Podcasts about it's all too much

Does our conditioning or buy in to expectations cause the majority of our suffering?  Today, Liz examines how prescribed scripts can lead to burnout, fatigue, and unhappiness.     Learn more by visiting: www.tlcgpodcast.com and follow Liz on IG @theleadershipcoachinggroup

Here comes the sun! Psychedelic Beatles - George Harrison - vitamin D - good vibes!

Sunday Evening Service - 10 Jan 2021 It's All Too Much by Crescent Church

Veteran professional organizer and TV host Peter Walsh joins us to uncover the deeper meaning behind our clutter and share tips to help you create comfort and joy at home during these challenging times. Peter starred in the popular organization and design series Clean Sweep with Peter Walsh (https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLi5v4zheIl9qNHftk5NnD5FyQZVws866E) on Discovery’s TLC Network. The series produced over 120 episodes and has run almost continuously since 2003. He is the author of six best-selling books on the subject of organizing including How to Organize (Just About) Everything; It’s All Too Much: An Easy Plan for Living a Richer Life with Less Stuff, and Does This Clutter Make My Butt Look Fat? His new book is Let It Go, Downsizing Your Way to A Richer, Happier Life. Peter was a regular guest on The Oprah Winfrey Show where he was dubbed the “Get Your Life Organized Guy” which led to his own series, Extreme Clutter with Peter Walsh (https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLi5v4zheIl9qNHftk5NnD5FyQZVws866E) on OWN. We want to hear from you! Tell us your burning tidying questions or share stories about how KonMari has impacted your life. Find us at www.sparkjoypodcast.com and click “Ask Spark Joy” to leave a question or comment for a chance to be featured on next week’s show. While you’re there, sign-up to join our Spark Joy podcast community and get notified when each episode airs. You can also join the Spark Joy podcast community on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter at the handle @sparkjoypodcast. Join The Spark Joy Club today! (https://www.patreon.com/sparkjoy) In this episode, you’ll enjoy: How Peter got his start-you’ll never believe what he WASN’T interested in doing in the beginning How it all came together for Peter and organizational design became his great passion The importance of humor and empathy in working with people who are experiencing guilt and shame over clutter Peter’s take on why we accumulate so much-the hope of chasing a dream life through acquiring more and more “stuff” How Peter shocks his clients with his plan for discarding 70-80% of their stuff-but they find he was on the money! What Peter thinks of Marie Kondo. Peter and Marie on the Rachel Ray Show (https://www.rachaelrayshow.com/tips/22724_two_world_renowned_organizers_marie_kondo_and_peter_walsh_share_their_top_tips) Stories about what often gets edited from reality organizing shows. To go behind the scenes of Tidying Up with Marie Kondo check out: Ep 67 | Review of Netflix's "Tidying Up with Marie Kondo" (https://www.sparkjoypodcast.com/episode-67-review-of-tidying-up-with-marie-kondo) Ep 68 | Behind the Scenes: Netflix's "Tidying Up with Marie Kondo" with Tricia Fidler and Jane Grodem (https://www.sparkjoypodcast.com/ep-68-behind-the-scenes-netflix-tidying-up-marie-kondo-tricia-fidler-jane-grodem) Suggestions on how to manage the uncertainty of life during the pandemic Peter’s annual challenge on his YouTube channel. Peter Walsh's 31 Days to Get Organized (https://www.youtube.com/user/PeterWalshOrganizer/playlists?view=50&sort=dd&shelf_id=8) How to play Trash Bag Tango! (https://www.oprah.com/own-oprahshow/a-10-minute-declutter-exercise-known-as-the-trash-bag-tango-video) Peter’s great ideas for turning family organizing into learning games while we are staying home The importance of a schedule and maintaining a sense of routine while social distancing and staying at home Peter’s own experience surviving the coronavirus Favorite organizing tip: “Retreat into quiet at least 5 minutes a day. Although it may not seem to be a tidying tip, it will help you center yourself and to give you the space to step back into the busy world. Also, take a media break!” What is sparking the most joy for Peter: “We are seeing what is happening in the world could be a massive reset button. Staying connected with those we love and getting back in touch with those people who are most significant in our lives.” How to get in touch with Peter: Peter Walsh Design (http://www.peterwalshdesign.com) Peter’s Books (http://www.peterwalshdesign.com/my-books-dvd/) Extreme Clutter with Peter Walsh (https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLi5v4zheIl9qNHftk5NnD5FyQZVws866E) Clean Sweep with Peter Walsh (https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLi5v4zheIl9qNHftk5NnD5FyQZVws866E) Peter’s very active FaceBook community (https://www.facebook.com/PeterWalsh) Peter's YouTube channel (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7pBDyC68uihwKtEpjaZOrw) Gems: “I’ve discovered over nearly 20 years of doing this that we are all human and all in the same boat. We all go off the rails occasionally!” “At the end of the day, you are stronger than your stuff.” “Stuff is associated with happiness. People buy things thinking that they are buying happiness but they are really buying a shadow of happiness. Instead of buying a product, we are buying a promise.” “What is the vision you have from the life you want? Does the stuff you own help you get what you want from this room?” “If you don’t respect your space, if you overload it, it’s the same as dishonoring as person, you are dishonoring your space. You will never be happy in that space.” “Stuff is a distraction. Issues around clutter are about loss and trauma and neglect and abandonment.” “The issue is really, ‘How do I deal with the fear and the anxiety we are all facing at the moment.’ And, people are looking to organizing as a way of feeling some control.” You can find Karin Socci at The Serene Home (https://www.theserenehome.com/) You can find Kristyn Ivey at For the Love of Tidy (https://fortheloveoftidy.com/) Special Guest: Peter Walsh.

