2003 compilation album by Darryl Worley
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We wanna hear from you! Send us a message here :) We're at CRS 25' with Lucas Hoge & Darryl Worley! Find out more about each artist below! With equal ease and finesse, No. 1 Billboard-charting artist Lucas Hoge can craft a song, cast a line, or call in a turkey in front of a film crew - all while holding an audience's attention on stage when performing. As a warm, engaging television host on hit Sportsman Channel, Heartland Network, and American Country Network show Hoge Wild, Hoge finds himself in over 155 million households annually, taking viewers across the globe as he travels to places like New Zealand, Bolivia, South Africa, and unchartered territory in North America. With a guitar in one hand and a bow in the other, Hoge treks the world to amplify his passion for the outdoors and change the narrative around conservation with each weekly Hoge Wild episode. Season 5 began airing in June 2024 and, in the first four months, has already seen over 10 million minutes viewed. Stay connected with Lucas here. The rich, reedy tones and all-American, blue-collar themes in his #1 hits “I Miss My Friend,” “Awful, Beautiful Life” and “Have You Forgotten?” are reminders of the down-to-Earth, Haggard-like Darryl Worley you always knew. The island vibes and blue-eyed soul in new songs “It's Good To Be Me,” “Lay It On Me” and “Lonely Alone” suggest there's another, almost-funky, version of Worley that's been kept under wraps. The alternate sides are both on display in Second Wind: Latest and Greatest, a project that mixes the traditional-country history he established in Nashville with the ragged soul that's deep in the bones of Muscle Shoals, a musical Alabama hotbed where Worley got his start. The area hosted hit sessions for Aretha Franklin, Bob Seger, Wilson Pickett and The Rolling Stones, and the sweaty swagger of the region's recording studios was a perfect fit for Worley as he recorded an album that re-establishes him in country culture. Stay connected with Darryl here. Support the show
Pastor Nate brings the message, "Have You Forgotten?” from Hosea 12-13. Our memory can be like leaky buckets, and therefore we need regular reminders. In the closing chapters of Hosea we see the prophet calling God's people to return back to the One whom they have forgotten. Does your life demonstrate a pattern of forgetting God? Or remembering Him in all things?
New York, New York – Ryan Adams Where Were You (When the World Stopped Turning) – Alan Jackson Courtesy of the Red, White and Blue (The Angry American) – Toby Keith Where the Stars and Stripes and the Eagle Fly – Aaron Tippin Letters from Home – John Michael Montgomery America Will Survive – Hank Williams, Jr. Have You Forgotten? – Darryl Worley Only In America – Brooks & Dunn
3-31-2024 "Have You Forgotten?" -Zach Binder by Tenstrike Community Church
Have You Forgotten? 2 Peter 1:1-15
Pastor Jeremiah Chasse preaches on "Have You Forgotten?" from Mark 8:1-10.
This episode has it all. Tragedy, Seinfeld, Playgirl, the Addams Family—dripping with gold 'til the very last second. Country music star Darryl Worley joins us for a trip down memory lane and at least one other side road as we dig into his hit, “Awful, Beautiful Life.” He talks with us about 20 years of “Have You Forgotten,” the impact of the September 11th, 2001 attacks on the Nashville songwriting community, *that* infamous photo shoot, and much more. facebook.com/groups/greatsongpod --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/greatsongpod/message
In this season opener of the Sailor Jimmy podcast, the host, Sailor Jimmy, welcomes the audience back after a long break. The episode features an interview with Brittney Aplin, the owner of Captain Brad's Coastal Kitchen(show sponsor), and special guest Darryl Worley, country music singer and songwriter of Have You Forgotten. They discuss various topics, including music, tequila preferences and the lineup for the upcoming Concert in the Country, October 21, 2023. KEY POINTS: Sailor Jimmy expresses excitement about returning for another season and thanks Captain Brad's Costa Kitchen, his season sponsor. He encourages local listeners to visit Captain Brad's coastal kitchen in Tomball, Texas, highlighting the restaurant's great atmosphere and seafood offerings. Sailor Jimmy also mentions other sponsors for the season, including Roof Republic, Texas Stage, and Thai Hot Sauce, which customizes labels for miniature hot sauces. The episode features a special guest, Darryl Worley, known for his country music career and charitable work. Darryl Worley's foundation supports St. Jude Children's Research Hospital and funds the Daryl Worley Cancer Treatment Center in Savannah, Tennessee. The interview with Britney Aplin, owner of Captain Brad's, begins with a fun game of one-word responses. Topics discussed during the interview include favorite vacation spots (Destin), Don Julio vs. Patron, and last meal preferences. Sailor Jimmy asks if O.J. Simpson committed murder, and both guests share their opinions. LINKS MENTIONED: https://boots4troops.com/ https://www.darrylworley.com/ http://concertinthecountry.org/ SPONSORS: https://www.captainbrads.com/
