson / Big Ten Inch (Toys in the Attic)

Pacific St Blues and Americana Play List: June 13, 2021 21. Matt Cox / Let the Pigs Fly 22. Radney Foster / If You Can't Be Good, Be Lucky 23. Lucinda Williams / I Won't Back Down 24. Tom Petty / The King's Road 25. Bob Malone / Bad Moon Rising 26. Kentucky Boys /Cotton Fields 27. Los Lonely Boys / Cotton Fields and Cross Roads 28. BB King / Bad Case of Love 29. Jeff Healey / I'm Ready 30. Paul Rodgers / Born Under a Bad Sign 31. Robin Trower / Find Me 32. Johnny Winter / Johnny Guitar 31. Joe Bonamassa / A Conversation with Alice 32. Kris Lager Band / Revolution 33.Screaming Cheetah Wheelies / Something Else 34. Gov't Mule / 30 Days in the Hole

Pacific St Blues and Americana Play List: June 13, 2021 1. Deanna Bogart / Sweet Pea 2. Etta James / Tell Mama 3. Southside Johnny / Looking for a Good Time 4. Trombone Shorty / Say That to This 5. Bonnie Raitt / Me and the Boys 6. Johnny Iguana / Stop Breaking Down Blues 7. Johnny Lang / Lie to Me 8. Josh Hoyer / Take My Chances 9. Rex Granite Band / What the Good Lord Had in Mind 10. Sheryl Crow / My Favorite Mistake 11. Samantha Fish / Kill or Be Kind 12. Hector Anchondo / Dig You Baby (Amanda Fish) 13. Tom Waits / John the Revelator 14. Jimmy Johnson / Everyday of Your Life 15. Gram Parsons / Wild Horses 16. Kim Richey / Ride Wild Horses 17. Howlin' Wolf / I Walked from Dallas 18. Brownie McGhee & Sonny Terry / Living with the Blues 19. Lou Ann Barton / One Good Man 10. Indigenous / Things We Do 20. Albert Collins / Lights on But Nobody's Home

*Please note: due to technical difficulties, the podcast and video audio begin 12 min 5 sec into the worship service. “Wait, is that in the Bible? I'm pretty sure I've never heard that story before!” These words may be akin to what ran through your head when you heard this passage from Ezra. I know something akin to that ran through mine when I first remember hearing it in seminary. Not in Sunday school. Or youth group. Or even in college. Even though I had read through the Bible all the way through before I got to seminary, it was then that I really understood what is happening in this passage here at the end of Ezra. In case you don't know or remember the context, Ezra is one of the leaders of the people of God following the Babylonian Exile. The Israelites are allowed to return, in order to rebuild. The books of Ezra and Nehemiah tell the story of this rebuild, including construction of the wall around the Temple, and rebuilding of the social structure around the Torah. Ezra was a priest, and in many ways, a hero to God's people from this period. After years of Exile, a tenuous return, and shaky rebuild, it looks like they will be united under Ezra and the other leaders of their day. And then Shecaniah shows up. We don't know much about Shecaniah, besides this event, but his words here have tremendous effect on the community of faith, and on generations who have come since. His argument is basically this: 1. God wants us to follow the Torah (which is the main point of the book of Ezra), 2. the Torah says that you should have no other gods before me, 3. some of our men have married women from other faiths and cultures and races, 4. therefore, the only way to be faithful to God is to send these women and the children from these marriages back to their homes and most likely to their deaths on the way there, alone and unprotected in the wilderness 5. thus impressing God with our purity. Huh. OK, then. Biblical scholar Johanna Bos suggests that Shecaniah demonstrates what she calls “creative exegesis.” [Exegesis is just a fancy word for Bible study and life application.] In other words, the Torah does not say that men who have married wives from other faiths and cultures and races must divorce them and send them back to their homes (and probably to their deaths). Shecaniah reads into scripture something that seems to come more from his own cultural presuppositions and bigotry and racism. In fact, Bos suggests, Shecaniah completely misquotes the Torah, which actually suggests on more than one occasion that the community of faith must care for and protect “the stranger,” those from outside the community who come seeking refuge in their midst. In Hebrew, the word is gar and is sometimes translated as guest or sojourner. Even though these women seem to be precisely the stranger that God commands care for, Shecaniah uses a different word—nokree—putting them in a different category and thus suggesting that the Torah's command for care no longer applies. Shecaniah dehumanizes these women and places them in the category of God's enemies. And the priest Ezra and the officials go along with it, and enact Shecaniah's suggestion. According to Bos, this creative exegesis comes not from the pages of Scripture, but from a much closer culprit: fear. She writes, “Fear looks for a scapegoat. The officials and Ezra locate a scapegoat in the group of women who have been taken into marriage by the Jews.” Because they are afraid of the other and of God and God's retribution, these women and children are sacrificed, sending hundreds of them to their deaths. What do we do with this story? Unsurprisingly, this story of exclusion and violence has led to practices of exclusion and violence. A few weeks ago, we had a conversation in the Two-Way about how Christians have used the Bible to denounce multiracial marriages. They asked what part of the Bible folks have used to attack those marriages…and this passage from Ezra is one of them. Likewise, this passage has been used to defend exclusion and violence based on race in multiple times and contexts. If the people of God could do this, based on one's race and culture, then why can't we do the same? Robert P. Jones writes in his book White Too Long that this is actually a common practice of many Christians and many churches in the United States. He delineates 400 years of white supremacy in this county, much of it originated by Christians, supported by churches, and defended by Scripture. Lynchings. Jim Crow laws. State brutality. Redlining. Discrimination based on skin color or simply on names perceived to be of a certain race. Cultural oppression through symbols and statues. Violence against those in multiracial marriages and against their children. Even the very institution of slavery itself. Defended by Scripture. Each of these examples of “creative exegesis,” based on some theological conception of “purity,” Jones says. We must keep ourselves pure. Holy. Blameless before God. Which, in the U.S. in the last 400 years, means “white.” “If the people of God could enact this exclusion and violence, based on one's race and culture, then why can't we do the same?” Jones recognizes and writes that in our country, racism is not just something that Black people have to deal with. That indigenous people have to deal with. That Latino and Latina people have to deal with. That racial and religious minorities have to deal with. He writes that racism and white supremacy are a disease that white people must deal with. A theological virus that has eaten us from the inside for 400 years. A spiritual sickness that we must find a way to diagnose, and eradicate, and immunize ourselves from. Jones writes that our very souls might depend on it: “The question today is whether we white Christians will also awaken to see what has happened to us, and to grasp once and for all how white supremacy has robbed us of our own heritage and of our ability to be in right relationships with our fellow citizens, with ourselves, and even with God. Reckoning with white supremacy, for us, is now an unavoidable moral choice.” Period. End of book. Mic dropped. What do we do with this story? Did you notice the very end of the passage that I read? I sure didn't, not even when I was awakened to the reality of this passage in seminary. Let me read it again, in case you missed it like I did: Only Jonathan son of Asahel and Jahzeiah son of Tikvah opposed this, and Meshullam and Shabbethai the Levites supported them. Jonathan. Jahzeiah. Meshullam. Shabbathai. One verse for all of them combined. We know nothing about them, except the recording that they were in opposition to this practice. We don't know why they opposed it. Maybe they wanted the expulsion of these wives to happen more quickly or maybe they didn't even want to allow them to live until they made it into the wilderness. But what if they heard the argument of Shekeniah, and the acquiescence to that argument by Ezra, and the vigor with which the people of God cheered the decision? And what if these four men said, “this is not right. This ‘creative exegesis' is not Torah. This is not the God I know.” What if they looked these women in the eye and saw a guest, a stranger, a sojourner in need of protection? What if they saw these children, crying in fear, and watched the gleam in the eye of the men sending them away, and said “we cannot be silent.” What if they saw what was happening and believed that the only way they could act in accordance with their faith was to resist. To stand against the exclusion and violence and scapegoating and fear that was encouraged on that day. What if they used their power and their privilege—all four as men with a voice in the assembly, and two of them from the powerful family of the Levitical priests—to speak up and speak out. Jonathan. Jahzeiah. Meshullam. Shabbathai. Members of the resistance. The task of reading the historic Scriptures of God and applying them in current context is a difficult one. Shecaniah and Ezra and the leaders here thought that they were being faithful. They thought that they were protecting the ways of God. They thought they were defending purity. They believed that family and tradition and culture as they knew it must be safeguarded at all costs, against those on the outside. But there is another way. In this passage, it appears that there is another voice. Members of the resistance chose inclusivity. Chose love of neighbor and stranger and enemy and other. Regardless of race. Regardless of difference. They chose a different way. And a few hundred years later there lived another member of the resistance. Around him were those who felt the need to protect the ways of God, to defend purity, to safeguard family and tradition and culture as they knew it. But this member of the resistance picked up the Torah and chose inclusivity. Chose love of neighbor and stranger and enemy and other. Looked at the poor and vulnerable and lonely and hurting and said, “these are my mother…these are my brothers…all those who do the will of God is my brother and sister and mother.” Jesus chose the way of resistance. Jesus stood up to those who would send out the “other” into the cold rain of exclusion. He picked up the children. He cared for the women. He rejected the rejection of those in power and authority, and said “we cannot be silent.” Stephen D. Jones—no relation—some of you will know is the pastor at First Baptist Church of Kansas City, Missouri and co-pastor with Dezo. Steve has written a novel on the life of Galusha Anderson. Galusha Anderson was a pastor in St. Louis, at Second Baptist Church in the city, and served during the Civil War. Anderson served in a divided country, in a divided city, in a divided congregation. St. Louis was a border city between North and South, and those in his neighborhood and church sent sons to fight and die against each other on opposite sides of the war. The safe thing for Galusha to do would have been to avoid the topic of slavery, which in fact he did for some time. But finally, his reading of the Gospel and of the times meant he could no longer stay silent. In the face of the violence of slavery, he preached a sermon that explained how slavery and white supremacy and the Gospel could not be concurrent, and that this practice must not be allowed to continue. Galusha Anderson joined the resistance. But it did not come without a price. Confederate sympathizers left the church immediately, never returning to the congregation. His life was often threatened. The church was attacked during a worship service. Newspapers denounced him in print. He was literally at the top of a hit list created by Confederate sympathizers. His courage came with a price, but it was one that he was willing to pay. Today, we remember Second Baptist and Galusha Anderson as heroes of the faith, who chose Gospel love over supremacy and hatred. I conclude this morning from Steve's novel, written from the perspective of a pastor in crisis. Perhaps they can be words to inspire and challenge us today: “What was boiling within me was the gospel truth, as I knew it. It was of a Savior who lifted people from bondage. It was a God who created all of us equal, no matter the color of our skin. It was of a gospel that proclaimed freedom, upon which our nation was founded and the truth of which was boldly proclaimed in our nation's founding documents. And it was a failure of our nation to live up to our own ideals—slavery and its continued practice being chief among our sins….In my deepest heart, I want to believe that it was gospel truth itself that I could no longer contain…to not speak out was wrong and to maintain the peace at the cost of the gospel truth was wrong.” Jonathan. Jahzeiah. Meshullam. Shabbathai. Jesus. Galusha Anderson. Members of the resistance, all. May we follow in their footsteps today.

