Podcasts about i feel good

Today on another encore edition of the Rarified Heir Podcast, we are talking to Deanna Brown, daughter of TGOF James Brown. Deanna tells us all about growing up with Mr. Dynamite and his loving as well as his difficult ways. A one woman advocate for the Augusta, Georgia Tourism Board, Deanna gives us details about The James Brown Family Historical Tour, the charity work that the family keeps alive in their father's name and the James Brown Academy of Musik Pupils along with much more. We hear about Deanna's years growing up around the man known as The Hardest Working Man in Show Business when he wasn't on the road. We discuss his business acumen, his work for civil rights and his interest in helping the less fortunate. Deanna was transparent, honest, forthright and candid to say the least. We also hear some very funny as well as some very sad stories too. She really didn't hold back. From Eddie Murphy and Soul Train to her father's sudden passing, we hear it all. So sit back and let the daughter of Soul Brother Number One tell it like it is. Or was, growing up with a celebrity known the world over. It's Mrs. Please, Please, Please, next up on the Rarified heir Podcast. Everyone has a story.

With their first review in Rap Rankings history of the artist formerly known as Tity Boi, Moulz & Mel cover his debut album under the 2 Chainz rebrand, Based On A T.R.U. Story. -------------------------------------- Intro (0:00) -- The Rating System, Explained (5:19 - 8:00) -- Based On A T.R.U. Story Info (47:40) -- Track 1: "Yuck! (1:14:36) -- Track 2: "Crack" (1:23:34) -- Track 3: "Dope Peddler" (1:37:29) -- Track 4: "No Lie" (1:44:10) -- Track 5: "Birthday Song" (1:58:47) -- Track 6: "I'm Different" (2:11:18) -- Track 7: "Extremely Blessed" (2:30:09) -- Track 8: "I Luv Dem Strippers" (2:38:00) -- Track 9: "Stop Me Now" (2:51:41) -- Track 10: "Money Machine" (2:59:31) -- Track 11: "In Town" (3:01:54) -- Track 12: "Ghetto Dreams" (3:04:20) -- Track 13: "Wut We Doin?" (3:08:07) -- Track 14: "Countdown" (3:12:28) -- Track 15: "Like Me" (3:19:10) -- Track 16: "I Feel Good" (3:24:02) -- Track 17: "Riot" (3:28:18) -- Ranking Based On A T.R.U. Story (3:33:10) -- Outro (3:40:10)

Joshua Redman – I Got You – I Feel Good – 4:39 Cuong Vu; Pat Metheny – Tune Blues – 6:15 Luiz Santos – Afro Brazil Planet – 5:14 Myles Sanko – No More Running – Instrumental – 3:02 Yellowjackets; WDR Big Band – One Day – 6:32 Boney James – Butterfly [Feat. Cory Henry […]

Buyer beware when it comes to a new organization promoting itself as a gopher tortoise conservation solution.Miami's Criteria Recording Studios has produced a staggering volume of hit music from James Brown's "I Feel Good" to Eric Clapton's "Layla," Fleetwood Mac's "Rumours," the Eagles' "Hotel California," Jimmy Buffett's "Margarittaville," and on, and on, and on. Trevor Fletcher grew up at Criteria Recording Studios - literally - and is now the music production company's vice president. He joins us to detail a story few know about how Miami changed music.Don't miss our weekly Florida conservation newsletter at www.patreon.com/welcometoflorida. For $5 per month, patrons have exclusive access to a look at the most important environmental news from around the state.

I Feel Good.....Like I Knew That I WouldSpecial Post Election Analysis (And Celebration)A Week Of Schadenfreude (Enjoying Other Peoples Pain)Trump Already Getting Things DoneLeftists MeltdownsGod Wins!And Much More!!!

Dans l'épisode 125 de Shine, je reçois Sarah Allart pour parler d'un sujet qui nous concerne tous Comment apprivoiser nos émotions négatives et muscler notre confiance en nous et en la vie.Diplômée en management (ESCP Europe) et en psychologie (Université Paris 8), Sarah Allart est consultante, conférencière, spécialisée en psychologie positive et bien-être holistique et autrice :du best-seller Sunday Monday Happy Days - 101 expériences de psychologie positive pour être heureux 7 jours sur 7 (Editions Larousse)et de I FEEL GOOD – 5 étapes pour activer le pouvoir des émotions positives (Editions Larousse). Curieuse et passionnée, elle aime explorer toutes les disciplines et pratiques qui contribuent à améliorer notre bien-être (psychologie, neurosciences, spiritualité, médecines alternatives…). En bref, Sarah est une exploratrice, une activiste du bien-être. Elle aime cheminer, expérimenter, créer, partager, et surtout incarner sa devise "Sois le changement que tu veux voir dans le monde". Dans cet épisode, nous abordons :Ce qu'est une émotion négativeComment accueillir nos émotions désagréablesLes 5 grandes stratégies pour réguler le stress et les émotions négatives La technique du 'Tableau de bord du bonheur' pour contrôler notre stressComment transformer notre terrain émotionnel en profondeurPourquoi et comment travailler notre confiance aux niveaux tête, corps, cœur, espritComment utiliser la puissance de visualisation créatrice avec la méthode DROP validée par la science===================Si cet épisode vous a intéressé, nous vous invitons à écouter également l'épisode suivant :ÉPISODE 71 | Le pouvoir des émotions positives | Conversation avec Sarah Allart===================Comment soutenir ce podcast ?Le meilleur moyen de le faire est de vous abonner au podcast Shine! sur Apple Podcast, et d'y laisser votre avis en lui donnant 5 étoiles ! *Et bien sûr, n'hésitez pas à faire connaître Shine en le partageant à toutes les personnes qui vous sont chères et qui aspirent elles aussi à prendre le pouvoir sur leur vie et rayonner.===================Aller plus loin ensemble ?Abonnez-vous à ma newsletter : https://www.christinelewicki.com/inscription/