Wynn Varble has had 30+ year career as a hit songwriter in Nashville with songs cut by country's biggest stars, including Garth Brooks, Lee Ann Womack, Brad Paisley, Darryl Worley, Montgomery Gentry, and Trace Adkins to name a few. Wynn's been nominated multiple times for the CMA or ACM Song of the Year Award and his first number 1 song, "Have You Forgotten" by Darryl Worley, spent 7 weeks at the top of the Billboard Country Chart. Wynn's seen Music Row through many changes over the years and shares insight on where the industry's been to where it's now headed, and how it's important to ensure that the Nashville songwriter community remains sustainable and strong.New Episodes every Tuesday.Find the host Troy Cartwright on Twitter, Instagram. Social Channels for Ten Year Town:YoutubeFacebookInstagramTwitterTikTokThis podcast was produced by Ben VanMaarth. Intro and Outro music for this episode was composed by Troy Cartwright, Monty Criswell, and Derek George. It is called "Same" and you can listen to it in it's entirety here. Additional music for this episode was composed by Thomas Ventura. Artwork design by Brad Vetter. Creative Direction by Mary Lucille Noah.
Diecinueve terroristas secuestraron cuatro aviones comerciales el 11 de septiembre de 2001 y estrellaron dos de ellos contra las torres gemelas del World Trade Center en la Ciudad de Nueva York, y uno contra el Pentágono en Washington, D.C. Un cuarto avión se estrelló en Pennsylvania. Temas musicales: - “Where Were You When The World Stopped Turning” - Alan Jackson - “Have You Forgotten?” - Darryl Worley Presentación, dirección, edición y montaje: Asier Menéndez Marín Diseño logo Podcast: albacanodesigns (Alba Cano) Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals
A couple years after 9/11, Darryl Worley released "Have You Forgotten" to remind people what it was like when America banned together after the tragedy in New York City. With the nation currently being divided more than ever, he released an updated version of the song called "Have We Forgotten." We talked to Darryl this morning to find out the idea for the re-release came about and why he believes this message is so important right now.
Ep 48: Have You Forgotten the Magic?Have you ever wondered if there's a magical element to life, just waiting to be rediscovered? Are you curious about manifesting but unsure of how it works or if it's even real? In this powerful episode, you'll learn the 3 components to manifesting magic in your life: belief, action, and trust and how to make this practice even more powerful by leaning into faith and trusting in God's will. This Episode is For You If: You're curious about manifesting, and have experienced things working out unexpectedlyYou're hesitant to pray or ask for help, or want to learn how to embrace the magic of life and take control of your destinyYou have heard about manifesting but are unsure of how it works or if it is realYou want to learn how to harness the power of affirmations and follow their joy to attract good things into your lifeIf you're ready to embrace the magic of life and take control of your destiny, this episode is a must-listen! So, get cozy and let's make some magic together.Mentioned in this episode:Ep 43: How to Make Affirmations Work for YouClick HERE to watch this video to learn The 3 Things to Avoid When Reading Self-Help BooksHow to Connect with Lara: Web: www.larajohnsoncoaching.com Instagram: www.instagram.com/j.lara.johnson/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/larajohnsoncoaching Work with Lara: www.larajohnsoncoaching.com/work-with-me/
Country Music Artist, Darryl Worley, describes the lasting impact 9/11 had on his life which led him to write and perform the massive hit record, “Have You Forgotten?” – the great song about 9/11. He further shares his stories of the many trips he took overseas performing for the troops forever solidifying his undying love for the military. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yournextmission/message
HR3 Dr. Carol Lieberman: Where Were You When the World Stopped Turning and Have You Forgotten 9.11? by John Rush
Have You Forgotten? | Hosea 2:1–13 | Pastor Phil Ward
Remember! Don't Forget! 1-2 Don't forget! Remember Because... 3 reasons 1. Remember Who You Were? Have You Forgotten? 3 2. Remember Who God Is? Have You Forgotten? 4-5 3. Remember What God Has Done? Have You Forgotten? 4-7
In this episode Country Music star Darryl Worley calls into The Melissa and David Show to talk about his new line of whiskey that he is selling to raise money for some great charities! He also discusses how his song "Have You Forgotten" came to him and how his time living in South Louisiana back in the day influenced his music and much more! Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/my/profile)
Denis Rogatyuk, writer, journalist and political analyst, joins us to talk about the results of the Russian Parliamentary Election that took place over the weekend, where United Russia had garnered nearly 50% of the vote, followed closely by the Communist Party with 19%, what we can make of the higher voter turnout this time around, what the composition and platform of the Communist Party is in the country and whether this showing can solely be attributed to nostalgia. We also talk about the media coverage of this election in the West, where its legitimacy has been questioned, and whether these critiques are justified. Abe Paulos, deputy director of communications and policy at the Black Alliance for Just Immigration, tells us about the Haitian refugee crisis in the U.S. where thousands have camped in precarious conditions in