These are the Answers Pacific St Blues & Americana Playlist: June 6. 2021 1. I Can't Quit You Baby / Otis Rush / (Led Zeppelin) 2. Stop Breakin' Down Blues / Rolling Stones ( Robert Johnson) 3. One Way Out / Sonny Boy WIlliamson II (Allman Brothers) 4. Crossroads Blues / Robert Johnson (Eric Clapton) 5. Crawlin' King Snake / John Lee Hooker (The Doors) 6. House of the Rising Sun / Leadbelly (The Animals) 7. Smokestack Lightin' / Howlin' Wolf (Yardbirds) 8. I Shot the Sheriff / Eric Clapton (Bob Marley) 9. All Along the Watchtower / Bob Dylan (Jimi Hendrix) 10. Black Magic Woman / Hector Anchondo (Santana, Peter Green) HINT 11. Blinded By the Light / Bruce Springsteen (Manfred Mann) 12. Harlem Shuffle / Bob & Ray (Rolling Stones) 13. Stand By Me / Ben E King (John Lennon) 14. Take Me in Your Arms / KIim Weston (Doobie Brothers) 15. Matt Cox / Dark Matter 16. Matt Cox / Good with Faces 18. Matt Cox / Let the Pigs Fly 19. Matt Cox / Polly Wolly Doodle 20. Tainted Love / Gloria Jones (Soft Cell) 21. Just One Look / Doris Troy (Linda Ronstadt) 22. Piece of My Heart / Erma Franklin (Janis Joplin) 23. Tell Mama / Etta James (Janis Joplin) 24. Some Kind of Wonderful / Soul Brothers Six (Grand Funk) 25. Locomotion / Little Eva (Grand Funk) 26. First I Look at the Purse / The Contours (J Geils Band) 27. Needles and Pins / Jackie Del Shannon (The Ramones) 28. Respect / Aretha Franklin (Otis Redding) 29. Take Me to the River / Al Green (Talking Heads) 30. Stuck in the Middle with You / Jeff Healey (Jerry Rafferty) 31. Ice Cream Man / John Brim (Van Halen) 32. You Got to Walk and Don't Look Back / Peter Tosh 33. Black Betty / Leadbelly (Ram Jam)

Matt Cox / Dark Matter Matt Cox / Good with Faces Matt Cox / Let the Pigs Fly Matt Cox / Polly Wolly Doodle "Dark Matter" from the upcoming album, _Let The Pigs Fly_ Matt Cox - Vocals, Acoustic and Electric Guitar, Harmonica, Banjo, Mandolin, Dobro, Ukulele, Percussion. Colin Duckworth - Pedal Steel and Electric Guitar. Jarron Wayne Storm, III - Drums, Vocals. Craig Balderston - Upright and Electric Bass, Vocals. Kevin Lloyd - Accordion, Piano, Hammond-B3 Organ. Recorded and Mixed at Fuse Recording Lincoln, NE by Charlie Johnson. Mastered at Focus Mastering Omaha, NE by Doug Van Sloan. Produced by Matt Cox and Charlie Johnson. Album Artwork by Josh Audiss. Releases June 11, 2021 Sower Records

20. Lucinda Williams / Car Wheels on a Gravel Road (request from Johnny Prodder) 21. Raphael Saadique / Leopard Pill Skin Hat (request from Dawn Marie) 22. Jayhawks / Stand Out in the Rain (request from Kent Cisar) 23. Laura Nyro / Stoned Soul Picnic (request from John McVay) - other requests from Sam T., Bob M. , Sherry B. - THANKS! 24. Blue House / Blue House 25. King Curtis / Memphis Soul Stew 26. James Brown / I'll Go Crazy 27. Josh Hoyer / Take My Chances 28. Kris Lager Band / Revolution 29. Dr. John / Revolution 30. Gil Scott Heron / The Revolution Will Not Be Televised 31. Smoove & Turrell / The Revolution WIll Be Televised 32. Billy Bragg / Revolution (Beatles) 33. The Rolling Stones / All Down the Line 34. Bob Malone / Oh Well! 35. Samantha Fish / Kill or Be Kind 36. Black Crowes / Thorn in My Pride