The Trusted Friend Website Instagram What you'll learn from this episode: we have the power to break generational cycles and create new paths for ourselves and our families. In today's episode, Denita opens up about her personal story and how's it's shaped much of who she is. From growing up in a home filled with instability, witnessing her parents' tumultuous relationship, to dealing with the sudden death of her mother and her father's long absence and eventual imprisonment, She learned at a young age to navigate life on her own. Despite the challenges—poverty, emotional hardship, and trauma—she made the conscious decision to break the cycle. Today, she'll share how those experiences taught her to turn pain into power, to choose peace over chaos, and how she now use those lessons to help others through her trauma coaching and her podcast called, "If I'm so Blessed, Why Can't I Feel Good"  see all links in episode description. Denita's is an example of how even the deepest wounds can transform into wisdom. More about Denita: Denita's Website(website) Podcast: Apple:  Spotify https://instagram.com/denitabremer https://facebook.com/denitabremer   Suicide Prevention Month YYC Events:  

The Studio bosses thought we did not have permission to play "Hooray for the Cincinnati Reds" in the original version, thus deleting the Pops song at the 22:12 mark. So, this is "remastered" with a snippet of the song included.  This episode of We Love Our Team, Randy and Jack interview John Morris Russell, conductor of the Cincinnati Pops. They discuss John's musical background, his recovery from rotator cuff surgery, and upcoming concerts. They also talk about the Cleveland Guardians (fka the Indians) and Cincinnati Reds baseball teams, including the Rocky Colavito curse and the history of the Reds.The conversation touches on the importance of music education and the connection between music and sports. Randy, Jack, and John share their favorite ballpark foods and discuss the musical themes associated with baseball teams, and the intersection of music and baseball. They explore the role of music in creating a memorable game experience, including walk-up songs for players and theme songs for teams. The trio also discuss the importance of teamwork and collaboration in both music and sports. The conversation highlights the similarities between the audition process for symphony musicians and the scouting process in baseball. Overall, the conversation emphasizes the power of music to enhance the fan experience and create a sense of unity and excitement.TakeawaysJohn Morris Russell is the conductor of the Cincinnati Pops and has conducted orchestras around the world.The Cincinnati Pops has collaborated with the Cincinnati Reds on various projects, including Friday concerts and fireworks shows.The conversation highlights the importance of music education and the connection between music and sports.The hosts and John share their favorite ballpark foods and discuss the musical themes associated with baseball teams. Music plays a crucial role in creating a memorable game experience in baseball, from walk-up songs for players to theme songs for teams.The audition process for symphony musicians is similar to the scouting process in baseball, with both requiring talent, skill, and the ability to work well with others.Music and sports both teach important life skills, such as teamwork, collaboration, and the pursuit of excellence.The power of music lies in its ability to bring people together, create a sense of unity, and enhance the overall fan experience.The intersection of music and baseball provides endless opportunities for creativity and innovation, from unique walk-up songs to orchestral performances at games.Sound Bites"Let's strike it up. Let's strike it""The Reds, the Eric Kunzel song.""Well, they're trying, I think for the last several seasons, they've been trying to sort of force feed that country song. One more hour and I'll be home, you know.""Can you imagine there at seventh inning or wherever it is and you're playing I Feel Good and everyone in the stands starts dancing along with it?""He surrounded himself with really good people and he had extraordinarily high standards and every night they would kill it.""I'm just envisioning the symphony. I don't know if it would be a bass drum. What would you, what duh, duh, duh, I mean, is that, you"KeywordsCincinnati's finest steakhouse and seafood restaurant!Win a $50 Gift Card from Prime Cincinnati by emailing us at freepete14@gmail.com!Cincinnati's finest steakhouse and seafood restaurant! Win a $50 Gift Card from Prime Cincinnati by emailing us at freepete14@gmail.com!

In this episode of We Love Our Team, Randy and Jack interview John Morris Russell, conductor of the Cincinnati Pops. They discuss John's musical background, his recovery from rotator cuff surgery, and upcoming concerts. They also talk about the Cleveland Guardians (fka the Indians) and Cincinnati Reds baseball teams, including the Rocky Colavito curse and the history of the Reds.The conversation touches on the importance of music education and the connection between music and sports. Randy, Jack, and John share their favorite ballpark foods and discuss the musical themes associated with baseball teams, and the intersection of music and baseball. They explore the role of music in creating a memorable game experience, including walk-up songs for players and theme songs for teams. The trio also discuss the importance of teamwork and collaboration in both music and sports. The conversation highlights the similarities between the audition process for symphony musicians and the scouting process in baseball. Overall, the conversation emphasizes the power of music to enhance the fan experience and create a sense of unity and excitement.TakeawaysJohn Morris Russell is the conductor of the Cincinnati Pops and has conducted orchestras around the world.The Cincinnati Pops has collaborated with the Cincinnati Reds on various projects, including Friday concerts and fireworks shows.The conversation highlights the importance of music education and the connection between music and sports.The hosts and John share their favorite ballpark foods and discuss the musical themes associated with baseball teams. Music plays a crucial role in creating a memorable game experience in baseball, from walk-up songs for players to theme songs for teams.The audition process for symphony musicians is similar to the scouting process in baseball, with both requiring talent, skill, and the ability to work well with others.Music and sports both teach important life skills, such as teamwork, collaboration, and the pursuit of excellence.The power of music lies in its ability to bring people together, create a sense of unity, and enhance the overall fan experience.The intersection of music and baseball provides endless opportunities for creativity and innovation, from unique walk-up songs to orchestral performances at games.Sound Bites"Let's strike it up. Let's strike it""The Reds, the Eric Kunzel song.""Well, they're trying, I think for the last several seasons, they've been trying to sort of force feed that country song. One more hour and I'll be home, you know.""Can you imagine there at seventh inning or wherever it is and you're playing I Feel Good and everyone in the stands starts dancing along with it?""He surrounded himself with really good people and he had extraordinarily high standards and every night they would kill it.""I'm just envisioning the symphony. I don't know if it would be a bass drum. What would you, what duh, duh, duh, I mean, is that, you"KeywordsCincinnati's finest steakhouse and seafood restaurant! Win a $50 Gift Card from Prime Cincinnati by emailing us at freepete14@gmail.com!