the town of Del Rio, Texas, and how the Biden administration, despite previous public statements about being more welcoming towards immigrants, is engaging in similar practices as its preceding administration, and deporting 12,000 Haitian refugees back to their home country. We also talk about whether we will see any changes in these policies and what it could take to pressure the government to implement humane immigration policies.Nate Wallace, creator and co-host of the podcast Redspin Sports, joins hosts Michelle Witte and Bob Schlehuber to talk about the MAGA-inspired rally in Washington, DC for justice for the “political prisoners” from the capital attack on January 6th, and the low turnout, where participants were actually outnumbered by the media and police presence. We also talk about updates in the case of Kyle Rittenhosue ahead of the November trial for his killing of 2 people and injuring one during the Kenosha, Wisconsin uprisings in August of 2020.In our Miss The Press segment, we talk about the Sunday shows' takes on Afghanistan and the border, the 20th anniversary of Darryl Worley's jingoistic hymn "Have You Forgotten", and Fox News Sunday's take on economic issues including the debt ceiling and infrastructure spending, and how real discussions get lost amid party squabbles.
Country Music Artist, Darryl Worley, describes the lasting impact 9/11 had on his life which led him to write and perform the massive hit record, “Have You Forgotten?” – the great song about 9/11. He further shares his stories of the many trips he took overseas performing for the troops forever solidifying his undying love for the military.
#1 Country Music recording artist Darryl Worley is on the podcast just shy of the 20th anniversary of Sept 11th. Darryl's hit song "Have You Forgotten" still rings true today as it did when released in 2003. We talk about Afghanistan, the longevity of his song, him partnering up with a distillery to raise money for charity and much more.
Wynn Varble is a Nashville hit writer. Join us to hear the stories behind hits like Waiting On A Woman, Have You Forgotten, Mom (Garth Brooks) and others.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/songwriter-connection/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
In the second of this two-part episode, I continue my discussion with country music singer-songwriter, Darryl Worley. Darryl explains why he and his wife Kimberly decided to relocate from the Nashville area back to Hardin County, TN. Family, as well as the opportunity for his daughter Savannah to grow up in an area where friends and neighbors support each other, was an essential factor. Darryl believes that allowing his wife and daughter to develop their own identity is important. Plus, being closer to Muscle Shoals, AL, and Wishbone Studios is another reason moving made sense. Manny music insiders agree the Nashville recording scene has changed much since Darryl signed his first major record deal in the late 1990s. Compared to many country music singer-songwriters that come out of Music City, Darryl's career hit the national scene when he was 35-years-old. Although he looks much younger than his actual age, the ability to intertwine the wisdom of a weathered performer into his songs is one reason fans gravitate to his unique style. The 2003 release of "Have You Forgotten" solidified Darryl as a major country music artist. Yet with the song's phenomenal success of the hit song, came a downside. During an interview with NBC's Lester Holt soon after the song hit number one, Darryl was shocked when the journalist attacked him for writing and singing about lingering wounds most American's felt when New York City's twin towers fell. Although the interview taught valuable lessons in dealing with aggressive journalists, he knew the words he and fellow veteran songwriter Walt Aldridge penned about the attack resonated with millions of patriotic Americans. And as Darryl explains, its the stories that matter in any hit song. When listening to a Darryl Worley song, there's no doubt the music is pure country. Merle Haggard, Gene Watson, Willie Nelson, and many others were strong influences on Darryl's singing and songwriting. While his fans may love the traditional country sound Darryl and other artists still perform, throughout the years, Nashville record executives altered the sound to appeal to a younger and more diverse audience. "I realized early on that I wouldn't reach the Garth or Kenny level because I wasn't the prototypical star Nashville executives looked for," Darryl explained. But I knew who I was as an artist, and that's what's important to me." While he appreciates the opportunities Nashville has given and still can provide his career, Darryl realizes that if he's going to fully tap into his creative potential, being centered and around the people and things most important to him is a top priority. The future continues to shine for Darryl and his music. His "How Freedom Feels" project, along with the rerelease of his "Greatest Hits," and an upcoming album of Christian hymns, is forthcoming. Who knows; his fans may get a genuine and unvarnished glimpse into Darryl's life in an upcoming book he's talking about writing and publishing soon. Darryl Worley hasn't forgotten his roots, for they have made this talented singer-songwriter a native hero. And he plans to continue tapping into the vast amount of talent that lies within his soul.