Pacific Street Blues & Americana May 23, 2021 1. Hector Anchondo / Here's to Me Giving Up 2. Shemekia Copeland / Walk Until I Ride 3. Richie Havens / Lives in Balance 4. Joan Osbourne / Late for the Sky 5. Joe McCarthy / Good Day for a Bad Habit 6. Lyle Lovett / If I Were the Man You Wanted 7. Josh White / No More Blues, No More Bread Lines 8. Keb Mo / Someday We'll All Be Free 9. Matt Cox / Drama Queen 10. Tim Koehn / Drama Queen 11. Bonnie Raitt / Nobody's Girl 12. Blind Willie McTell / Lord Have Mercy If You Please 13. The Doors / Crawling King Snake 14. Blind Lemon Jefferson / Black Snake Moan 15. John Lee Hooker / Crawling King Snake Blues 16. Howlin' Wolf / New Crawling King Snake Blues 17. Gregg Allman / Dreams (live) 18. Jimmy Hall & Steve Morse / Whipping Post 19. Eric Gales / In Memory of Elizabeth Reed

21. Bruce Springsteen / Highway 25 22. Dave Alvin / Highway 61 Revisited 23. Eric Clapton / Key to the Highway 24. North Mississippi All Stars / Highway 51 Phantom 24. The Chambers Brothers / Down in the Alley 25. The Red Devils (12) feat Lester Butler / Down in the Alley 26. Little Milton (Campbell) / Tin Pan Alley 27. Duke Robillard / Rock Alley 28. Matt Cox / 18 Wheels 29. Heather Myles / Big Cars 30. Michael Campbell / 500 Miles Left to Yanktown 31. Kris Lager Band / Platte River Runaway 32. Janis Joplin / Mercedz Benz 33. ZZ Top / Waiting for the Bus All Day 34. The Rolling Stones / Hitch Hike 35. John Lennon / Watching the Wheels

Stephen D. Jones, co-pastor of First Baptist Church in Kansas City, Missouri, talks with Word&Way Editor & President Brian Kaylor about his book Galusha ... Crisis and Courage in a Civil War Pastor. He also discusses pastoral courage and ministering during coronavirus. (This episode is sponsored in part by the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship.)

21.Lurrie Bell / Hey, Hey Baby 22.Larkin Poe / Holy Ghost Fire 23.Keith Richards / As Wicked as It Seems 24.Rolling Stones /Gimme Shelter 25.Chuck Berry / Roll Over Beethoven 26.Mike Zito / Rock and Roll Music 27.Rod Stewart / Sweet Little Rock and Roller 28.George Thorogood / No Particular Place to Go 29.Samatha Fish / Tryto Not Fall in Love with You 30.St Paul and the Broken Bones / convex 31.Lee Fields / Two Faces 32.Soul of John Black / Summertime Things 33.Johnny Winter / Still Alive and Well 34.Joe Bonamassa / Conversation with Alice 35.Derek & the Dominoes / Why DOes Love to Be So Sad?

Pacific St Blues Playlist April 25, 2021 1.Janis Joplin / Summertime 2.Jimi Hendrix / Long Hot Summer 3.Matt Banta /Summer 4.Lyle Lovett / Summer Wind 5.Harvey Brindel / Mississippi Medicade 6.Jimmie Vaughan / The Rains Came 7.Josh Hoyer / Take Your Time 8.Curtis Salgado / The Longer That I Live 9. BB King / Tell Me Baby 10.Chris Cain / I Believe I Got Off Cheap 11.Bonnie Raitt / Luck of the Draw 12.Amanda Ann Platt & the Honeycutters / What's So Funny 13.Etta James / In the Basement 14.Aretha Franklin / Wholly Holy 15.Rhiannon Giddens / I Shall Not Be Moved 16.Shemekia Copeland / Long as I Can See the Light 17.Muddy Waters / I Just Wanna Make Love to You 18.Peter Wolf (J. Geils Band) / Rollin' and Tumblin' 19.Derek Trucks & JoPn Primer / Two Trains Runnin' 20.Koko Taylor / Long Distance Call

20. Walter Wolfman Washington / What's It Gonna Take 21. Walter Wolfman Washington / Funkyard 22. Walter Wolfman Washington / Sada 23. Carey Bell / I Cry So Much 24. Lurrie Bell / Why Don't You LIve So God Can Use You 25. Aretha Franklin / You're All I Need to Get By 26. Amy Winehouse / Love is a Losing Game 27. Muddy Waters / Honey Bee 28. Mud Morganfield / Short Dress Woman 29. Keb Mo / I Can't Be Satisfied 30. Buddy Guy / She's Nineteen Years Old 31. Charlie Rich / Who Will the Next Fool Be? 32. Charlie Rich, Jr. / Break Up 33. Bob Malone / Down by the River 34. Bruce Springsteen / Better Days 35. J Geils Band / Homework

Pacific Street Blues April 11, 2021 1. BB King / Broken Promises 2. Chris Cain / I Believe I Got Off Cheap 3. Shemekia Copeland / Uncivil War 4. Johnny Copeland / Tumblin Dice 5. Bonnie Raitt & Jon Cleary / I'm in Love Again 6. Susan Tedeschi / Just Won't Burn 7. Jack Hadley / I Dream a World 8. Jimmy Johnson / Everyday of Your Life 9.JJ Cale / Cocaine 10. Eric Clapton / After Midnight 11. Kenny Blues Boss Wayne - They Call Me the Breeze 12. Luther Allison / Little Red Rooster 13. Bernard Allison / Hear My Train a' Comin 14. Gregg Allman / Rendzvous with the Blues 15. Eric Gales / In Memory of Elizabeth Reed 16. Jimmy Rogers / That's Alright 17. Jimmy D. Lane / What Makes People 18. Sebastian Lane /Tired 19. Chuck Brown / Family Affair

21.Sister Rosetta Tharpe / Rock Me 22.Maria Muldaur & Tracy Nelson / Up Above My Head 23.Joan Osborne, Angeli Strehli, Maria Muldaur, Tracy Nelson / Shout Sister, Shout 24.Odetta & the Holmes Brothers / Two Little Fishes and Five Loafs of Bread 25.Bob Dylan / Groom is Waiting at the Alter 26.Willie Nelson, Lee Ann Womack, Chris Stapleton, Jamey Johnson / Gotta Serve Somebody 27.Gregg Allman / Will the Circle Be Unbroken 28.Glenn Campbell / A Better Place 29.The Rolling Stones / Shine a Light 30.Edgar Winter's White Trash / Fly Away 32.Joe Cocker / Hymn 4 My Soul 33.Stevie Wonder / Higher Ground 34.Led Zeppelin / In My Time of Dying 35.Josh White / Jesus Make Up My Dying Bed 36.Bruce Springsteen / Mary's Place 37.Radney Foster / Revival