Sébastien Devaud, aka Agoria, is a French electronic DJ and producer whose career has spanned over two decades and branched out into mixed media. He recently exhibited a digital art show at Paris's world-famous Musée d'Orsay and is enthusiastic about what artificial intelligence can bring to the creative game. He popped by FRANCE 24's studios to tell Marjorie Hache about the video for his new single "I Feel Good", which was entirely AI-generated. We also find out more about Nigerian artist Godwin, who has just released his EP "Road to Nirvana", and look forward to Beth Gibbons's up-and-coming record "Lives Outgrown".

Influenced by a diverse group of artists, Mike Teezy has crafted a unique sound that is entirely his own. From mimicking Michael Jackson and James Brown's moves on the kitchen floor to discovering his gift for poetry, Mike's journey is one of passion and purpose. Rededicating his life to the Lord, he took a stand for Christ and began creating music in the humble confines of his college apartment.  Now, Mike Teezy spreads the message of Jesus Christ through the gift of music, gaining fans worldwide. Don't miss his latest release, “I Feel Good,” available everywhere digitally!

In this last episode of the Regulated & Restored Podcast I talk about alignment: some signs you are in alignment, some starting practices, and some possible signs of being out of alignment. I tell you how I knew it was time to start a new podcast and what alignment feels like to me.  I hope you'll join me over on the If I'm so Blessed Why Can't I Feel Good Podcast, and I've included the 5 min pilot episode here for you, so you can get a taste of it.  If you'd like to join the Podcast Launch Team (I hope you will!) click here.    You can find If I'm So Blessed, Why Can't I Feel Good on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/if-im-so-blessed-why-cant-i-feel-good/id1733936159 and on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/19RxSLNODHBL6LrZ4uzgwe

Welcome back to another episode of Talks To-Go! Jill and George talk with our next special guest, Dr. Deanna Brown Thomas. She's a humanitarian, entrepreneur, radio & TV personality, actress, writer and President of The James Brown Family Foundation. She founded The James Brown Academy of Musik Pupils, and served as producer on the A&E Documentary “James Brown: Say it Loud.” Her dad, the legendary James Brown, The Godfather of Soul, passed away on Christmas Day in 2006. In a career that lasted more than 50 years, he was instrumental in the development of several musical genres, most notably funk and hip hop. Among his many chart-topping hits were Papa's Got a Brand New Bag, Live at the Apollo and I Feel Good.  This is another "Remembering Dad" episode where we sit down with our guest whose father has passed away to discuss and reminisce about their relationship together.   No reservations necessary.  All TALKS are TO-GO. Follow our guests: Denna: @jamesbrowndaughter Follow us: Instagram: @talkstogopodcast TikTok: @talkstogopod Jill: @jillmorgannnn George: @georgealanruthvo

Our second episode dealing with the non-album work of Tom Waits (and our second from the 1970s) brings a variety of covers, live performances, outtakes and re-uses from studio sessions... including the Hokey Pokey. Check the show notes for versions of everything we're discussing, and hopefully you'll find some new favourites. website: songbysongpodcast.com twitter: @songbysongpod e-mail: songbysongpodcast@gmail.com Music extracts used for illustrative/review purposes include: Martin Goes And Does Where It's At / Bombed Anyway, I'm Everyone I've Ever Loved, Martin Mull feat. Tom Waits (1977) Just Another Dime Store Novel, unreleased recording - possibly from the Foreign Affairs sessions / Filmways Heider Recording, Tom Waits (1977) (Meet Me In) Paradise Alley, Paradise Alley Soundtrack, Tom Waits (1978) With a Suitcase (Street Band Version), unreleased recording - from the Paradise Alley sessions, Tom Waits (1978) Tijuana, Jack Tempchin, Jack Tempchin, w. Tom Waits (1978) Summertime, live recording, The Royal Horse, Osaka, Japan, w. George Gershwin (March 1978) Summertime / Putnam County, live recording, Park Motor Inn, Madison, Wisconsin (31 October 1977) Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo', live recording, Zilker Park, Austin TX (5 December 1978) OR Warner Theatre, Washington DC (21 November 1978) Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo' / I Wish I Was In New Orleans, live recording, Austin City Limits, Texas (December 1978) Waitin' For Waits, Hollywood Madness, Richie Cole / Eddie Jefferson feat. Tom Waits (1979) Gee Baby Ain't I Good To You, live recording, Uptown Theatre, Kansas City, w. Andy Razaf and Don Redman (8 October 1979) OR Beacon Theatre, New York w. Andy Razaf and Don Redman (5 November 1979) Whose Sports Coat Is That, live recording, Uptown Theatre, Kansas City (8 October 1979) OR Beacon Theatre, New York (5 November 1979) Trash day, live recording, Uptown Theatre, Kansas City (8 October 1979) OR Beacon Theatre, New York (5 November 1979) Since I Fell For You, live recording, Capitol Theatre, Sydney Australia, w. Buddy Johnson (2 May 1979) Do The Hokey Pokey / Pasties & A G-String, live recording, Capitol Theatre, Sydney Australia (2 May 1979) I Feel Good, live recording, Paramount Theatre, Seattle WA, w. James Brown (7 October 1979) In Shades, Heartattack & Vine, Tom Waits (1980) When The Saints Go Marching In, live recording (197?/198?) We think your Song by Song experience will be enhanced by hearing, in full, the songs featured in the show, which you can get hold of from your favourite record shop or online platform. Please support artists by buying their music, or using services which guarantee artists a revenue - listen responsibly.