9.1.20 – 9/11, Have You Forgotten? – Veterans Air Show Links: DV Hawk Bike Raffle : https://www.facebook.com/jack.thomas.5205/posts/3020725061359612 Hawk’s Happy Haven Hobby Farm: https://www.facebook.com/TAPSTER69/ DV Tonya’s house: https://www.har.com/site/425-miramar-pl_SITECCARTX-363543.htm Tunnel2Towers.org: https://tunnel2towers.org/ New York Post: https://nypost.com/2020/08/15/9-11-memorial-reverses-decision-to-cancel-beloved-tribute/ Hero Sports [...]
Darryl Worley topped the charts with three #1 hits, "Have You Forgotten, "I Miss My Friend," and "Awful, Beautiful Life," and recorded a string of top 20 country music hits. It all began in Hardin County, TN, where his musical talent was forged on his family's front porch. Worley's blue-collar roots ring true in his songs and stories. His dad worked at the area paper mill before being ordained as a United Methodist minister. His mom, who Worley describes as a "prayer warrior," always sang in the church choir and played a key role in his love for music. The family moved around following the call of his dad's ministry during his early teen years. By the time he was a senior, Worley had returned to his home community and graduated from Hardin County High School in 1982. Although he began playing the guitar and other instruments as a child, few of Worley's classmates knew the extent of his musical gifts. It was those formative years growing up in the Pyburn community that Worley had big dreams. But it wasn't a career in music. He had aspirations of becoming a doctor. Worley spent his first two undergraduate years at Martin College in nearby Pulaski, TN. From there, he transferred to the University of North Alabama, near the magical, musical town of Muscle Shoals and Fame Recording Studios. However, the young student focused on his arduous courses while earning a biology degree. It wasn't until after he graduated that Worley allowed his love of songwriting and performing to blossom. Under the direction of Fame Studios' legendary founder, Rick Hall, Worley worked diligently to develop his songwriting skills. Others, such as Larry Roser in Savannah, TN, and Jimmy Pyle of nearby Mississippi, encouraged him to pursue his recording career in Muscle Shoals and Nashville. Steve Bigbee of Tuscumbia, Alabama, was also instrumental in Worley's early development. With the DreamWorks Records release of his debut album, Hard Rain Don't Last, featuring the songs, "A Good Day to Run" and "Second Wind," Worley built the foundation of a loyal fan base. But it was the release of his albums in 2002 and 2003 that sent Worley to the top of country music charts. "I Miss My Friend," a heart-wrenching ballad claimed the number one spot for several weeks. Worley's biggest hit came in 2003 when he released "Have You Forgotten," a patriotic anthem that inspired a generation of American troops sent overseas to fight America's war on terrorism. Worley's life is easily found in the songs he sings. "Awful, Beautiful Life," Worley admits, contains lines about his immediate family. "Sounds Like Life to Me" is another. It's a story reflecting the struggles of an average, working-class guy, much like the lives of the people Worley holds dear. Even though Worley was a late-bloomer to the country music charts, his longevity is a testament to his authentic heart and lifestyle, his deep love for his family, and devotion to his country and community. Part one of this two-part episode provides a glimpse into Worley's legitimacy and integrity, both on and off the stage.
Grace Calvary Chapel Youth Retreat 2019, we are in the Book of Hebrews 12:5-6 "Have You Forgotten, God's Discipline is an Act of Love." with Pastor Joe Marquez.
Sunday AM Sermon by Pastor Keith Stith, "Have You Forgotten" from GracePoint Valdosta On (6/2/2019 11:22:42 AM). The post Have You Forgotten appeared first on GracePoint Valdosta.