1.Eric Clapton, Wynton Marsalia, Taj Mahal / Just a Closer Walk With Thee 2.Robert Randolph & the Family Band / Going in the Right Direction 3.Aretha Franklin / Bridge Over Troubled Water 4.Mahalia Jackson / We Shall Overcome 5.Albertina Walker & the Caravans / It Pays to Serve Jesus 6.Blind Boys of Alabama / Let Us Break Bread Together 7.Terence Trent D'Arby & Booker T & the MGs / A Change is Gonna Come (Sam Cooke) 8.The Soul Stirrers (Sam Cooke) / Touch the Hem of His Garment 9.The Chosen Gospel Singers (Lou Rawls) / No Room in the Hotel 10.The Dixie Hummingbirds / Ezekiel Saw the Wheel 11.The Dixie Hummingbirds / Bedside of a Neighbor 12.Rev. Gary Davis / Down By The River 13.Blind Willie McTell / Lord Have Mercy If You Please 14.Blind Willie Johnson / God Moves on Water 15.Lucinda WIlliams / Nobody's Fault But Mine 16.Derek Trucks and Susan Tedeschi / Keep Your Light Trimmed and Burning 17.Corey Harris / Redemption 18.Johnny Cash / In the Sweet By and By 19.Sheryl Crow / No Depression in Heaven 20.Dolly Parton / There Will be Peace in the Valley For Me

22.Eric Gales & Trudy Lynn / Voodoo Child Slight Return 23.Carlos Santana, Tony Williams, Sass Jordan, Stanly Clarke / Spanish Castle Magic 24.Jimi Hendrix / Dolly Dagger (Live at Maui/ Rainbow Bridge) 25.Prince / Purple Haze 26.Johnny Copeland, Albert Collins, Robert Cray / Black Cat Bone 27.Jimmy Johnson / Strange Things Happen 28.Jimmie Vaughan / Bad Bad Whiskey 29.SRV / The Things I Used to Do 30.Bob Malone / The River Gives 31.Matt Cox / July Sun 32.Harvey Brindel / Pennies on the Dollar 33.Eric Clapton (feat Don White) / I'll Be There If you Ever Want Me 34.Johnny Winter / Still ALive and Well 35.Joe Bonamassa / I Didn't Think She Would Do It 36.King King / Never Give In 37.Marcus King / One Day She's Here

Pacific Street Blues March 28, 2021 1.Luther Allison / You Can't Alway Get What You Want 2.The Holmes Brothers / Beast of Burden 3.Taj Mahal / Honky Tonk Women 4.The Rolling Stones / Country Honk 5.Sharon Jones & the Dap Kings / Answer Me 6.Raphpael Saadique / Leopard SKin Pill Box Hat 7.Aretha Franklin / Spirit in the Dark 8.Aretha Franklin / Call Me 9.Erma Franklin / Piece of My Heart 10.Chris Thomas King / Hey, Hey What Can I Do? 11.Eric Bibb / Masters of War 12.Keb Mo (feat Old Crow Medicine Show / The Medicine Man 13.Guy Davis / Stones in My Passway 14.BB King / Happy Birthday Blues 15.Chris Cain / I Believe I Got Off Cheap 16.Ben Harper / Brown Eyed Blues 17.Roomful of Blues / Watch Your Back 18.Southside Johnny & the Asbury Jukes / Been a Long Time 19.Tower of Power / Down to the Nightclub 20.Chase / Get It On 21.Chicago / I'm a Man

16.Arthur Big Boy Crudup / That's Alright 17.Little Junior Parker/ Mystery Train 18.Wynonie Harris / Good Rockin' Tonight 19.Bill Monroe / Blue Moon of Kentucky 20.Elvis Presley / I Got a Woman 21.Elvis Presley / 22.The Smithereens / Let's Talk About Us 23.Dave Edmunds / Return to Sender (Rockpile) 24.Elvis Presley / Follow That Dream 25.Mark Knopfler / I Used to Could 26.Peter Frampton / I Just Want to Make Love to You 27.Joe Bonamassa / A Conversation with Alice 28.Rock Candy Funk Party (Joe Bonamassa ) / Octopus-e 29.Otis Spann with Muddy Waters and His Band / Worried Life Blues 30.Muddy Waters / Diamonds at Your Feet 31.Shemekia Copeland / Got My Mojo Working 32.Curtis Salgado / The Longer That I Live 33.Big Brother and the Holding Company / Ball and Chain 34.Kris Lager Band / Revolution 35.Eric Clapton / Blues Power 36.Hector Anchondo / Dig You Baby

We are planning to hotbox the bank vault In this very special episode, featuring our special guest Nate Allen, we talk about heists, cannons, and Medieval Times. We also dive into the opening chapter of our least favorite book, the world of mechanophobia, as well as the wildest conspiracy theories that we believe in. Again, we want to thank Nate for being with us on the show this week, be sure to find him on Spotify, Youtube, and Instagram to receive updates on all of his exciting, upcoming music projects. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/joshua-grady/support

20. Fats Domino / Every Night ABout This Time 21. Fats Domino /Lady Madonna 22. John Lennon / Ain't That a Shame 23. Paul McCartney / I Want to Walk You Home 24. Neil Young / Walking to New Orleans 25. Willie Nelson / I Hear You Knocking 26. Norah Jones / My Blue Heaven 27. Bonnie Raitt & John Cleary / I'm in Love Again 28. Eric Clapton / Ramblin' on My Mind 29. Hector Anchondo / Roll the Dice 30. Deanna Bogart / Sweet Pea 31. Shaun Murphy / Man Sized Job 32. SRV / Little Wing 33. Bernard Allison / Hear My Train a' Comin' 33. Taj Mahal / All Along the Watchtower 34. Jimi Hendrix / Purple Haze

March 14, 2021 Pacific St Blues & Americana 1. Blind Willie McTell / East St Louis 2. Bukka White / Parchman Farms Blues 3. Keb Mo / People Got to Be Free 4. Josh White / Freedom Blues 5. Johnny Burgin / One Day You're Gonna Get Lucky 6. Johnny Iguana / 44 Blues 7. Jonny Lang / Red Light 8. Loved Ones / You Better Do Right 9. Muddy Waters / Got My Mojo Working 10. Derek Trucks / Still a Fool 11. Johnny Winter / 12. Bruce Springsteen / Land of Hope and Dreams 13. Jackson Browne / For a Dancer 14. Matt Cox / Right on Time 15. Lucinda Williams / Rightously 16. Hayes Carl / King of the Road 17. Johnny Cash / Wichita Lineman 18. Aloe Blac / I'll Take You There 19. Staple Singers / If You're Ready

March 7, 2021 1. Selwyn Birchwood / Living in a Burning House 2. Chris Cain / I Believe I Got Off Cheap 3. BB King / If I Lost You 4. Etta James / A Sunday Kind of Love 5. Johnny Iguana /Stop Breaking Down Blues 6. Jimmy Johnson / Somebody Loan Me a Dime 7. John Lee Hooker w/ Eric Clapton /Boogie Chillen 8. Rex Granite Band / What the Good Lord Had in Mind 9. Dave Steen / Let's Get You Home 10. Larry Williams / Bony Mornie 11. The Beatles / Dizzy Miss Lizzy 12. Little Richard / I Need Love 13. Little Richard / She's Got It 14. SRV / The Sky is Crying 15. Elmore James / Madison Blues 16. Jimmy Reed / Baby, What You Want Me to Do 17. Dr. John / Sick and Tired 18. Warren Haynes / Sick of My Shadow 19. Joe Bonamassa / Sick in Love 20. Aerosmith / Sick as a Dog