Yolonda Coles Jones (@yolonda_j) joins us for an important conversation about prioritizing mental health and wellbeing for ourselves and our families as we homeschool. How can we best support the mental health of our children in this difficult and uncertain time of pandemic?  How do we take care of ourselves while we take care of our kids? Yolonda also shares her advice for non-white families on how to take good care amidst increased visibility of and exposure to racial terror and trauma. Breathe deep with us as we receive the gift of Yolonda's wisdom and insight.   Get the extended interview with Yolonda when you join us on Patreon. We get Yolonda's take on the Homeschool Unrefined signatures "What We Don't Do" and "Rock Your Strengths/Giving Ourselves Credit." Plus, she shares about her typical homeschool day and specific self-care practices.   Connect with Yolonda and her coaching practice on Instagram, Facebook, and on her website.   Takeaways  -Surrender to the process: Don't hold yourself to unrealistic expectations. -Teaching our children to help: "How can we move the home forward together?" -Our kids may have more fear and anxiety than we have about the world right now because they have less context than we do.  -Use the autonomy and freedom you have in homeschool to honor your needs: Stop and breathe together. Take a day or a week off. Put on a movie for a snuggle or get takeout. -"Your right now's best is good enough." -"What do you need right now?"   Mentions Patreon Squad Facebook Group    Books Visit our new bookshop.org store. When you shop with Bookshop, you’re supporting us AND a local independent bookstore of your choice. Woohoo!   Listener Review myshell726, 09/11/2020 "I always enjoy listening to this podcast. Maren and Angela are funny, and they have a good balance of casual conversation and topical discussion. I also admire them for speaking out on the need for homeschoolers to become more inclusive. There are a lot of homeschool podcasts, but this is one of my favorites!" Leave us a 5-star rating and review here.     Loving This Week Angela: Target JoyLab Mid-Rise Jersey Joggers Maren: Outdoor string lights   More About Homeschool Unrefined We are an inclusive and nonsectarian podcast. We believe Black Lives Matter, and we are LGBTQ+ affirming (for more, read our piece on Romper). We are listener supported and are donating 10% of all Patreon income and product sales to The Conscious Kid, a Black and Brown-led organization that has been instrumental in our own evolution and in leading the way in both ideological and tangible change with their work in “parenting and education through a critical race lens." Read our full ABAR Statement here and on Instagram.     Connect with us!  Visit our website | Sign up for our newsletter. | Support us on Patreon. | Join our closed Facebook group: Unrefined Homeschoolers | Merch Shop Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Youtube Angela on Instagram: @unrefinedangela | Maren on Instagram: @unrefinedmaren Email us any questions or feedback at homeschoolunrefined@gmail.com Visit our Amazon Shop: https://www.amazon.com/shop/homeschoolunrefined We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.

Overwhelm - It's All Too Much.  We have some simple recommendations for dealing with and overcoming overwhelm.   ----more---- Show Notes Two friends, brought together through unforeseen events to talk business and have some fun too! SelfControl App https://selfcontrolapp.com/?fbclid=IwAR0E2BXii-kUr6GrtGGgQ_Ckl6M9edqZwYCFchzpPK82rkyC9j1MxgqcyAs Party Element Sponsored by the Rah Rah Spirit Team: If you are someone who has a hard time in their day finding time for the things that matter this free Time Tracker can help. Over the course of your week, keep track of what you do with your time and find the gaps that matter! Crush your to-do list by finding extra time in your day. Download it here: https://view.flodesk.com/pages/5f20b21378145600266f68e5 Hot tips for digging your way out of overwhelm:  https://www.lifehack.org/articles/productivity/three-steps-overcoming-overwhelm.html Contact Business and Party Podcast with your questions or feedback: Email: businessandpartypodcast@gmail.com Business and Party Instagram https://www.instagram.com/businessandpartypodcast Business and Party Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Businessinthefrontpartyinthebackpodcast Meet your hosts: Michelle Price in her own words: I have been working in commercial radio for over 20 years and in the past couple of years have been mostly focused on the digital arena. Digital news is fast-paced and immediate and gives me the chance to put everything I can into a story. Two years ago I created a role from the ground up, delivering local, state and national news to the masses across Queensland. My passion is getting the news you need to know to you, with a positive spin where possible. There's enough doom and gloom out there without me adding to it. I am now offering Mentorship and Spiritual PR courses.  Get in touch with me below.   Contact Michelle Michelle R Price The Lightworker on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/michellerprice76/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/michellerprice/ Linked In:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/michelle-brewer-65b49538/ Lauren Tuck: Runs Rah Rah Consulting and the Rah Rah Spirit Team Membership alongside three podcasts, The Rah Rah Podcast, The Afterlight and Business in the Front, Party in the Back. Lauren has over 15 + years of experience in marketing, sales, event production, online and media. She teaches small and medium-sized businesses strategies for building a profitable, successful and stress-free business and life (because you are more than your business)! Lauren specializes in Time Management, Marketing, Content Creation and Mindset work. Contact Lauren Rah Rah Consulting and the Rah Rah Spirit Team https://rahrahconsulting.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rahrahconsulting Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/rahrahconsulting Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com.au/RahRahConsulting/boards/ Lauren's Podcasts: The Afterlight https://theafterlight.podbean.com/ The Rah Rah Podcast https://rahrahconsulting.com/the-rah-rah-podcast/845/

When It's All Too Much for Me (Psalm 3) - Dr. T. J. Betts

In this episode we turn to our archive of con panels and pull one of the earliest recordings that we have for the 42cast. The year was 2016, but the content is still relevant today. In this one we discuss how prolific Doctor Who media is and what our strategies are for deciding how much... The post The 42cast Episode 77: Chicago TARDIS 2016 – It’s All Too Much…Or Is it? appeared first on The 42cast.

Talking about Friday Night Trivial, Richard Burnish, Golden Sun, and whatever else comes up, like checking email.