I FEEL GOOD - das Lebensgefühl aus Dankbarkeit, Vertrauen und Wertschätzung für Selbständige und Unternehmer, die wirklich wachsen wollen, ohne sich ständig selbst im Weg zu stehen

This week on Mel & Floyd: It's the Ruby & Pants fund raising show while Mel and Floyd are BOTH on assignment; So THAT'S how “I Feel Good” ends!; A […] The post I've Got a Therapist for That appeared first on WORT-FM 89.9.

Fall not only feels good, but it looks good, tastes good, smells good and even sounds good. Fall IS good. So Happy Autumnal Equinox! Come celebrate the first week of fall with us. And for those of you who are sad to see summer go, don't see it as the death of a good season, see it as the birth of another good season. As Ludwig Jacobowski said in his poem, “Leuchtende Tage” during the late 19th century, these are radiant days.The songs we use in this episode are "I Got You (I Feel Good)" by James Brown and "The NFL Theme Song". We don't own the rights to either.We would also like to thank James Kocian for the use of his song "Another Perfect Day". Check out more of his amazing stuff here www.JamesKocian.com or here www.Facebook.com/jameskocianmusicContact usLinktree: www.Linktr.ee/HappyLifeStudiosEmail: Podcast@HappyLife.StudioYo Stevo Hotline: (425) 200-HAYS (4297)Webpage: www.HappyLife.lolYouTube: www.YouTube.com/StevoHaysTikTok: www.tiktok.com/@happylifestudiosFacebook: www.Facebook.com/HappyLifeStudiosInstagram: www.Instagram.com/HappyLife_StudiosTwitter: www.Twitter.com/HappyLifStudiosIf you would like to help us spread the HappyPayPal: www.PayPal.me/StevoHaysCash App: $HappyLifeStudiosZelle: StevoHays@gmail.comVenmo: @StevoHaysBuy Me A Coffee: buymeacoffee.com/HappyLifeStudioCheck: Payable to Hays Ministries or Steve Hays and send to PO Box 102 Maple Valley, WA 98038

You aren't dreaming, this is a new episode in your feed! Of course, if your dream is to have more of the best video game music podcast content on your phone, then we've got you. If your dream is to ride a pegasus into a rainbow with badass explosions behind you? You know what, we'll get to work on that too. We'll do our best! This week on the show we're chatting about the games we've been playing, what's been on our minds, and how Double Dragon for the NES sounds like a James Brown song! I FEEL GOOD! Listen to more of the show! https://rhythmandpixels.com Consider supporting the podcast! https://patreon.com/rhythmandpixels

BRAND NEW MUSIC - "FEEL GOOD" SAMAR NEWSOMEis a soulful vocalist, fusion keyboardist, and diverse producer from Newark, New Jersey. Studying formally at Westminster Choir College and growing up with local recording artists and church musicians in the city of Newark, Samar was guided musically under diverse tutelage. He currently serves as the music director at Christian Cultural Center in Brooklyn, NY where he has worked closely with gospel icons like Bebe Winans, Israel Houghton and Darwin Hobbs to name a few.

Late one evening in 2019, I spent a couple of hours trading studio war stories in the control room (pictured below) with Trevor Fletcher, the Vice President of the legendary Criteria Studios in Miami. Trevor's mom (Margie Curry) was my awesome boss when I worked at Criteria nearly 50 years ago. She remains a cherished friend of mine to this day. When Trevor was a kid, he'd come to the studio after school, allegedly, to do his homework. Instead of reading, writing, and arithmetic, he learned what made Criteria one of the top recording studios in the world. Today, he's the Vice President and General Manager of Criteria, and it could not be in better hands. They have had clients like The Bee Gees, The Eagles, Eric Clapton, Fleetwood Mac, The Beach Boys, James Brown, Rod Stewart, Bob Marley, Bob Dylan, Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, Jaco Pastorius, Billy Joel, Drake, The Allman Brothers, Shakira, Gloria Estefan, Jay-Z, Justin Bieber, Aerosmith, and dozens (likely hundreds) of others, one can imagine what might have happened behind closed doors when records like "Hotel California," "Stayin' Alive," "I Shot the Sheriff," "Layla," "I Feel Good," and countless other Gold, Platinum, and Diamond albums and singles were recorded. Trevor Fletcher is a living encyclopedia that knows the good, the bad, and the ugly. He also knows where the skeletons are buried. You'll be riveted by the stories he's going to share with us. He's also a classy, professional guy who won't name names (when he can't), but trust me when I tell you that you're going to hear some pretty amazing behind-the-scenes stories. I'm also going to ask him... - What makes a great song? - What traits (if any) do superstars share? - What traits do great producers share? - Contrast the producer's role back in the day VS today. - How do great engineers and producers become great at their craft? - Why do artists still go to world-class, large format studios when they can make records at home? - How much does outboard gear get used VS plugins? - When somebody under the roof is recording a song that sounds like an obvious hit, does the staff still get buzzed about it? I can't wait to hang out and chat with Trevor! I have a feeling you're going to love this unique episode of TAXI TV, so don't miss it! Win a FREE Criteria Studios T-Shirt! Criteria's shirts are beloved by superstars around the world! They've become collector's items, and I'd like to buy one for one of our viewers. All you've got to do to have a shot is show up and be in the chat room during the live broadcast!