21. Richie Havens / Lives in the Balance 22. Venice / For a Dancer 23. The Pretender / Lucinda Williams 24. Keb Mo / Rock Me on the Water 25. Jackson Browne / Doctor My Eyes 26. Bette Smith / Song for a Friend 27. Mavis Staples / Down in Mississippi 28. Larkin Poe / She's a Self Made Man 29. Laurn Rain and the Caesars / The Deal 30. Matt Cox / December Moon 31. John Mellencamp / Hard Times for an Honest Man 32. Keb Mo / Put a Woman in Charge 33. Bob Malone / Tangled Up in Blue 34. The Rolling Stones / All Down the Line 35. Samatha Fish / Kill or Be Kind 36. Rory Gallagher / Calling Card

20.Etta James / Ball and Chain 21.Otis Clay / Piece of My Heart 22.Janis Joplin / Try 23.Taj Mahal / Mercedes Benz 24.Syl Johnson / Me and Bobby McGee 25.The Band / Long Black Veil 26.Ben Harper / Diamonds on the Inside 27.Martin Sexton / One Voice Together 28.Bruce Springsteen / This Hard Line 29.Curtis Salgado / The Longer That I Live 30.Selwyn Birchwood / Living in a Burning House 31.Matt Cox /Riverside 32.Bonnie Raitt / Thing Called Love 33.Eric Clapton / Traveling Riverside Blues 34.Joe Bonamassa / Beyond Silence 35.GFR / We Gotta Get Out of this Place 36.Peter Frampton / The Thrill is Gone

1.James Cotton / The Hucklebuck 2.J Geils Band / Serves You Right to Suffer 3.Ronnie Earl / Blues for George Floyd 4.Gary Clark Jr / 40 Days and 40 Nights 5.Roy Brown / Let the Four Winds Blow 6.T Bone Walker / Mean Old World 7.Micheal McDonald / Cry Like A Rainy Day 8.Eli Paperboy Reed / Steal Away (robbie dupree) 9.Alison Kraus / Come and Go Blues 10.Gregg Allman / Rendevous with the Blues 11.Don Henley / These Days (Jackson Browne & Gregg Allman) 12.John Mellencamp / Longest Day 13.Bonnie & Delaney / I know How It Feels to Be Lonely 14.Bob Malone / Prelude and Blues 15.Gil Scott-Heron / The Bottle 16.Slide Brothers (Robert Randolph) / The Sky is Crying 17.Elmore James / Standing at the Crossroads 18.Jimmy Reed / Bright Lights, Big City 19.Johnny Winter / Tired of Trying

17.Dave Alvin / Beautiful City Across the River 18.Jon Lawton / Built on Sand 19.Matt Cox / Polyurthene 20.Bonnie Raitt / Something to Talk About 19.Bruce Springsteen / Ghosts 20.Nancy Wilson (Heart) / The Rising 21.Rhiannon Giddens / At the Purchasers Option 22.Keb Mo / Wake Up Everybody 23.Curtis Salgado / The Longer That I Live 24.Selwyn Birchwood / Living in a Burning House 25.Kris Lager Band / Let Me Do My Thing 26.Marcus King / One Day She's Here 27.BB King / The Thrill is Gone 28.Rockin' Johnny Burgin / Rattlesnake 29.Buddy Guy / Damn Right 30.Allman Brothers/ Dreams 31.Joe Bonamassa / I Didn't Think She Would Do It

Pacific St Blues & Americana / February 21, 2021 1.Faces / Love in Vain 2.Chris Thomas King / Possession Over Judgement Day 3.Robert Johnson / Hell Hound on My Trail 4.Pinetop Perkins & Bob Margolin / Kind Hearted Woman 5.Elmore James / Dust My Broom 6.Honeyboy Edwards / Walkin' Blues 7.Honeyboy talks about playing with Robert Johnson 8.John Mellencamp / Stones in My Passway 9.Robert Lockwood Jr. / Bring It On Home (Sonny Boy Williamson 2 a/k/a Rice Miller) 10.Sue Foley / From 4 Until Late 11.Rolling Stones / Stop Breaking Down BLues 12.Dave Van Ronk / Last Fair Deal 13.Josh White / Come On in My Kitchen 14.Robert Johnson / Terraplane Blues 15.Charly Patton / Hang It on a Wall 16.Johnny Winter / 32-20 Blues 13.Rory Block / Milk Cow Blues 14.Jimmy Rodgers All Star Band / Sweet Home Chicago 15.Cream / Crossroads Blues 16.Led Zepplein / Traveling Riverside Blues

21.The Soul Stirrers (feat Johnnie Taylor) / The Love of God 22.Love is Plentiful / Staple Singers 23.I Never Love a Man / Aretha Franklin 24.Johnny Winter / Sweet Love and an EVil WOman 25.Love Ain't My Favorite Word / King Fish 24.I Love You / Asie Payton 25.Ain't No Love, in the Heart of the City / Walter Wolfman Washington 26.Derek & the Dominoes / Why Does Love Got to be So Sad 27.Joe Bonamassa / Too Much Ain't Enough Love 28.Stevie Ray Vaughan / Ain't Gone'N Give Up On Love 29.Bonnie Raitt / I Can't Make You Love Me 30.Led Zeppelin / All of My Love 31.Stevie Van Zandt / Love on the Wrong Side of Town 32.Delbert McClinton / Giving It Up for You Love

1.Gregg Allman / Checking on My Baby (Otis Rush) 2.Marcus King / One Day She's Here 3.Hubert Sumlin / Healing Feeling 4.Jimmie Vaughan / I'm in the Mood for You 5.Keb Mo / People Got To Be Free 6.Josh White / Freedom Road 7.Soul of John Black / It's a Beautiful Day 8.Jack Hadley / Daybreak in Alabama (Langston Hughes) 9.Susan Tedeschi / Love's in Need of Love 10.John Mellencamp / I Don't Know Why I Love You 11.Muddy Waters / I Just Want to Make Love to You 12.Slim Harpo / Got Love If You Want It 13.BB King / Bad Case of Love 14.Bobby BLue Bland / Turn On Your Love Light 15.Ray Charles / I Love Her So 16.Aaron Neville / Our Love is Here to Stay 17.Bobby Womack / Looking for a Love 18.Little Milton / That's What Love Will Make You DO 19.Jonell Mosser / Stop in the Name of Love 20.Joan Osbourne / Your Love is Like a Heat Wave

18.Roomful of Blues / Gotta Watch Your Back 19.Earth Wind and Fire / Got to Get You Into My Life 20.Trombone Shorty / Say That to This 21.Southside Johnny / Ain't Nobody's Business 22.Laura Nyro / Wedding Bell Blues 23.Blood Sweat & Tears / And When I Die 24.Three Dog Night / Eli's Coming 25.Curtis Salgado / THe Longer That I Live 26.Ronnie Earl / All Your Love 27.James Brown / Hot, I Need to Be Loved 28.Nina Simone / Wild is the Wing 29.Joe Bonamassa / Beyond the Silence 30.Jeff Beck / Pork Pie Hat 31.Eric Clapton / Blues Power 32.John Mayall / I'm As Good As Gone