Veteran professional organizer and TV host Peter Walsh joins us to uncover the deeper meaning behind our clutter and share tips to help you create comfort and joy at home during these challenging times. Peter starred in the popular organization and design series Clean Sweep with Peter Walsh (https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLi5v4zheIl9qNHftk5NnD5FyQZVws866E) on Discovery’s TLC Network. The series produced over 120 episodes and has run almost continuously since 2003. He is the author of six best-selling books on the subject of organizing including How to Organize (Just About) Everything; It’s All Too Much: An Easy Plan for Living a Richer Life with Less Stuff, and Does This Clutter Make My Butt Look Fat? His new book is Let It Go, Downsizing Your Way to A Richer, Happier Life. Peter was a regular guest on The Oprah Winfrey Show where he was dubbed the “Get Your Life Organized Guy” which led to his own series, Extreme Clutter with Peter Walsh (https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLi5v4zheIl9qNHftk5NnD5FyQZVws866E) on OWN. We want to hear from you! Tell us your burning tidying questions or share stories about how KonMari has impacted your life. Find us at www.sparkjoypodcast.com and click “Ask Spark Joy” to leave a question or comment for a chance to be featured on next week’s show. While you’re there, sign-up to join our Spark Joy podcast community and get notified when each episode airs. You can also join the Spark Joy podcast community on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter at the handle @sparkjoypodcast. Join The Spark Joy Club today! (https://www.patreon.com/sparkjoy) In this episode, you’ll enjoy: How Peter got his start-you’ll never believe what he WASN’T interested in doing in the beginning How it all came together for Peter and organizational design became his great passion The importance of humor and empathy in working with people who are experiencing guilt and shame over clutter Peter’s take on why we accumulate so much-the hope of chasing a dream life through acquiring more and more “stuff” How Peter shocks his clients with his plan for discarding 70-80% of their stuff-but they find he was on the money! What Peter thinks of Marie Kondo. Peter and Marie on the Rachel Ray Show (https://www.rachaelrayshow.com/tips/22724_two_world_renowned_organizers_marie_kondo_and_peter_walsh_share_their_top_tips) Stories about what often gets edited from reality organizing shows. To go behind the scenes of Tidying Up with Marie Kondo check out: Ep 67 | Review of Netflix's "Tidying Up with Marie Kondo" (https://www.sparkjoypodcast.com/episode-67-review-of-tidying-up-with-marie-kondo) Ep 68 | Behind the Scenes: Netflix's "Tidying Up with Marie Kondo" with Tricia Fidler and Jane Grodem (https://www.sparkjoypodcast.com/ep-68-behind-the-scenes-netflix-tidying-up-marie-kondo-tricia-fidler-jane-grodem) Suggestions on how to manage the uncertainty of life during the pandemic Peter’s annual challenge on his YouTube channel. Peter Walsh's 31 Days to Get Organized (https://www.youtube.com/user/PeterWalshOrganizer/playlists?view=50&sort=dd&shelf_id=8) How to play Trash Bag Tango! (https://www.oprah.com/own-oprahshow/a-10-minute-declutter-exercise-known-as-the-trash-bag-tango-video) Peter’s great ideas for turning family organizing into learning games while we are staying home The importance of a schedule and maintaining a sense of routine while social distancing and staying at home Peter’s own experience surviving the coronavirus Favorite organizing tip: “Retreat into quiet at least 5 minutes a day. Although it may not seem to be a tidying tip, it will help you center yourself and to give you the space to step back into the busy world. Also, take a media break!” What is sparking the most joy for Peter: “We are seeing what is happening in the world could be a massive reset button. Staying connected with those we love and getting back in touch with those people who are most significant in our lives.” How to get in touch with Peter: Peter Walsh Design (http://www.peterwalshdesign.com) Peter’s Books (http://www.peterwalshdesign.com/my-books-dvd/) Extreme Clutter with Peter Walsh (https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLi5v4zheIl9qNHftk5NnD5FyQZVws866E) Clean Sweep with Peter Walsh (https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLi5v4zheIl9qNHftk5NnD5FyQZVws866E) Peter’s very active FaceBook community (https://www.facebook.com/PeterWalsh) Peter's YouTube channel (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7pBDyC68uihwKtEpjaZOrw) Gems: “I’ve discovered over nearly 20 years of doing this that we are all human and all in the same boat. We all go off the rails occasionally!” “At the end of the day, you are stronger than your stuff.” “Stuff is associated with happiness. People buy things thinking that they are buying happiness but they are really buying a shadow of happiness. Instead of buying a product, we are buying a promise.” “What is the vision you have from the life you want? Does the stuff you own help you get what you want from this room?” “If you don’t respect your space, if you overload it, it’s the same as dishonoring as person, you are dishonoring your space. You will never be happy in that space.” “Stuff is a distraction. Issues around clutter are about loss and trauma and neglect and abandonment.” “The issue is really, ‘How do I deal with the fear and the anxiety we are all facing at the moment.’ And, people are looking to organizing as a way of feeling some control.” You can find Karin Socci at The Serene Home (https://www.theserenehome.com/) You can find Kristyn Ivey at For the Love of Tidy (https://fortheloveoftidy.com/) Special Guest: Peter Walsh.

There is a difference between being in debt and being insolvent.  How do you know the difference? Join me as I chat with Taz Rajan, she’s an expert on consumer proposals. I worked with her in the mortgage industry many years ago, and she sheds light on an alternative to bankruptcy. (She works for Bromwich + Smith, who help clients in BC, Alberta and Ontario.) www.bromwichandsmith.com Erin is not compensated for this podcast. It is not an endorsement or ad, and simply offers this as part of financial education.

On this episode Kirk and Kevin Weber discuss the Houston Astros Cheating Scandal, the Beatles Revolver album, APBA baseball and the new 2020 Rock Hall inductees. Please follow them on Twitter @doubletakecast, facebook.com/doubletakecast, Instagram, email them at doubletakefeedback@gmail.com or send a voice message at Anchor.fm. Show Links: Revolver album I am the EggPod: "The Star-Club Tapes - Mark Lewisohn" The Beatles: Live at the Star-Club APBA Baseball: 2019 Baseball Season Master Card Set APBA Baseball: World Series/All-Star Card Sets Rock and Roll Hall of Fame --- 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/double-take-podcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/double-take-podcast/support

A double dumping, the arrival of Casa Amor, Tommy Fury on a horse.... IT'S ALL TOO MUCH!!! We have double trouble in the studio this morning as Arielle and Kem are joined by Scarlett Curtis and Honey Ross. Scarlett and Honey reveal the epic scale of their Love Island group chat, we react to Maura giving Tom a piece of her mind and discuss why Curtis might be stirring the pot...We’re also welcoming some new members to The Morning After Crush Club. If you want Kem or Arielle to ask out the heartthrob in your life, email us on themorningafter@itv.com. CANCEL ALL YOUR PLANS FOR TONIGHT - because by the look of those 12 spicy new arrivals, some heads are going to be turning 560 degrees... Make sure you're watching ITV2 at 9pm and let us know your thoughts as it happens using #LoveIslandPodcast