Conférencière, consultante, entrepreneure et auteure, Sarah Allart est experte en psychologie positive et spécialiste du bien-être & des émotions. Je suis très heureuse de la recevoir sur le podcast dans le cadre de la sortie de son deuxième livre « I FEEL GOOD » un recueil de bon conseils et de rituels pour changer son état d'esprit et faire encore plus de place au positif dans notre vie. Un échange que j'ai personnellement adoré et qui a eu effet sur moi dès l'enregistrement terminé ! En espérant que pour vous aussi, il ait un impact, je vous souhaite une belle écoute. Sarah Allart sur Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/sarahallart/Pour retrouver les coulisses du podcast : https://www.instagram.com/lalea.podcast/Pour découvrir ma vie de maman entrepreneuse : https://www.instagram.com/laufromparis/ Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

1966 es uno de los años más fascinantes de la música. El año del Revolver, del Blonde on Blonde, del Pet Sounds o de los primeros pasos en la música de Frank Zappa, Cream o Nancy Sinatra. Aquel año los Stones lograron su primer número 1 en EEUU con Paint It Black, a Dylan le gritaron "Judas" en Manchester. En noviembre, John Lennon conoció a Yoko Ono en una exposición en Londres.  1966 fue un año de canciones eternas con The Sound of Silent de Simon and Garfunkel, el I Feel Good de James Brown, el Sunny Afternoon de los Kinks o el Good Vibrations, pero 1966 en contra de lo que podía parecer fue el año de Frank Sinatra que se llevó un Grammy y grabó uno de sus mejores conciertos en el salón de su casa: en el Hotel Sands de Las Vegas.  En 1966 Frank Sinatra tenía 50 años, un dinosaurio en aquellos años sesenta en los que la juventud desconfiaba de cualquiera que tuviese más de 30 años. Los jóvenes se habían adueñado de las radios musicales y eran el principal comprador de discos. Poco a poco el mundo que Frank Sinatra había gobernado iba a desaparecer si no lo había hecho ya, pero Sinatra volvió a demostrar que seguía teniendo cosas que decir. El resurgir de Sinatra se plasmó en aquella velada en Las Vegas en las que volvió a formar equipo con Count Basie y su poderosa orquesta y junto a Quincy Jones, conductor de la orquesta y artífice de los arreglos.  Aquella noche en el Sands, Sinatra brilló como siempre y como casi nunca. Estuvo inmenso, suelto, juguetón, seductor, seguro de sí mismo. Con una compañía inmejorable y un repertorio imbatible, Frank fue saltando de tema en tema y ganándose la eternidad. Para recorrer esta maravillosa etapa de Sinatra y esta joya –su primer disco en directo- nos acompaña en el Sofá Sonoro nuestro experto en Sinatra, Javier Márquez, periodista y autor de Rat Pack y Uno de los vuestros. 

Dorantes o Tarta Relena en un programa en el que también escuchamos a algunas de las estrellas del Womad creado por el cantautor y productor británico Peter Gabriel, que se celebrará nuevamente en nuestro país del 10 al 13 de noviembre, en Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, como Vieux Farka Touré o Staples Jr. Singers. La hazaña Dorantes  Esta montanya d'enfrente Nunc aperuit nobis Tarta Relena  Shakin the tree I have the touch Biko Peter Gabriel  Gido Vieux Farka Touré, John Scofield  Little Things Vieux Farka Touré, Julia Easterlin  Diarabi Vieux Farka Touré, Khruangbin  Lahidou Vieux Farka Touré  Homelands Nitin Sawhney  I Feel Good Staples Jr. Singers  Escuchar audio

Mikey celebrates the 200th episode with absolutely zero fanfare. Mikey has already decided how he is going to vote on November 8th. Mikey goes through a list of the worst Red Sox contracts in recent years. Mikey challenges Bill and Ben to a game of "Who wrote that?" Castiglioke performs an all-star rendition of "I Feel Good"

Today's guest on the podcast is Scott Stevens. Scott catches up with us coming off of a radio tour to promote his single 'Missin' You' off of his latest album 'Every Hat is a Cowboy Hat.' Check out the links below the press release for his latest album.Press Release:Country rocker Scott Stevens is releasing a modern take on the 1995 John Michael Montgomery smash “Sold (The Grundy County Auction Incident)” today on all platforms. Listen to the song and pre-save the album HERE. “Sold” is one of 16 tracks featured on Every Hat Is a Cowboy Hat…, Stevens' debut album for Verge Records, due out May 13. Stevens will also release “Missin' You”—a moving tribute to his grandfather—to radio next month. This album is the culmination of years of effort for Stevens. The East Tennessee native has long found himself walking two very different paths, making the decision more than a decade ago to attend law school while also envisioning a career in the music business. “Though I'm blessed to suit up and do my thing as a civil rights attorney, my dream has always been to support my family with my music,” Stevens says. Each of the 16 tracks on Every Hat Is a Cowboy Hat… reveals a little more of Stevens' multifaceted artistry. From the quirky, up-tempo “New Boots,” the sultry “Neon on Ya,” and the catchy “I Feel Good” to the poignant “Missin' You” and sweetly romantic “Come Home to Me,” Stevens confidently explores country, southern rock, rap and R&B to develop his signature style. After graduating from the University of Alabama School of Law, Stevens hit a turning point: “I remember starting a job right after graduation and thinking that it was just the most boring thing ever,” he muses. “I looked at the girl I was dating (who is now my wife, Katie), and I said, ‘Look, I don't want to lose you. But I've got to go to Nashville.'” Seven years of marriage and three kids later, Stevens finds himself successfully multitasking while balancing two careers and a family of five.Listen to Scott on Spotify: Click HereScott's Website: Click HereBuy Merch from Scott: Click HereContent JefeA podcast that helps online business owners make better content and more money.Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