Pacific Street Blues Playlist 02/07/2021 1.Bonnie Raitt / Real Man 2.Bob Malone / Oh Well (Fleetwood Mac) 3.Jay McShann / Goin' to Kansas City 4.Otis Spann / Live the Life I Love 5.JB Hutto / Hip Shakin' 6.Johnny Winter / Dallas 7.Josh White / Come On In My Kitchen 8.Allman Brothers Band / Statesboro BLues 9.Brownie McGhee & Sonny Terry / Ain't Gonna Study WAr No More 10.Lou Ann Barton / One Good Man 11.Freedom Singers / This Little Light of Mine 12.Ray Charles / This Little Gal of Mine 13.Bruce Springsteen / Born in the USA 14.Bruce Springsteen / This Hard Land 15.Matt Cox / You've Got Every Right to Be Wrong 14.Jon Lawton / Built on Sand 15.Larry WIlliams / Dizzy Miss Lizzy 16.Larry WIlliams / She Said Yeah 17.Larry Williams / Slow Down

19.Bette Smith / Song for a Friend 20.Joe Bonamassa / I Didn't Think She Would Do It 21.Buddy Guy / Stone Crazy 22.Hector Anchondo / Black Magic Woman 23.New Moon Jelly Roll Freedom Riders (feat Alvin Youngblood Hart) / Pony Blues 24.Aretha Franklin / Spirit in the Dark 25.Mahalia Jackson / I'm On My Way 26.The Chosen Gospel Singers (feat Lou Rawls) / No Room in the Hotel 27.The Soul Stirrers (feat Sam Cooke) / One More River 28.Bruce Springsteen / If I Were a Priest 29.The Honeycutters / What's So Funny ABout Peach, Love, & Understanding 30.Matt Cox / July Sun 31.Stephen Monroe / There Was a Time 328.Laura Rain & Caesars / The Deal 33.Kris Lager Band /Ministers of the New Feel Good Funk 34.Indigenous / Things We Do 35.Low Cut Connie / Now You know

1.Caroline Chocolate Drops / Your Baby Ain't Good Like Mine 2.Keb Mo / The Way I Am 3.Jon Lawton / Going to California 4.Led Zeppelin / Going to California 5.Eric Bibb / This Land is Your Land 6.Dave Alvin / Man Walks Among Us 7.JJ Cale / Magnolia 8.Jack Hadley / I Dream a World (Langston Hughes) 9.Muddy Waters / Rollin' Stone 10.Bukka White / Parchman Farm Blues 11.Josh White / Freedom Road 12.Charles Brown / ROckin' Blues 13.T Bone Walker / Stormy Monday Blues 14.BB King & The Crusaders / Same Old Song, Same Old Story 15.Dave Spectre / Sanctifunkious 16.Allman Brothers Band / Whipping Post 17.Marcus King Band / One Day She's Here 18.Samatha Fish / Kill or Be kind

20. Bruce Springsteen / Land of Hope and Dreams 21. Little Feat / It's So Easy to Slip 22. Kris Lager Band / Sunny Day SOULdier 23. Led Zeppelin / Thank-You 24. Joe Bonamassa / Conversation with Alice 25. Junior Watson / Summer Love 26. Tinsley Ellis / Ice Cream in Hell 27. Sugar Ray & the Bluetones / I Got a Right to Sing the Blues 28. The Doors / Waiting on the Sun 29. Marcus King Band / One Day She's Here 30. Matt Cox / It's all the Same 31. Glen Campbell / Ghosts on the Canvas 32. Dave Alvin / On the Way Downtown 33. Stephen Monroe / No Place I Call Home 33. Indigenous / Million Miles 34. Low Cut Connie / Now You Know

1. Al Basile / Invisible Man 2. Roomful of Blues / In a Roomful of Blues 3. Jimmie Vaughan / I'm in the Mood for You 4. Hubert Sumlin / All I Can Do 5. Bonnie Raitt / Good Man, Good Woman 6. Pointer Sisters & Gladys Knight / Ain't Nothing Like the Real Thing 7. David Murphy / Storyville 8. Bob Malone / Good People 9. Eric Clapton / After Midnight 10. Clapton & Cale / Three Little Girls 11. JJ Cale / Cocaine 12. Kenny Blues Boss Wayne / Call Me the Breeze 13. Jon Lawton / Built on Sand 14. Jack Hadley / Daybreak in Alabama (Langston Hughes) 15. John Mayall / As Good As Gone 16. BB King / Better Not Look Down 17. Muddy Waters / Long Distance Call 18. Albert Collins / Nobody Home 19. Mississippi Fred McDowell / You Got to Move

19.Ronnie Earl / Big Town Playboy 20.Duke Robillard / Do You Mean It? 21.Indigenous / Talk to Me Baby 22.Rory Gallagher / Tattoo'ed Lady 23.Wilco / Any Major Dude 24.Kim Richey / Ride Wild Horses 25.Matt Cox / Bandits 26.Kurt Allen / Whiskey, Women, & Trouble 27.Susan Tedeschi / Love's in Need of Love 28.Eric Clapton / Higher Ground 29.Stevie Wonder / A Black Man 30.Ben Harper /King 31.U2 / Pride 32.Dave Steen / Let's Get You Home 33.Curtis Salgado / The Longer That I Live 34. Mike Zito w/ Joanna Connor/ Rock and Roll Music

1. BB King & Crusaders / I've Always Been Lonely 2. Joe Bonamassa / Ask Around for You 3. Johnny Burgin / Rattlesnake 4. Johnny Iguana / Lady Day & John Coltrane 5. Lightin' Hopkins / No Education 6. Howlin' Wolf / Spoonful 7. Jimmy Reed / Big Boss Man 8. Gregg Allman / Come and Go Blues 9. Dave Alvin / Alburquerque 10.Hector Anchondo / Here's to Me Givin Up 11.Ally Venable / Love Struck Baby 12.Rory Block / He May Be Your Man 13.Shemekia Copeland / UnCivil War 14.Mavis Staples / Freedom Road 15.Otis Spann / Tribute to Martin Luther King 16.Nina Simone / Mississippi Godamn 17.LaVerne Baker / Precious Lord 18.Aretha Franklin / You're All I Need to Get By

21. BB King / The Thrill is Gone Indianola 22. Albert King / Born Under a Bad Sign 23. Bobbi Gentry / Ode to Billie Joe Greenwood 24. Keb Mo / Love in Vain 25. Hubert Sumlin / All I Can Do 26. Furry Lewis / Casey Jones 27. Robert Lockwood Jr /Little Boy Blue 28. Sonny Boy Williamson II / Good Morning Little School Girl Glendora 29. Led Zeppelin / Bring It On Home to Me 30. Staple Singer / Reach Out, Touch a Hand Drew 31. W.C. Handy / Beale St Blues Tutweiler 32. John Lee Hooker / Boom Boom Money / Vance 33. RL Burnside / Shake 'Em On Down North Mississippi 34. The North Mississippi All Stars 35. Johnny Winter / Highway 61 Memphis

1. JJ Cale / Down to Memphis 2. Dave Alvin / Highway 61 3. Rev. Son House / Death Letter Blues Robinsonville 4. James Cotton / Boogie Thing Clayton 5. Jackie Brenston / Rocket 88 (feat Ike Turner on Sun Records) Clarksdale 6. Sam Cooke / Bring It On Home to Me 7. Rod Stewart / Twisting the Night Away 8. Bessie Smith / Tain't Nobodies Business 9. Muddy Waters / Mojo Working 10. Jellyroll Kings / Mighty Long Time 11. Pinetop Perkins / That's All Right 12. Bukka White / Parchman Farms 13. David Honeyboy Edwards / Gamblin' Man Shaw 14. Led Zeppelin / Traveling Riverside Blues Rosedale 15. Johnny Winter / Leland, Mississippi Blues Leland 16. Johnny Winter and Susan Tedeschi / Bright Lights, Big City Dunleith 17. Jimmy Reed / Baby What You Want Me to Do 18. Asie Payton / I Love You Holly Ridge 19. Charley Patton / Hang It on the Wall 20. Bukka White / Remembering Charley Patton 21. BB King / The Thrill is Gone Indianola 22. Albert King / Born Under a Bad Sign 23. Bobbi Gentry / Ode to Billie Joe Greenwood 24. Keb Mo / Love in Vain