Habíamos dejado al grupo saboreando las mieles del éxito de su Sgt. Pepper’s pero… éste éxito abrió la caja de los truenos y ya nada fue igual. John andaba con su nueva pareja, la artista conceptual Yoko Ono, y Paul pronto rompería lazos con el pasado y se enamoraría de la fotógrafa Linda Eastman. En 1968, tras el lanzamiento de su discográfica Appel, se habían convertido en un monstruo y antes de que este monstruo les devorara, quisieron recuperar sus propias identidades. Se reunieron para grabar, pero John y Paul ya no trabajaron juntos. Cada uno aportaba sus propias canciones (George hacía lo mismo) y las grababan como grupo, nada más. En este caldo de cultivo, nada propicio, se cocieron los últimos álbumes de la banda. El primero, Magical Mystery Tour, que era la banda sonora de su próxima película, apareció como un doble EP de seis temas a principios de diciembre de 1967. En los Estados Unidos las seis canciones aparecieron en un LP titulado de la misma manera, en el que se incluyeron también los temas de sus últimos sencillos. Allmusic, que es una guía de referencia para los aficionados, decía que las canciones contenidas en el Magical Mystery Tour americano eran: « «enormes, gloriosas e innovadoras». Pero amigos, no siempre se acierta y, aunque el álbum estableció un nuevo récord en sus primeras tres semanas de venta inicial en los Estados Unidos, la película, Magical Mystery Tour, dirigida básicamente por McCartney, les trajo la primera crítica negativa por parte de la prensa del Reino Unido, con artículos bastante duros. El Daily Express la calificó de «una indudable basura» y la describió como «una sucesión de imágenes sin editar mostrando a un grupo de gente subiendo y bajando de un autobús y viajando todo el tiempo». El Daily Mail la calificó como «un proyecto vanidoso», mientras que The Guardian la calificó como «una especie de juego de fantasía moral sobre la grosería, la calidez y la estupidez de la audiencia». Les fue tan rotundamente mal que fue cancelada en Estados Unidos. Hay en este disco, en la edición americana, una canción editada también en sencillo sobre la que merece la pena detenerse, es Strawberry Field. Strawberry Field era el nombre de un orfanato del Ejército de Salvación, muy cerca de la casa de John Lennon en Woolton, un suburbio de Liverpool. Lennon y sus amigos de la infancia solían jugar en el jardín arbolado que se encontraba detrás de la casa. Allí, en ese jardín, todos los veranos se celebraba un fiesta donde el niño Lennon se lo pasaba en grande escuchando la música de la banda del Ejercito de Salvación. Él mismo dijo que esta canción refleja la nostalgia y el recuerdo de aquellos primeros años vividos en Liverpool. A pesar de que se está refiriendo a lugares reales, también se detectan fuertes connotaciones surrealistas y psicodélicas. El productor George Martin dijo que cuando escuchó por primera vez la canción, pensó en un «mundo de sueños brumoso e impresionista». Para Lennon el periodo de tiempo en el que compuso la canción fue, por decirlo de alguna manera, complicado. A la controvertida frase «somos más populares que Jesucristo» y el desaire a Imelda Marcos, tenemos que añadir que el matrimonio de Lennon con Cynthia Powell estaba fallando y que había comenzado a consumir LSD de forma habitual. Con todo, la canción es preciosa. Entre tanto, apareció lo que sería el álbum The Beatles, un doble LP popularmente conocido como el White Album —Álbum Blanco— debido a su funda totalmente blanca. En contraposición a las anteriores fundas o cubiertas, el Álbum Blanco —publicado con el plus del diseño minimalista de Richard Hamilton— contrastaba con anteriores diseños de las cubiertas de estilo pop-art como los que realizaba Peter Blake. La inspiración creativa para este álbum llegó de la mano de su nuevo gurú Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. El caso es que el grupo participó en un «curso-guía» de tres meses de meditación transcendental que se convirtió en uno de sus períodos más creativos, produciendo allí un gran número de canciones, incluyendo la mayor parte de las treinta grabadas para el álbum. Pero pronto se cayeron del guindo: Ringo se marchó después de diez días de estancia allí, comparando aquel lugar con un campamento familiar de verano, y McCartney finalmente se aburrió con el comportamiento de sus compañeros en aquel lugar y se fue un mes después. A Lennon y Harrison les tuvieron que abrir los ojos gente de su entorno. Al constatar la manipulación a la que estaban siendo sometidos, Lennon quedó convencido y se fue abruptamente, llevándose a Harrison y al resto de la comitiva consigo. McCartney dijo: «Hemos cometido un error. Pensábamos que había algo más en el Maharishi de lo que realmente había». Durante las sesiones de grabación para el álbum, que se extendieron desde fines de mayo hasta mediados de octubre de 1968, las diferencias y los desacuerdos comenzaron a dividirlos. Ringo los dejó por un tiempo, lo que hizo que siguiesen adelante con McCartney tocando la batería en varios temas. El romance de Lennon con la artista vanguardista Yoko Ono contribuyó a crearles tensiones, haciendo que Lennon perdiese el interés en escribir canciones con McCartney. Desobedeciendo el acuerdo que ellos mismos establecieron de no llevar parejas al estudio, Lennon insistió en llevar a Ono a todas las sesiones de grabación, situación que no le agradaba a Harrison. También era cada vez más despectivo con los aportes creativos de McCartney, al que empezó a identificar como «autor de música para abuelitas», calificando la canción «Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da» como «música-basura para abuelitas». Recordando las sesiones del White Album, Lennon ofreció un abreviado resumen de la historia que había vivido con sus compañeros a partir de ese momento, diciendo: «Es como si sacaras cada tema de ahí y lo convirtieras en todo mío y todo de Paul [...] solamente yo con músicos de acompañamiento por un lado y Paul igualmente por otro; y me lo pasé bien. Entonces fue cuando nos disolvimos». McCartney también recordó que las sesiones marcaron los comienzos de la ruptura, diciendo: «Hasta ese momento, el mundo era un problema, pero nosotros no lo éramos», lo cual siempre había sido «la mejor cosa de The Beatles». Publicado en noviembre, el White Album fue el primer álbum de The Beatles editado por Apple Records. El sello discográfico era una de las divisiones de la empresa Apple Corps, formada por el grupo a su regreso de la India. El álbum tuvo más de dos millones de pedidos anticipados, vendiendo casi cuatro millones de copias en los Estados Unidos en poco más de un mes, y sus temas dominaron las listas de las emisoras de radio estadounidenses. A pesar de su popularidad, el doble álbum no tuvo, en los primeros días, una buena acogida. La crítica osciló entre la confusión y el desencanto. Finalmente, la opinión general de la crítica se decantó a favor del White Album, y en 2003 la revista Rolling Stone lo consideró el décimo mejor álbum de todos los tiempos. Esta es una de las mejores aportaciones de Harrison al album. Para ese entonces, el interés por las letras de The Beatles estaba tomando un aspecto más serio. Cuando la canción de Lennon «Revolution» se había publicado en un sencillo, como anticipo del White Album, su mensaje parecía claro: «libera tu mente» y «no cuentes conmigo» para cualquier conversación sobre la destrucción como medio para alcanzar un fin. En un año caracterizado por protestas estudiantiles que se extendían desde Varsovia hasta París y Chicago, la respuesta de la izquierda radical fue mordaz. Sin embargo, la versión de la canción en el White Album, «Revolution 1», añadía una palabra extra: «count me out... in» (traducible por: «no cuentes conmigo..., cuenta conmigo»), lo que implicaba un cambio de ideas desde la publicación del sencillo. De hecho, la cronología se había invertido: la ambigua versión del álbum se había grabado antes, pero algunos creyeron que The Beatles ahora decían que la violencia política podía ser, a pesar de todo, justificable. El LP Yellow Submarine apareció finalmente en enero de 1969. Contenía sólo cuatro de sus canciones inéditas, junto a la pista del título, ya aparecida en Revolver; una canción editada en sencillo en 1967; y siete piezas instrumentales compuestas por George Martin e interpretadas con su orquestada. Debido a la escasez de música nueva que la agrupación proporcionaba, Allmusic sugirió que quizás el álbum «no fuese esencial», salvo por el tema «It's All Too Much» de Harrison, «la joya de las nuevas canciones [...] resplandecida por un mellotron envolvente, una percusión increíble, y un feedback de guitarra fastuoso [...] una excursión virtuosa en la por otra parte confusa psicodelia reinante». Aunque Let It Be fue el último álbum que lanzaron, la mayor parte de su contenido fue grabado antes de Abbey Road. Inicialmente llamado Get Back, Let It Be se originó de una idea que Martin atribuye a McCartney: preparar nuevo material e interpretarlo por primera vez en un concierto, grabarlo para un nuevo álbum y filmar sus sesiones de grabación. En este caso, mucho del contenido del disco vino del trabajo en estudio, muchas horas de las cuales fueron capturadas en película por el director Michael Lindsay-Hogg. Martin dijo que los ensayos y la grabación para el proyecto, que ocuparon gran parte de enero de 1969, «no fue en absoluto una experiencia feliz. Fue una época en la que las relaciones entre los miembros de The Beatles estaban en su punto más bajo». Agravado por las relaciones entre McCartney y Lennon, Harrison abandonó los ensayos durante una semana. Regresó con el teclista Billy Preston, que participó en los últimos diez días de las sesiones del álbum y que fue acreditado en el sencillo «Get Back», el único músico en recibir tal reconocimiento en una grabación oficial de The Beatles. Pensando en la localización para realizar el concierto, a los miembros de la banda se les agotaron todas las ideas, rechazando, entre otros escenarios, un barco en el río Támesis, el desierto de Túnez y el Coliseo de Roma. Finalmente, acompañados por Preston, llevaron a cabo y filmaron la actuación en la azotea del edificio de Apple Corps en el 3 de Savile Row, Londres, el 30 de enero de 1969. Pero había que hacer el disco. Martin se sorprendió cuando McCartney se puso en contacto con él y le pidió que produjera un nuevo álbum, ya que las sesiones de Get Back habían sido —según el productor— «una experiencia desagradable» y que había «pensado que era el final del camino para todos nosotros [...] se habían convertido en personas desagradables - para ellos mismos como para las demás personas.» Las sesiones de grabación de Abbey Road se iniciaron a finales de febrero de 1969. El 4 de julio, mientras iba progresando el trabajo en el álbum, apareció el primer sencillo de un miembro de The Beatles en solitario: «Give Peace a Chance» de Lennon, acompañado por la Plastic Ono Band. El día que terminaron de grabar «I Want You (She's So Heavy)», de Abbey Road, el 20 de agosto, fue la última vez que los cuatro Beatles estuvieron juntos en el mismo estudio. Lennon anunció su retirada de la formación el 20 de septiembre de 1969, pero se llegó a un acuerdo por el cual no se haría ningún anuncio público hasta que no se resolvieran algunos asuntos legales aún pendientes. Lanzado seis días después de la declaración de Lennon, Abbey Road vendió cuatro millones de copias en dos meses y encabezó las listas del Reino Unido durante once semanas. Su segundo corte, la balada «Something», se publicó también como sencillo, la primera y única composición de Harrison en aparecer como un lado A en los sencillos de The Beatles. Abbey Road recibió críticas muy variadas: Allmusic considera que es «un oportuno canto de cisne para el grupo» con «algunas de las mejores armonías que pueden ser oídas en cualquier disco de rock». Por otro lado, MacDonald, un importante crítico de la época, lo resaltó como «errático y, a menudo hueco»: «Si no hubiera sido por la aportación de McCartney, Abbey Road carecería de la semblanza de unidad y coherencia que hace que parezca mejor de lo que es». Martin lo colocó como su favorito entre todos los álbumes de The Beatles y Lennon dijo que era «competente», pero «no tenía vida en él», tildando a las aportaciones de Paul como más música de abuelas. El 3 de enero de 1970 se grabó la última nueva canción de The Beatles, «I Me Mine», de Harrison, para el aún incompleto álbum Get Back. No había participado Lennon, que se encontraba entonces en Dinamarca. Para completar el álbum, ahora retitulado Let It Be, dieron las cintas de grabación de Get Back al productor estadounidense Phil Spector. Conocido por su característico muro de sonido, Spector había producido recientemente el sencillo en solitario de Lennon «Instant Karma!». Además de remezclar el material de Get Back, Spector editó, empalmó y sobregrabó varias de las pistas que The Beatles habían concebido como grabaciones «en vivo». McCartney estaba insatisfecho con el tratamiento que Spector le dio al material, y particularmente con la orquestación en «The Long and Winding Road», que involucró a un un coro y una orquesta de treinta y cuatro músicos. Por ello, intentó sin éxito detener el lanzamiento del álbum en la versión de Phil Spector. Finalmente, McCartney anunció públicamente la separación del grupo el 10 de abril de 1970, una semana antes de la publicación de su primer álbum en solitario. El 8 de mayo se lanzó el álbum Let It Be, y la película documental del mismo título le siguió más tarde. En la ceremonia de los Premios Óscar del siguiente año ganaría el Óscar a la mejor banda sonora. Pero los Beatles ya no eran un éxito seguro. The Sunday Telegraph la calificó como «una película muy mala, pero tierna al mismo tiempo, sobre la ruptura de esta tranquila, perfecta, y a veces atemporal familia de compañeros». Let It Be es el único álbum de The Beatles que ha recibido reseñas negativas, incluso hostiles. Paul McCartney presentó una demanda para la disolución de The Beatles el 31 de diciembre de 1970. Las disputas legales continuaron mucho tiempo después de la ruptura, y la disolución de la asociación no surtiría efecto hasta 1975. Esta versión de Don’t let me down es la del concierto en la terraza. Al final, cada uno de ellos recuperó su individualidad, y por primera vez en su vida, pudieron ser ellos mismos en lugar de ser un Beatle. Y entonces, como si el manto mágico que siempre les había protegido se esfumase de golpe, descubrimos que John era un grosero que se compadecía de si mismo, que Paul era malicioso y transmitia tensión por donde pasaba, que George, con sus barbas y su postura de loto era un pedante redomado y un roñoso y que Ringo, que se bebía el Nilo, cantaba country sensiblero acodado en la barra. Pero es que siempre habían intentado decírnoslo y, al final, no tuvimos más remedio que aceptarlo: solo eran cuatro seres humanos que hacían muy buena música. Y esto, queridos oyentes, es el fin. The End, The Beatles. Hasta aquí llegaron los Beatles y hasta aquí hemos llegado nosotros en el día de hoy. El final del mito dio paso a otros muchos músicos que, con el mismo genio, con el mismo talento, nos han proporcionado momentos musicales memorables y de los que nos ocuparemos. Eso si, ellos fueron los primeros. Amigos oyentes, disfrutad de la semana lo máximo posible y el próximo día os espero a todos aquí, en vuestra casa, en Radio La Granja. Hasta entonces… Buenas vibraciones!!!