The Beer Reviewed Journal is two years old! On June 11th, 2022 McKenneth and Matt spent an evening in Rochester's historic South Wedge neighborhood at the Real Beer Expo. Many, many beers were tasted and poutine was had. We even got Stromie in for a couple quick cameos. More later. Thanks as always to Ehrling for the use of their song "I Feel Good" as the intro and outro of our show. Socials: @mckennethblue Insta & Twitter @dreadedmatt Insta & Twitter @beerreviewedjournal Insta @beerreviewedjnl Twitter @lunchadorpodcasts Insta @lunchadorpod Twitter

Hold On It's Coming. Yep, I'm headed for a Heartache Tonight. Unless, I Feel Good enough to Turn the Page and avoid my 19th Nervous Breakdown. I need to Shake off the Demon Til It Shines. Meanwhile, to avoid The Dire Wolf, the Lamb Lies Down on Broadway Like a Rock. Look, she's got those Suite: Judy Blue Eyes. Hey - If You See Her Say Hello. You think she'd go for a Ramblin' Gamblin' Man?

Join us as we celebrate 50 stellar episodes of the BRJ! (OK. if we're honest, it's probably like 35 stellar episodes, and 15 decent ones) We enjoy: Russian River's legendary Pliny the Elder Strangebird and Steuben Brewing Company's 2022 winner for Best Collaboration beer at the NYS Craft Beer Competition, Artisanal Harvest Hermit Thrush's Party Pop Strawberry, a wild fermented kettle sour We talk about what the last two years have brought to the show, congratulate the good people at Strangebird for their win as best brewery in New York State, do an extraordinary amount of time actually talking about the beers, and celebrate the friendship that makes the BRJ what it is. Pop some bottles with us as we celebrate episode 50, and toast (not cheers) to at least 50 more. Thank you to Astrometrics for the use of their songs in the break: Paradroid and I Have Seen the Attack on Earth. Check out the BRJ on the socials!Instagram: @beerreviewedjournal Twitter: @beerreviewedjnl Matt's Insta and Twitter: @dreadedmatt McKenneth's Insta Twitter:@mckennethblue Thanks to Ehrling for the use of their song "I Feel Good" as the intro and outro of our show. Please rate, review and subscribe in your favorite podcast app! Check out the rest of the Lunchador Network family! @lunchadorpodcasts on Instagram! BRJ loves you!

The boys try beers by Shipyard Brewing, Greater Good Imperials and local heroes Genesee Brewing in this year's pumpkin beer special! Which beer comes out on top? Listen and find out! Suggested Talking Points: Vampire dentistry, slasher therapy, Tuesday Morning Quarterbacking Please rate, review and subscribe in your favorite podcast app! Check out the BRJ on the socials! Instagram: @beerreviewedjournal Twitter: @beerreviewedjnl Matt's Insta and Twitter: @dreadedmatt McKenneth's Insta Twitter:@mckennethblue Check out the rest of the Lunchador Network family! @lunchadorpodcasts on Instagram! BRJ loves you! Thanks to Ehrling for the use of their song "I Feel Good" as the intro and outro of our show.

So much really useful, real-life, practical and applicable information for playing chords and chopping on cello from Renata in this episode! A discussion and a lesson in one. We groove hack James Brown's "I Feel Good" and I quiz the Kumbwaa Jazz Center Artist in the Schools about...Kumbaya!

A foursome occurs today in the BROOTal View Podcast with Jon, Ruben, who are joined by returning guests Jake and Haley. The episode begins with everyone recapping their Fourth of July weekends, and then a semi-deep dive into Tyler the Creator's new album: Call Me If You Get Lost. As always, after veering in to "gun to your heads" and other hypotheticals, they return to the woman who lost her life in Montana to a bear. Eventually they touch on Daylyt vs King Los, The Witcher 2 (bingeables), Calabria Italy, Spain legalizing euthanasia and much more. The introductory music is "I Feel Good" by James Brown.Sponsored by Alternative Original Clothing. Visit  https://www.alternativeoriginal.com/ and use Promo code TBVPodcast for 20% off your entire order.Become a member and click the link to receive a discount to stream exclusively seamless music on Amazon Music; use the link:  https://getamazonmusic.com/brootBrought to you by Broot's World, LLC.Alternative Original Streetwear, Art and uniquely designed Urban OutfittingAmazon Music Sign up with Broot's special link and get not only but, but THREE months free of Amazon Music.Hydrocell Water! The best 24-64oz water bottle on the market, starting at $19.99.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/tbvpodcast)