You might not have ever heard the name Wynn Varble before, but you've probably heard his songs. Wynn Varble has penned hits like Darryl Worley’s “Have You Forgotten,” Brad Paisley’s “Waitin’ on a Woman” and Easton Corbin’s “A Little More Country Than That.”
Darryl Worley is back! This time with a brand-new compilation album ‘Second Wind: Latest & Greatest.’ The 15-track project is a combination of reimaged versions of his older hits like “Have You Forgotten,” “Awful Beautiful Life,” “I Miss My Friend,” “If Something Should Happen,” coupled with seven new tracks. Listen to this Cody Alan Cody Cast and learn some interesting Darryl Worley facts…like what’s he doing with hemp seeds? Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers
Reload Mondays Podcast Episode #98 Title: "Have You Forgotten?" Music By: Eric Straube Connect w/Reload Mondays: Twitter: @ReloadMondays Facebook.com/ReloadMondays Instagram: ReloadMondays Email: reloadmondays@gmail.com Website: www.ReloadMondays.com ***Share this Link Today!***—> Itunes:itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/reloa…d1137434260?mt=2
ep 162 - 'Red House Painters' This week, it's all about the Red House Painters, 'The Munsters' and depression. Yep, it all ties together. Come find out how. Enjoy? Songs played this week: 1) Japenese To English by Red House Painters 2) Grace Cathedral Park by Red House Painters 3) Uncle Joe by Red House Painters 4) San Geronimo by Red House Painters 5) Have You Forgotten by Red House Painters 6) Byrd Joel by Red House Painters
A couple of weeks ago we reflected on the 14th anniversary of the attack of 9/11. It is one of those days in history that people will remember where they were when they heard the news. Each of us will remember forever the events, thoughts and images that we experienced that day. When things are important, we remember them. Anniversaries, birthdays, wedding days, and birth of our children; are days and events that we remember because they are so important. There are other days, places and moments that are not remembered. Many things are forgotten because they are simply not important. Others are important, but they get forgotten over time due to carelessness and apathy. In our text, Joshua instructs the leaders of the twelve tribes to gather a stone to build a memorial so that Israel would forever remember the miracle that God did in stopping the flow of the Jordan river. They built this memorial in a conspicuous place so that when future generations would pass by, they would be reminded. It is easy to forget somethings. If we ignore it long enough, they can be forgotten. For this reason, we must constantly be in the word to remind ourselves of God's plan and blessings. Short term memory is where we can retain a phone number long enough to dial it. To convert this to long term memory, we must repeat it again and again. We must repeat over and over again the goodness of God and His plan for us in order to transfer this into our long term memory. It is important enough to repeat and live it out. Failing to do this will lead to the tragedy of a forgotten God or a forgotten blessing. There is something tragic about forgetting a word. There is something tragic about forgetting how to be saved. The bible tells us to forget what is behind, and press toward what is ahead, but that does not mean to forget God's blessings. That does not mean that we forget the memory of the blessing of the spirit in our life. It does not mean that we forget the blessing of a move of God. It does not mean that we forget the word that is spoken onto our life. Have we forotten the promise that God has given? Have we forgotten to tell our children of the promise? We must not forget the blood. We must not forget the alter. We must not forget the anointing. Now is the time to stand. We must build a memorial back to the very day that Jesus found us. It may have happened on a pew, in a tent service, when we came up out of the water, or even in our own home. We must not forget what we know to be the truth. We must not ignore the warning signs that will pull us away from what we know to be the truth. We must build a memorial in our mind of the the day that God moved in our life to hold us in times when we are confronted with things that want to pull us away. We must pass this truth along to our children. We must get them to the place where they can build memorials to the goodness of God in their own minds. Time will decay memories in our mind. Memorials place a concrete reminder in our minds to keep that memory from fading. We must build memorials that will cause our children to ask questions. These questions will allow us to teach them. We must not forget. Have you forgotten?