Find us at: iTunes Spotify Google Play This week James and David talk about a little-known band from Liverpool that has flown waaaaaay under the radar: The Beatles. But of course, if you're expecting a typical episode about the most popular band of all time, you'd be sadly mistaken, because we picked two incredibly deep cuts. Deep enough that James didn't know about David's pick…and James is a full-blown Beatles fanatic. Our special category this week sent us down the rabbit hole to find Beatles songs that incorporated all 4 members, and in the process we have a fascinating discussion about this band that we thought had very few new things to talk about. Turns out we were dead wrong. Enjoy our very Liverpudlian #SongFight this week! Songs featured in this episode include: "It's All Too Much" written by George Harrison, performed by The Beatles. ℗ 1969, 2009 EMI Records Ltd. "The End" written by Lennon-McCartney, performed by The Beatles. ℗ 1969, 2009 EMI Records Ltd. "Rat Salad" written and performed by Black Sabbath. ℗ 1970 Warner Bros. Records Inc. "Moby Dick" written and performed by Led Zeppelin. ℗ 1969 Atlantic Recording Corporation. Intro and outro music taken from "Run in the Night" by The Good Lawdz from their album A Lil Sumthin' Sumthin'. Licensed under an Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-SA 3.0) license. To hear the full song or get more information, visit the song page at the Free Music Archive.