It's the height of sum-sum-summer time and ya boys have got some refreshing-ass sour ales to try! Hear our thoughts on Sour Lil' Me America by DuClaw Brewing Co. and Aunt Gladys Loganberry Sour by Pressure Drop Brewing. Suggested Talking Points: Text message whoopsies, best use of 3-D sex toys, illicit bucket lists & favorite flute flavors Beer Links: www.duclaw.com & www.pressuredropbrewers.com Our Socials: @beerreviewedjournal on Insta | @beerreviewedjnl on Twitter | @DreadedMatt on Insta & Twitter | @mckennethblue on Insta & Twitter Our Network: @lunchadorpodcasts on Insta | @lunchadorpod on Twitter | r/lunchador on Reddit Thanks as always to Ehrling for the use of their song "I Feel Good" as the intro and outro of our show

Please rate, review and subscribe in your favorite podcast app! Author, Twitter powerhouse and fan of all things Rochester, Brian Phares joins us to enjoy a Genny Cream Ale and a Genny Lemon Strawberry Cream Ale! Check out the BRJ on the socials! Instagram: @beerreviewedjournal Twitter: @beerreviewedjnl Matt's Insta and Twitter: @dreadedmatt McKenneth's Insta Twitter:@mckennethblue Check out the rest of the Lunchador Network family! @lunchadorpodcasts on Instagram! BRJ loves you! Thanks as always to Ehrling for the use of their song "I Feel Good" as the intro and outro of our show.

The show is officially one year old today! Join us in our top secret, state of the art beer tasting facility thousands of miles below the Earth's crust. We try Tank 7 by Boulevard Brewing and Hennepin by Brewery Ommegang. Enjoy surprise appearances by special guests as we look back on a year of podcasting! Please rate, review and subscribe in your favorite podcast app! Check out the BRJ on the socials! Instagram: @beerreviewedjournal Twitter: @beerreviewedjnl Matt's Insta and Twitter: @dreadedmatt McKenneth's Insta Twitter:@mckennethblue Check out the rest of the Lunchador Network family! @lunchadorpodcasts on Instagram! BRJ loves you! Thanks as always to Erling for the use of their song “I Feel Good” as the intro and outro of our show.

Welcome to the weirdest show we've done. Powered by two very tasty beers, we pinball through dick jokes to Dick Miller reverence. It's a wild one, and we only have Equilibrium, Grimm, and ourselves to thank. Please rate, review and subscribe in your favorite podcast app! Check out the BRJ on the socials! Instagram: @beerreviewedjournal Twitter: @beerreviewedjnl Matt's Insta and Twitter: @dreadedmatt McKenneth's Insta Twitter:@mckennethblue Check out the rest of the Lunchador Network family! @lunchadorpodcasts on Instagram! BRJ loves you! Thanks as always to Ehrling for the use of their song "I Feel Good" as the intro and outro of our show.

As broadcast May 6, 2021.  We remember this date that James Brown wrapped the studio sessions on his all-time signature tune, "I Got You (I Feel Good)," which finished on this date in Miami in 1965.  A tune with a surprisingly tangled history, but one that came out true in the end.  After that, a lot of slept on & new soul to go through in our first hour, with new joints from BJ The Chicago Kid, Joshua Henry, Apollo Brown, & Orion's Belte amongst others.  Second hour our rock guru Dan Lloyd could not come in physically for the gig this week, but our AMPED 2nd hour is full of quality new cuts and big albums out tomorrow, so don't miss it!#feelthegravityTracklisting:Part I (00:00)James Brown – I Feel Good (The Reflex Revision)Simon Lethem – HarderHatty Keane – Sing It!Mojoflo – Body LanguageJoshua Henry – Hold MeJoshua Henry – GuaranteePart II (30:03)BJ The Chicago Kid – Bring It On Home To MeGoldford – Ride The StormOrions Belte – 2009Danced til Midnight feat Elize Kellman – Shelter (edit vers)Raheem DeVaughn feat Apollo Brown – When A ManJo Anne Hamilton & The Kevin Fingier Collective – SeptemberCarmy Love – Thinkin' About You Part III (59:09)Weezer – I Need Some of ThatThe Mighty Mighty Bosstones – I Don't Believe in AnythingIceage – Gold CityGojira - SphinxSquid – PamphletsPart IV (89:12)Garbage – No Gods No MastersWillow – transparentsoul ft Travis BarkerTwisted Sister – We're Not Gonna Take ItNoel Gallagher's High Flying Birds – We're On Our Way NowBlack Midi – SlowWarpaint – Lilys 

So excited to be talking about two beers from Rochester's newest brewery, Strangebird. They're making some very different and really excellent beers, and we can't get enough of them. Also, McKenneth still has a cough, Matt has a goatee, and nobody sounds like robots! Thanks as always to Ehrling for the use of their song “https://music.apple.com/us/album/i-feel-good-single/1274618498 (I Feel Good)” as the intro and outro of our show.

Two great beers, two sour guys on the cast this week. We talk K2 Blue Razz and Rising Storm it was Written, play You Give Beers a Bad Name, and get into some Rebrews you can use... Thanks as always to Ehrling for the use of their song “https://music.apple.com/us/album/i-feel-good-single/1274618498 (I Feel Good)” as the intro and outro of our show.

We're celebrating dark beers again this week, with Sam Adams Black is Beautiful, and Trillium's Black Mettle. Black Mettle was a bucket list Black IPA that didn't let us down, and Sam's Black is Beautiful is one of the best versions we've had. Come on in and do some mouth listening with us! Special thanks to The Intercontinental Wrestling Podcast's James (@ooberfan) for the hookup on these beers! Thanks as always to Ehrling for the use of their song “https://music.apple.com/us/album/i-feel-good-single/1274618498 (I Feel Good)” as the intro and outro of our show.