downloadon iTunesWas it an act of heroism or an act of terrorism ? An act of war or a performance art piece ? A movie or a television program ? A defining moment for a generation or an ordinary shitty day on Earth glorified by exceptional PR muscle ? This week on Talking bout Practice, Billy Ray Stupendous and I are joined by Dr Peter and Dr Eran -- two veterans of th Livejournal decade -- to talk 'bout September 11, 2001. We get earnest. We tell jokes. We suffer insufferable audio quality. In th 75th minute, a third doc, Doc Carnage, hops on and redirects th conversation toward matters explosive. In th end, drowned out by echoes of our own voices, there's but one matter upon which all involved concur: this was th worst podcast ever made, a real holocast. Table of contents:00:00 "Search & Destroy" performed by the Stooges03:19 Eating while podcasting 04:57 Where were you? | "I love 9/11"07:29 "I was doing my psychiatry rotation" 09:05 Everybody loved New York for a few minutes | disenchantment 10:32 Ad hoc community feelings | th birth of Islamophobia | a movie villain | 9/11 party13:44 Opinions vs insight14:55 Getting used to it in Israel vs th Impossible American Event17:44 Co-opting 9/11 to enhance personal drama | "irretrievable loss" | knowing nothing and feeling everything | being a brown person 21:16 Indians who took preventive measures 22:27 Improbability | audio problem | th fading of 9/11 27:33 "The entire world jumped the shark" | squandering sympathy 30:13 An attempt not to be cynical | Hurricane Sandy | ad hoc community vis-à-vis "tragedy-based relationships"32:29 Flight security theatre 36:55 What nobody wants to admit | predator-prey evolution | "Sounds of the Japanese Doomsday Cults" 38:49 On mellowing out & focusing on things you can change39:49 On leaving local matters to th locals | Katrina relief | th inherent corruption of large organizations46:08 Slow-motion disasters | Sandy relief | breaking relief orgs into smaller units52:00 Sexy tragedies vs nonsexy ones | 9/11 in Syria every day | on whether we ought to give a damn54:16 A case for depopulating th earth | terrorists as heroes, heroes as terrorists | "the central evil thought"57:00 "Suicide has killed more people than war" 57:55 Cameo: Rubik58:11 "It's almost like snuff films" | Real life is a movie, too | eliminating the implements of killing1:01:39 Th Cold War of Reproduction | "my utopian seed" | "9/11 makes me so horny" 1:03:19 Gallows human | 9/11 jokes | Diego Castillo's Kareem Abdul-Jabbar joke | Gordon Meuse's suicide | cosmic joke1:06:19 If you were an Alan Moore character | Cameo 2: Rubik | This is our worst podcast ever 1:07:51 A recommendation: "Have You Forgotten?" by Darryl Worley | spitting on th American flag | starting a war over nothing 1:12:11 Think out loud bout remote warfare | depersonalization 1:14:30 Doc Carnage joins th 'cast | "I wanna make your wife feel at home" | Michael Bay explosions1:16:49 Do you have any strong opinions on drone warfare? | Clint's battlefield laptop | th boredom of war | what you can see on infrared 1:23:47 How ground warfare might be less damaging psychologically to its participants than drone warfare | on knowing or not knowing whether you killed anyone | Depersonalize might not be th right word | th shower scene in Psycho1:28:42 How th Nazis did it in th concentration camps | We haven't found a way to not have damage | desensitized as a nation 1:33:21 "You do your job or you die" | on duty to yr fellow soldiers | Pokemon vs war1:36:11 On th effect of homogeneity and scale on Israel's attitude to war | on th effect of intellectual isolationism 1:40:30 Israel's military 1:41:33 Eran vs other Israelis | ad hoc rooting interests | Clint begins a rebuttal ... 1:45:33 Reverb obliterates th debate | This is th worst podcast o.a.t. | I hate this podcast | This sucks 1:49:39 Bonus Track: b-side to Michael Jackson's "Man in th Mirror"
Darryl Worley is in a great place right now. After several number one hits, including his anthem "Have You Forgotten," he has a new label with fresh ideas, giving him the creative freedom to record the kind of music that means the most to him. He's had a new single do well at radio..."You Still Got It," and he's looking forward to putting out a fell album this summer. We had a chance to sit down with him to hear all about the new music.
Beija Flor's three-hour tourVue Wave 16: Beija FlorAssociate music editor Bryan Birtles asked the members of Calgary's Beija Flor about the music they'd like to have with them if they set sail on a ship called the Minnow.Playlist:"Poor Man Rich City"Beija FlorThe AmericanIndependent"The King of Carrot Flowers, Pts 1, 2 & 3"Neutral Milk HotelIn the Aeroplane Over the SeaMerge"If the Brakeman Turns My Way"Bright EyesCassadagaSaddle Creek Violin Concerto in E MinorMendelssohnWikipedia"Wally, Egon & Models in the Studio"Rachel'sMusic For Egon SchieleQuarterstick"Have You Forgotten"Red House PaintersSupreme"Blackbird"The BeatlesThe Beatles (The White Album)Capitol"The American"Beija FlorThe AmericanIndependent