This week on WPwatercooler we discuss WordCamps – how many there are in SoCal, what you can do to get more out of a WordCamp and what we’d like to see less from WordCamps if we choose.Jason mentioned the number of WordCamps in Southern California is staggering and is wanting to talk about the excessiveness of WordCamps.Manny mentions that beginners and first timers get a lot from WordCampsHallwayTrack and Hallway Chats are big for veterans in the WordPress communityJason Cosper brings up the Watch Later button in YouTube and watching or not watching the missed talks at the camps you attend.Se brings up that getting out of the office is important, having an expensive write-off for travel and giving an excuse for meeting people IRL.Cosper talks about getting out of the house, getting dressed and interacting with other humans in person.Jason Cosper lists the following WordCamps: Orange County, Los Angeles, Long Beach, Riverside, San Diego, Phoenix, Sacramento, Denver, Santa Clarita, Portland, Seattle.Sé compares this to the Grateful Dead… WordPress Heads.Jason Cosper talks about taking a few WordCamps off and feeling overwhelmed.Cemal talks about WordPress.tv and choosing sessions and dealing with duplicates or repeated content from other camps. Speakers speaking over and over about the same thing at many camps.More than 1/3 of the people going to WordCamp OC are new WordCampers.Cosper will be attending 5-6 camps this year.Jason Cosper speaks about WordPress swag, shirts, and other things and he’s looking to see if there is a way of opting out of them and maybe that money can be spent on something like closed captioning. WordCamp OC won’t have closed captioning this year due to budget constraints. He wants a dropdown to not have a shirt or other things.Quilts can be made out of WordCamp shirts if you are into that thing.Leo speaks about doing workshops, something between the WordPress meetup and the WordCamps.Manny talks about the workshops he’s done for WooCommerce in Las Vegas, much like a happiness bar but just for WooCommerce.Manny asks about on-site vs off-site afterpartiesJason Cosper talks about Sacramento and their on-site afterparty.Is alcohol a need at a WordCamp Afterparty?Cemal talks about the “Sunday Social” they are doing at OC WordCampLeo talks about the weird in-between of interacting with people older than him and younger than him “the human story”Talking to people and learning their story is valuable at a WordCampLeo talks about non-sustainable products and that socks are a great replacement to t-shirtsJason Tucker mentions not handing out plantsSé shows a bulb flower that she got from YoastJoin us on this episode of WPwatercooler by visiting our Participant guidelines page.WPwatercooler network is sponsored by ServerPress makers of DesktopServer. Be sure to check them out at https://www.serverpress.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Catholic families are not immune from tragedy. Today Made for Love addresses the heartbreaking reality of suicide. The episode features Chris Miller, Tommy Tighe, and Sister Colleen Ann Nagle, FSE. The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is: 1-800-273-8255

Catholic families are not immune from tragedy. Today Made for Love addresses the heartbreaking reality of suicide. The episode features Chris Miller, Tommy Tighe, and Sister Colleen Ann Nagle, FSE. The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is: 1-800-273-8255

On today’s episode of the podcast, Kathi is joined by Tonya Kubo, the illustrious leader of the Clutter-Free Academy Facebook group. Kathi and Tonya share four tips for staying motivated when you feel like it’s all too much. On today’s show you’ll learn: Why living clutter-free is not “one and done” Where to start when you’re feeling overwhelmed How de-cluttering, cleaning and organizing are all different things Thanks for Listening! To share your thoughts: Leave a note in the comment section below. Share this show on Twitter, Facebook, or Pinterest. To help out the show: Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help and I read each one. Subscribe on iTunes or subscribe now.

Slate's Dahlia Lithwick reads her cover story from earlier this week, "It's All Too Much, and We Still Have to Care." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Slate's Dahlia Lithwick reads her cover story from earlier this week, "It's All Too Much, and We Still Have to Care." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

PART TWO-Today on Gritty, we talk about an insidious, silent killer; a life-sucking force that people naively and foolishly welcome into their lives. A life-wrecking force that the fast-changing modern age has thrust upon the modern human mind. This insidious killer is STRESS. Today, I’m joined by the deep-thinking, intense and amazing, Doctor Hillary Lampers. She explains stress in clinical and colloquial terms. She talks about how our bodies and brains are all that we really have and how we should treat them. Human beings have evolved to thrive under stress--we need stress. But today’s modern stress is different--it’s a different animal from the kind of stress human beings NEED. Find out the difference and more about how to live “better” on today’s episode. You can learn more from Doctor Hillary’s website at HuntHarvestHealth.com. GRITTY BOOKS MENTIONED IN THIS PODCAST: The Millionaire Next Door, The Millionaire Mind by Thomas J. Stanley, The Total Money Makeover by Dave Ramsey, Does This Clutter Make My Butt Look Fat? by Peter Walsh, It's All Too Much by Peter Walsh, The 4-hour Work Week by Tim Ferriss, Crush It! by Gary Vaynerchuk, Why Zebra’s Don’t Get Ulcers by Robert Sapolsky, Extreme Ownership by Jocko Willink and Leif Babin, Walden by Henry David Thoreau