Our good friends Dieter and Werner drop by to share some decidedly non-reinheitsgebot beers with us in a very festive episode. We attempt Kasey's Kristmas Ale from Rohrbach, and Young Lion's Cranberry Berliner, with varying results. Also, Matt realizes he has a technical issue in a kind of embarrassing way. From us at the BRJ to you, thanks for a great year, looking forward to tipping back more with you next year. Thanks as always to Ehrling for the use of their song “https://music.apple.com/us/album/i-feel-good-single/1274618498 (I Feel Good)” as the intro and outro of our show.

We've officially tried everything including Rauschbiers on the show now, and Matt can't say enough good stuff about Von Trapp Trosten. Blue on the other hand... Also, we dig into Imprint/Fifth Frame's Schmoojee minutes collab and talk about why Fifth Frame might be the best brewery in the city limits. Also, we talk St. Anger. Thanks as always to Ehrling for the use of their song “https://music.apple.com/us/album/i-feel-good-single/1274618498 (I Feel Good)” as the intro and outro of our show.

The boys are all carbed up and thankful on this mildly horny episode of the BRJ. We talk about Thanksgiving, some truly heinous crimes against beer, and Paul Blart: Flesh Mall. Also, Matt broke the rules and bought himself a rauschbier... Thanks to Chad Crouch for the use of his track Tin Can Trap, and to Jerry Holkins for the use of the clip from Acquisitions Intoxicated. Thanks as always to Ehrling for the use of their song “https://music.apple.com/us/album/i-feel-good-single/1274618498 (I Feel Good)” as the intro and outro of our show. And thank you for listening.

A friend shares a beer with the boys, we celebrate election results, talk about the Anomaly film festival, send out some birthday greetings. Thanks as always to Ehrling for the use of their song “https://music.apple.com/us/album/i-feel-good-single/1274618498 (I Feel Good)” as the intro and outro of our show.

Blue and Matt get in the Halloween spirit and enjoy some pumpkin beers. Or at least that's what it said on the call sheet. Instead, we both do our best Billy Corgan and try to smash some pumpkins. We go in on Southern Tier Pumking and New Belgium Atomic Pumpkin. Hear who liked what, who's left and what's left of them, all in this very SPOOOOKY episode of the BRJ! Thanks as always to Ehrling for the use of their song “https://music.apple.com/us/album/i-feel-good-single/1274618498 (I Feel Good)” as the intro and outro of our show.

A fan of ours from Deutschland stops by and drops off some lovely beers you could drink multiple steins of. We talk about our brother and sister shows on the network, breweries that have done a bad, and there's another installment of Rebrews You Can Use. All this and more in the best beer podcast you can listen to for free! PROST! Thanks as always to Ehrling for the use of their song “https://music.apple.com/us/album/i-feel-good-single/1274618498 (I Feel Good)” as the intro and outro of our show.

Uncle Traveling Matt Knotts took a trip to the Granite State, and brought back beer from Maine, Massachusetts, and Virginia... We rant about politics, wax poetic about antiquated Mainer soft drinks, and even manage to talk about beer along the way. We get into some heavy hitting hazebois, and they definitely live up to the hype. Drink along at home! @theveilbrewing - Crucial Taunt @barreledsouls - Sun Showers @trilliumbrewing - Headroom (Big thanks to @ooberfan for the hookup on this one!) Thanks as always to Ehrling for the use of their song “https://music.apple.com/us/album/i-feel-good-single/1274618498 (I Feel Good)” as the intro and outro of our show.

In this episode, recorded in early summer, we talk cookout beers. It quickly devolves into nostalgia for the dumb stuff we did in our youth. Thanks as always to Ehrling for the use of their song “https://music.apple.com/us/album/i-feel-good-single/1274618498 (I Feel Good)” as the intro and outro of our show.

Food about Town and In Good Spirits host Chris Lindstrom (@stromie) joins us to talk about his craft beer origin story, line culture, proper glassware, and how Vermont really led the way in creating the craft IPA craze that we all love so much. There's also a bit of singing, your new word of the day, and an attempt to add BRJ to Stromie's vast epicurian podcast empire. This was so much fun it's a double episode, 2 hours to drink along with Blue, Matt, and Stromie. Bonus points if they're all Vermont DIPA's. Tap List - Frost Brewing's Lush, The Alchemist's Heady Topper, and Fiddlehead's Second Fiddle. Thanks as always to Ehrling for the use of their song “https://music.apple.com/us/album/i-feel-good-single/1274618498 (I Feel Good)” as the intro and outro of our show.

McKenneth and Matt discuss Mortalis and Rising Storm's versions of Weathered Souls' collaborative Black is Beautiful Stout, an effort to raise awareness for the injustices people of color face daily and raise funds for police brutality reform and legal defenses for those who have been wronged. For more information, check out https://blackisbeautiful.beer/ Thanks as always to Ehrling for the use of their song “https://music.apple.com/us/album/i-feel-good-single/1274618498 (I Feel Good)” as the intro and outro of our show.

Wrestling With The Times' host James Robson joins us to discuss Jack's Abby's series of Citra, Nelson Sauvin and Galaxy hopped lagers. Along the way we discuss adjuncts in beer, the best way to watch Jaws, why Pawtucket might not be your next vacation destination, craft beer origin stories, Reese Witherspoon, and more! This one's a blast. Crack a Jack's Abby and enjoy along with us! Thanks as always to Ehrling for the use of their song “https://music.apple.com/us/album/i-feel-good-single/1274618498 (I Feel Good)” as the intro and outro of our show.