In this episode we explore the black gospel experience and hear new music from Jimi Hendrix Live at Maui. Also, focus on hot new releases including Joe Bonamassa, John Mayall, Shaun Murphy, Marcus King, and Low Cut Connie. 16. Joe Bonamassa / Conversation with Alice 17. Indigenous / Blues From the Sky 18. Kurt Allen / Graveyard Blues 19. Shaun Murphy / Man Size Job 20. Aretha Franklin / Bridge Over Troubled Water 21. Edwin Hawkins / Oh Happy Day 22. Didn't It Rain / Mahalia Jackson 23. I'll Take You There / Aloe Black 24. Precious Lord / LaVerne Baker 25. John Mayall / I'm As Good as Gone 26. Charlie Musselwhite & Elvin Bishop / Blues for Yesterday 27. Jimi Hendrix / Voodoo Chile (Slight Return) - (Live in Maui) 28. Bruce Springsteen / Youngstown 29. Eric Clapton / After Midnight 30. Marcus King / One Day She's Here 31. Low Cut Connie / Now You Know

Rolling Stones to play Omaha concert The Associated Press Aug 21, 2005 The Stones are rolling into Omaha for the first time in 39 years. The Rolling Stones are booked to play a Jan. 29 show at the Qwest Center. But satisfaction for Stones fans won't come cheap. The least expensive spots at the 16,000-seat venue will cost $62, which is equal to a dollar for each year lead singer Mick Jagger has been alive. Tickets go up from there to $97, $162 and $352. That's nearly twice as much as the most expensive ticket at the Paul McCartney show, scheduled for Oct. 30 at the Qwest Center. Those tickets, which ranged from $49.50 to $177, sold out in 14 minutes. Rolling Stones tickets go on sale to the general public at 10 a.m. CDT on Saturday. For members of the Stones fan club who joined between July 2004 and May 9, tickets went on sale Monday. New fan club members can buy tickets on Tuesday. The Stones last played a concert in Nebraska on July 15, 1966, at Omaha's Civic Auditorium. Their only other previous Nebraska concert was June 13, 1964, at Omaha's Music Hall. A lot has changed since then but three founding band members remain — Jagger, Keith Richards, 61, and Charlie Watts, 64. Guitar player Ron Wood, the baby of the group at 58, joined the band in 1975. The Stones kicked off their latest North American tour Sunday at Fenway Park. The Omaha date is one of the latest scheduled ones on the tour from now into March, which will take Jagger, Keith Richards and the other Stones to dozens of cities including Chicago, St. Louis, Minneapolis and Denver. Their new album, "A Bigger Bang," is scheduled for release on Sept. 6.

In 2005 The Rolling Stones came back to Omaha for the third time (1964, 1966). Having been a fan of the band for 45 years (at that time), I had amassed quite a collection of rare and unique recordings by the band and by individuals within the band. Because of a glitch at the time, the show's airing was marred and became unable to be aired. This is part two of a three hour special Enjoy! Rick Rolling Stones to play Omaha concert The Associated Press Aug 21, 2005 The Stones are rolling into Omaha for the first time in 39 years. The Rolling Stones are booked to play a Jan. 29 show at the Qwest Center. But satisfaction for Stones fans won't come cheap. The least expensive spots at the 16,000-seat venue will cost $62, which is equal to a dollar for each year lead singer Mick Jagger has been alive. Tickets go up from there to $97, $162 and $352. That's nearly twice as much as the most expensive ticket at the Paul McCartney show, scheduled for Oct. 30 at the Qwest Center. Those tickets, which ranged from $49.50 to $177, sold out in 14 minutes. Rolling Stones tickets go on sale to the general public at 10 a.m. CDT on Saturday. For members of the Stones fan club who joined between July 2004 and May 9, tickets went on sale Monday. New fan club members can buy tickets on Tuesday. The Stones last played a concert in Nebraska on July 15, 1966, at Omaha's Civic Auditorium. Their only other previous Nebraska concert was June 13, 1964, at Omaha's Music Hall. A lot has changed since then but three founding band members remain — Jagger, Keith Richards, 61, and Charlie Watts, 64. Guitar player Ron Wood, the baby of the group at 58, joined the band in 1975. The Stones kicked off their latest North American tour Sunday at Fenway Park. The Omaha date is one of the latest scheduled ones on the tour from now into March, which will take Jagger, Keith Richards and the other Stones to dozens of cities including Chicago, St. Louis, Minneapolis and Denver. Their new album, "A Bigger Bang," is scheduled for release on Sept. 6.

In 2005 The Rolling Stones came back to Omaha for the third time (1964, 1966). Having been a fan of the band for 45 years (at that time), I had amassed quite a collection of rare and unique recordings by the band and by individuals within the band. Because of a glitch at the time, the show's airing was marred and became unable to be aired. Enjoy! Rick

20. Joni Mitchell / River 21. Laura Nyro / Christmas in My Soul 22. Bob Malone / Sad on Christmas 23. Leon Redbone / Blue Christmas 24. Kingfish / Ghost from Christmas Past 25. Albert King / Santa Claus Wants some Lovin' 26. Clarence Gatemouth Brown / Christmas 27. Saffire Uppity Blues Women / Really Been Good This Year 28. Micheal & Laura Campbell / This Year It's Gonna Be Different 29. The Honey Cutters / Christmas on a Grey Hound Bus 29. The Who / Christmas 30. The Who / See Me, Feel Me

1. Eric Clapton / Christmas Tears 2. BB King / Christmas in Heaven 3. Johnny Adams / The Little Boy that Santa Forgot 4. Koko Taylor / Have You Heard the News 5. Charles Brown / Christmas Comes But Once a Year 6. Michael McDonald / Children Go Where I Send Thee 7. Fats Domino / I'll Be Home for Christmas 8. Irma Thomas / May Ev'ry Day Be Christmas 9. Lonnie Brooks / Christmas on the Bayou 10. Smokey Greenwall (w/ Trombone Shorty) / Merry Christmas to All 11. Brian Setzer / So They Say It's Christmas Time 12. Lou Rawls / Angels We Have Heard on High 13. Keb Mo / Christmas is Annoying 14, Nikki Lane / Falalalalove ya 15. Matt Whipkey / Here With Me 16. Louis Jordan / Santa Claus, Santa Claus 17. Etta James / This Time of Year 18. Robert Bradley's Blackwater Suprize / Detroit Christmas 19. Sharon Jones and the Dap Kings / Ain't No Chimney's in the Projects

22. Rory Gallagher / Calling Card 23. Johnny Winter / Silver Train 24. Duke Robillard / What Can I Do 25. Ronnie Earl /All Your Love 26. Joe Bonamassa / A Conversation with Alice 27. Joe Bonamassa / Beyond the Silence 28. Shaun Murphy / Man Size Job 29. Bonnie Raitt / Good Man (duet with Delbert McClinton) 30. Bruce Springsteen / Ghosts 31. Dave Alvin / Link of the Chain