PART TWO- Today on Gritty, we talk about an insidious, silent killer; a life-sucking force that people naively and foolishly welcome into their lives. A life-wrecking force that the fast-changing modern age has thrust upon the modern human mind. This insidious killer is STRESS. Today, I’m joined by the deep-thinking, intense and amazing, Doctor Hillary Lampers. She explains stress in clinical and colloquial terms. She talks about how our bodies and brains are all that we really have and how we should treat them. Human beings have evolved to thrive under stress--we need stress. But today’s modern stress is different--it’s a different animal from the kind of stress human beings NEED. Find out the difference and more about how to live “better” on today’s episode. You can learn more from Doctor Hillary’s website at HuntHarvestHealth.com. GRITTY BOOKS MENTIONED IN THIS PODCAST: The Millionaire Next Door, The Millionaire Mind by Thomas J. Stanley, The Total Money Makeover by Dave Ramsey, Does This Clutter Make My Butt Look Fat? by Peter Walsh, It's All Too Much by Peter Walsh, The 4-hour Work Week by Tim Ferriss, Crush It! by Gary Vaynerchuk, Why Zebra’s Don’t Get Ulcers by Robert Sapolsky, Extreme Ownership by Jocko Willink and Leif Babin, Walden by Henry David Thoreau

Today on Gritty, we talk about an insidious, silent killer; a life-sucking force that people naively and foolishly welcome into their lives. A life-wrecking force that the fast-changing modern age has thrust upon the modern human mind. This insidious killer is STRESS. Today, I’m joined by the deep-thinking, intense and amazing, Doctor Hillary Lampers. She explains stress in clinical and colloquial terms. She talks about how our bodies and brains are all that we really have and how we should treat them. Human beings have evolved to thrive under stress--we need stress. But today’s modern stress is different--it’s a different animal from the kind of stress human beings NEED. Find out the difference and more about how to live “better” on today’s episode. You can learn more from Doctor Hillary’s website at HuntHarvestHealth.com. GRITTY BOOKS MENTIONED IN THIS PODCAST: The Millionaire Next Door, The Millionaire Mind by Thomas J. Stanley, The Total Money Makeover by Dave Ramsey, Does This Clutter Make My Butt Look Fat? by Peter Walsh, It's All Too Much by Peter Walsh, The 4-hour Work Week by Tim Ferriss, Crush It! by Gary Vaynerchuk, Why Zebra’s Don’t Get Ulcers by Robert Sapolsky, Extreme Ownership by Jocko Willink and Leif Babin, Walden by Henry David Thoreau    

Today on Gritty, we talk about an insidious, silent killer; a life-sucking force that people naively and foolishly welcome into their lives. A life-wrecking force that the fast-changing modern age has thrust upon the modern human mind. This insidious killer is STRESS. Today, I’m joined by the deep-thinking, intense and amazing, Doctor Hillary Lampers. She explains stress in clinical and colloquial terms. She talks about how our bodies and brains are all that we really have and how we should treat them. Human beings have evolved to thrive under stress--we need stress. But today’s modern stress is different--it’s a different animal from the kind of stress human beings NEED. Find out the difference and more about how to live “better” on today’s episode. You can learn more from Doctor Hillary’s website at HuntHarvestHealth.com. GRITTY BOOKS MENTIONED IN THIS PODCAST: The Millionaire Next Door, The Millionaire Mind by Thomas J. Stanley, The Total Money Makeover by Dave Ramsey, Does This Clutter Make My Butt Look Fat? by Peter Walsh, It's All Too Much by Peter Walsh, The 4-hour Work Week by Tim Ferriss, Crush It! by Gary Vaynerchuk, Why Zebra’s Don’t Get Ulcers by Robert Sapolsky, Extreme Ownership by Jocko Willink and Leif Babin, Walden by Henry David Thoreau

Get Back to Talking Games! This week Matt and Huw take The Long and Winding Road that is video games together without a Little Help From My Friends. It's All Too Much as they chat about Matt's discovery of the musical marvel that is Beatles Rock Band and how it's nigh on impossible to find any peripherals for it, anywhere! Meanwhile, Huw takes us on a journey in his (not so) Yellow Submarine into the aquatic survival game Subnautica. Rounded off with a few news items you should probably check out this week's show, because Tomorrow Never Knows what's round the corner. Okay, I think that was enough Beatles song titles worked into this, don't you? Talking Games is  looking for diverse, talented and interesting people to lend their voice to the show. If you think you've got something to say about games that isn't already being covered email us at games@talkingcomicbooks.com and tell us why you'd like to be part of the team!