1. Derek & the Dominoes / Why Does Love Got to Be Sad? 2 . Jimmy Vaughan / Wheel of Fortune 3. Robert Cray / Don't You Even Care 4. Son House / Death Letter Blues 5. Lightin' Hopkins / Please Don't Go 6. Booka White / Aberdeen Blues 7. Phil Vassar / I Thank-You 8. Led Zeppelin / The Thank-You Song 9. Dr. John / Thank You for Letting Me Be Myself 10. Joni Mitchell / The River 11. K.D. Lang / Help Me 12. Sufjan Stevens / Free Man in Paris 13. Red Cadillac & a Black Mustache / 14. High School Confidential / 15. Wynonnie Harris / Good Rockin Tonight 16. Big Mama Thornton / Hound Dog 17. Rufus Thomas / Bear Cat 18. Roomful of Blues / Watch Your Back 19. Al Basile / It Ain't Broke 20. Southside Johnny / Ride the Night Away 21. Blood, Sweat, & Tears / Lucretia MacEvil

Pacific Street Blues & Americana Playlist 11/ 15/ 2020 1. BB King / Good Man Gone Bad 2. Chris Cain / I Believe I Got Off Cheap 3. Dave Specter / Blues from the Inside Out 4. Elvin Bishop and Charlie Musselwhite / Blues for Yesterday 5. Jimmie Vaughan / Teardrop Blues 6. ZZ Hill / Down Home Blues 7. Eric Clapton & Duane Allman / Mean Old World 8. Freddy King / Have you Ever Loved a Woman 9. Muddy Waters / My Home is the Delta 10. Koko Taylor / I Got What It Takes 11. Lightin' Hopkins / Mojo Hand 12. Bruce Springsteeen / If I Was a Priest 13. Nancy Wilson / The Rising 14. Kim Richey / Get Together 15. Radney Foster / Raining on Sunday

16. Joe Bonamassa / A Conversation with Alice 17. Free / Wishing Well 18. Hadden Sayers / Little Bit of Love 19. Shaun Murphy / Man Sized Job 20. Bette Smith / 21. Bonnie Raitt / The Road is My Middle Name 22. Bob Malone / Good People 23. Low Connie / Charyse 24. Wynonnie Harris / Good Rockin' Tonight 25. Chris Issack / It Wouldn't Be the Same 26. Marcus King / One Day's She Here 27. Gregg Allman, Vince Gill, Zac Brown / Midnight Rider 28. Allman Brothers / Melissa 29. Poor Boys / East of Paradise 30. Screaming Cheeta Wheelies / Magnolia 31. Aynsley Lister / Everything I Need 32. Johnny Winter / Still Alive and Well 33. Laura Rains & the Caesers /The Deal 34. Shemika Copeland / Uncivil War

22. Michael Campbell / Santa's Coming 23. Jason Birnstihl / Rock Star 24. Kim Richey /Chase Wild Horses 25. Stephen Monroe / No Place I Call Home 26. Johnny Winter / Please Come Home for Christmas 27. Eric Johnson / The First Noel 28. Michael Lee Firkins / Space Crickets 29. Aynsley Lister (Andrew Price) / 30. Kris Lager Band / Sugar Cane 31. Laura Rain & the Caesars / 32. Low Cut Connie / Now You Know 33. Joe Bonamassa / A Conversation with Alice 34. Russ Tippins Band / Electrickery 35. Mark Farner (Grand Funk Railroad) / Walk Like a Man 36. Blues Traveler / All in the Groove

This week's classic podcast is a look behind the scenes. This week Marcus talks with The Marcus Crandell podcast associate producer and editor Chip Galusha. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

18. Casey James / If You Don't Know Me By Now 19. Stephen Monroe / There Was a Time 20. Laura Rain / The Deal 21. Kris Lager Band / Keep on Fallin 22. Elvin Bishop & Charlie Musselwhite / Blues for Yesterday 23. Shemika Copeland / Uncivil War 24. Joe Bonamassa / I Didn't Think She Would Do It 25. Rock, Candy, Funk Party (feat Joe Bonamassa) / Mr. Clean 26. Jeff Beck / Beck's Bolero 27. Led Zeppelin / The Ocean 28. George Laugher / Magazine Mix 29. Duke Robillard / Do You Mean It? 30. Ronnie Earl / All Your Love 31. Marcus King / One Day She's Here 32. Bob Malone / Good People Everywhere 33. Bonnie Raitt / Thing Called Love 34. Low Cut Connie / Now You Know

Pacific Street Blues and Americana 30th Anniversary Pre-Show, December 6, 2020 1. Buddy Guy / Doo Doo Doo 2. Omar Coleman / I Go Wild 3. John Lee Hooker / I Can't Quit You Baby 4. Paul Butterfield Blues Band / Born in Chicago 5. Dave Van Ronk / Cocaine 6. Tinsley Ellis . Hold in My Heart 7. Deanna Bogart / Sweet Pea 8. Curtis Salgado / The Longer That I Live 9. Aretha Franklin / Dr. Feelgood 10. Roomful of Blues / A Christmas Celebration 11. Blood, Sweat, & Tears / Lisa, Listen to Me 12. Johnny Burgin / You're So Crazy 13. Claudettes (Johnny Iguana) / Stop Breaking Down Blues

Pacific Street Blues & AmericanaPlaylist                                     November 8, 2020  1. Albert Cummings / Crazy Love 2. Wayne Toups & the Zydecauns / Tupeloo Honey 3. Johnnie Taylor / Moondance 4. Van Morrison / Into the Mystic 5. Roy Buchanan / Hey Joe 6. Rory Gallagher / Bullfrog Blues 7. Bruce Springsteen / Letter to You 8. Nancy Wilson / The Rising 9. BB King / Mean Ol World 10. Jimmy Vaughan / Wheel of Fortune 11. Stevie Ray Vaughan / The Sky is Crying  12. Shaun Murphy / Man Sized Job 13. Bette Smith / I Felt it Too  14. Ronnie Baker Brooks / Satisfaction 15. The Rolling Stones / Scarlet  16. Loved One / You Better Do Right 17. Los Lonely Boys / Heaven

This week Marcus goes behind the scenes to talk with The Marcus Crandell podcast associate producer and editor Chip Galusha. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

For episode 118, I interview Rick Galusha. Rick has been a fixture in the Omaha music community for decades. For around 25 years, Rick worked for the Homer's Record Store chain. He began as a clerk behind the counter at the chain's first store, and worked his way up to being president of the company. Homer's began in Omaha with one store. By the 1990s, Homer's had 17 locations in Nebraska and Iowa, and had bought out its two local competitors. As the fate of the music industry began to turn in the late 90s, so did that of Homer's. As of the time of this posting, Homer's is down to one location in downtown Omaha. Rick Galusha saw it all firsthand. In the interview, we discuss the origins of Homer's and how Rick first became consumed by music. The conversation then veers into a general discussion about the decline of the music industry and of the record store.  Somewhere around 2005, Rick said goodbye to the record business and moved on to a different career. He still keeps one toe in the musical waters, if you will, by hosting a weekly radio show called Pacific Street Blues and Americana. The show airs Sunday mornings from 9am-noon (Central Standard Time) on KIWR, 89.7 The River. The station streams at 897theriver.com, and Rick archives the show at kiwrblues.podomatic.com. Thanks for listening. Enjoy. ©2014 The Dark Stuff Podcast Look for The Dark Stuff online at www.thedarkstuff.com and on twitter @davesplash