Clem Leek - "Memories of Japan" - Seasons: Volume One Ken - "Airing simultaneously" Clem Leek - "Memories of Japan" - Seasons: Volume One [Layers] Ken's Last Ever Radio Extravaganza - "Please Call Stella: Part 2 of 3" - Show #310, from 4/30/2004 Sawako - "White Sky Winter Chicada" - Hum Ken's Last Ever Radio Extravaganza - "Please Call Stella: Part 2 of 3" - Show #310, from 4/30/2004 [George W. Bush, phone callers, Neutral Milk Hotel, Air Supply, Wendy Carlos CD skipping, telephone noises, and any of: Valentino Sound Effects Libary, woman screaming, man screaming, Explosions in the Sky, Your Hand in Mine, The Earth is Not a Cold Dead Place, Six Days at the Bottom of the Ocean, American Psycho, Christian Bale, Mary Harmon, Monologue 1, Monologue 4, Huey Lewis and the News, The Teaching Company, Let There Be Light, Relativity and Quantum, The Beatles, It's All Too Much, Jeremy, Sidonie, Steve Hillage, Violet Burning, Sandra Beckmeier, 7% Solution, All About Satellites and Spaceships, Disneyland The First 50 Years A Retrospective, Preamble to the Constitution, Great Moments with Mr. Lincoln, Monsanto's House of Plastics, George W. Bush, Columbia Shuttle disaster speech, Address to Congress 9/20/2001, Evening of 9/11/2001, Jackson Browne, Lawyers in Love, The Buddy System, backyards_p1, sss1_v2, Steffen Schleiermacher, At the Deck-table, Mechanic New Composition for Vintage Fairground Organs, Negativland, Downloading, No Business, Philip Glass, Organic, Koyaanisqatsi, The Fog of War, Across the World, True Romance, Hans Zimmer, Amid the Chaos of the Day, Bright Eyes, An Attempt to Tip the Scales, Fevers and Mirrors, George Mason University, Accents, ask her to bring these things with her from the store, six spoons of fresh snow peas, five thick slabs of blue cheese, and maybe a snack for her brother Bob, we also need a small plastic snake and a big toy frog for the kids, she can scoop these things into three red bags, and we will go meet her Wednesday at the train station, phone ring-bell, phone ring-new electronic, phone ring-electronic, phone busy, KVRX Sign-on, Wayne Dyer, 10 Secrets for Success and Inner Peace, Brian Tracy, The Science of Self Confidence, Prioritizing Your Values, Tony Robbins, Anthony Robbins, The Power of a Transformational Vocabulary, Ordinary People, Timothy Hutton, Judd Hirsch, What did I do, Think about it, You know the rules, What rules, can't I have a few minutes, Jesus, typingsounds, return, space, keypunch, tappytype, Neutral Milk Hotel, The King of Carrot Flowers, Can I help someone, Hal Hartley, Realaudio feedback, Beautiful Terror, What Is It About, Hannah-Barbera, Pic a Nic 4 Greatest Cartoon Sound FX, Jetson's Phone Ring, Air Supply, Making Love Out of Nothing At All, Whitney Houston, I Will Always Love You, Didn't We Almost Have It All, Greatest Love of All, Greatest Hits, Alcoholics Anonymous, Big Book Working With Others, Fridge, Cut Up Piano and Xylophone, Cylons, David DeAngelo, Advanced Dating and Seduction, Fears and Evolution of Sex, Richard Pipes, Communism, Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, Jon Brion, Theme, Production Music, Music for TV Dinners the '50's, Laurie Johnson, Shopping Spree, The '60's, James Clarke, The Free Life, Manfred Minnich, Shopping Centre, Wendy Carlos, E.A.R., Experimental Audio Research] Steven Soderbergh - "Here's what I need" - Schizopolis Ken's Last Ever Radio Extravaganza - "Please Call Stella: Part 2 of 3" - Show #310, from 4/30/2004 [A different part of it The rest of the show] Ken's Last Ever Radio Extravaganza - "Why Go On? (Despair)" - Show #330, from 8/31/2004 [(Please Call Stella slowly fades out)] Ken's Last Ever Radio Extravaganza - "Why Go On? (Despair)" - Show #330, from 8/31/2004 [Contains any of: Ilana Wexler from the 2004 DNC, dogs, chainsaws, cats, creaking doors, elections, haunted houses, cows, bats, live phone calls about aliens, The Xerox Singers, Disney, FDR at UVA, Conversations with God, Brad Fiedel, explosions, thunder, drizzles, Sandra, Matthew, Steve Roach, Halloween, Hanna-Barbera, Johnson, JFK, MacArthur, Reagan Full playlist and the rest of the show] Ken - "This started out so happy. How'd it turn so scary?" MC Yogi - "Shanti (Peace Out)" [Mixed with Ken's Last Ever: Why Go On?] Ken - "These presidents are ruining our dreams" MC Yogi - "Shanti (Peace Out)" Ken - "Sometimes we only have our memories" Ken's Last Ever Radio Extravaganza - "Pure Imagination (Inaugural)" - Show #350, 1/18/2005 ["God wants us to be free (and to maintain full productivity)." Contains reversed loops of Bright Eyes - An Attempt to Tip the Scales...and a whole lot of other stuff I've no record of.] Ken - "with Bright Eyes backwards loops" Ken - "We're not bound by that same limitation" Ken - "Divining rod" Ken's Last Ever Radio Extravaganza - "Pure Imagination (Inaugural)" - Show #350, 1/18/2005 [Reagan, Bright Eyes, and more] Ken - "While the blood flows in the streets" Ken - "12 years ago" Big City Orchestra - "Confident" - Chimpy http://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/75294

Hello listeners and welcome to the longest episode of the Daniel K's Let's Plays ever! I bet you're thinking "Oh boy! I can't wait to hear all of the many achievements and accomplishments which fill this packed episode"! Well the joke's on YOU! ha ha ha ha haaa. I didn't get jack shit done! I just walked around and stuff! This episode features snippets of the songs Regular and Complex (GNB) by the Flatboosh ZOMBiES, Blood on the Leaves by Kanye West and It's All Too Much by the Beatles (mostly George Harrison). Also Six Ways to Sundays by the Drones was in there too, as always.

We get into the half-album Yellow Submarine. Not so much the movie -- more the album that came out with the movie which had a bunch of re-releases (title track, All You Need Is Love), some fun deeper cuts (All Together Now, It's All Too Much, Only A Northern Song) and then one of the coolest songs the Beatles ever did: Hey Bulldog. Just like the album, this episode is a bit of mish-mash since we also go back and cover a bunch of singles we skipped on previous episodes: some early B-sides as well as Long Tall Sally and Lady Madonna. We pose and then do not answer several questions like: which Beatles songs are fun for kids? Why does George complain about money so much? Did Yoko being in the studio make John want to show off for her?  Panelists: James Bachman, Will Hines, Jen Krueger, Joel Spence.  

Episode 048 - October 2016 Set 2Estimated Prophet-> Eyes Of The World-> Why Don't We Do It In The Road[1] (1984-06-27)I Fought The Law[1] (1993-03-14)Good Lovin'-> La Bamba-> Good Lovin' (1987-09-23)Louie Louie[1]-> Samson and Delilah (1988-04-05)Get Back[1] (1987-01-28)Greatest Story Ever Told-> Devil With The Blue Dress[1]-> Good Golly Miss Molly[1]-> Devil With The Blue Dress (1987-09-09)Foolish Heart-> I Want to Tell You[1] (1994-07-01)It's All Too Much[1] (1995-03-18)Take Me To The River[1] (1995-04-01)Let The Good Times Roll-> Feel Like A Stranger (1988-04-30)The Weight (1990-03-28)Satisfaction[1] (1980-11-26)Blackbird[1]-> Brokedown Palace (1988-06-23)[1] Dead Fantasy Debut

What do you do when the whole world's out of control, nothing makes sense, everything's going crazy?

In this week's episode, Shann shares some tips for how to care for yourself when you're feeling maxed out.

George chronicles his experiments with birthday cake and tea on "It's All Too Much" See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I don't think George Harrison pictured the landscape of my world when he wrote that song, but, it is very apropos to my current state of being. Here I give you but a glimpse of my life. Including updated and rapidly approaching London plans, San Francisco trip reports (one visit for a Giants Game another for Remake Camp) and some thoughts on politics and community building. More content based on community building and politics to come after England. And lastly, there is an update on my plans to get an Aircraft Dispatcher license. Music Featured: Raindrop Rhapsody by Josh Eikenberry Go forth and email nicnacjak at gmail dot com Go forth and follow me on Twitter or Facebook using the links on the right Donate. I am poor and I need money…you know to go to England. Check out my stream Nicnac Radio in: Winamp Windows Media Player Itunes Realplayer     --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nicnacjak/message

Floating, then thick mid-night collage, until it was too much. Six years ago at free-format station WFMU-FM, Jersey City. Opening segment and closing Beatles segment especially recommended. Show #260, originally performed live 7/28/02, re-added to podcast 12/19/08. MP3's: http://lastever.org/ken/extrav/audio/020728.shtml -- Playlist: http://wfmu.org/playlists/LE/020728