Podcast appearances and mentions of John Weeks

Matt Thomas and Ross Villarreal of "The Matt Thomas Show with Ross" react to the Texas Longhorns defeating the Aggies in double overtime to advance in the SEC basketball tournament and keep their NCAA tournament hopes alive. Matt and Ross also:recap the Cougars advancing in the Big 12 tournamentcomment on long snapper John Weeks signing with the 49ersdiscuss if they are scoreboard watching the Rockets as the playoffs approach.say farewell to producer Connor McGovernsay "I'm Sorry"tell their "Non-Florida Stories" and more on this "Anything Goes Friday."

Matt Thomas and Ross Villarreal of "The Matt Thomas Show with Ross" react to the Texas Longhorns defeating the Aggies in double overtime to advance in the SEC basketball tournament and keep their NCAA tournament hopes alive. Matt and Ross also:recap the Cougars advancing in the Big 12 tournamentcomment on long snapper John Weeks signing with the 49ersdiscuss if they are scoreboard watching the Rockets as the playoffs approach.say farewell to producer Connor McGovernsay "I'm Sorry"tell their "Non-Florida Stories" and more on this "Anything Goes Friday."

Seth and Sean acknowledge that they've forgotten John Weeks in the previous segment, lay out a few news items including that Justin Verlander will begin the season on the injured list, assess if they'd give a certain hypothetical contract to Christian Wilkins if they were in charge of the Texans, and see what Landry and Lopez have going on.

This interview is so good! John Weeks is an Aussie author who's book 'Living Without Fingerprints' is a must read for anyone (or anyone who knows someone) suffering from trauma. He was involved in a petrol explosion in a moving vehicle and his book is a detailed account of every single moment of that horrific event and his road to recovery.   Jay and Dunc have a very honest and open chat with this absolute legend and our newest member of the Mad Dog Club! Check out everything John is up to on Facebook: https://bit.ly/46fJmCU See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John Weeks Has An Inspirational Story We All Need To Hear. He is visiting Naracoorte Penola and Mt Gambier talking about his book Living without Fingerprints. Its your last chance this week to check out the Ghost Mushrooms Jade Hill From Sapol talks Fuel thefts, Drink Drivers and A Crane that collided with a home See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The life of South Aussie-born international winemaker John Weeks turned upside down when an explosion burnt 75 per cent of his body in 2014. While he was the first in the world to undergo a revolutionary process for skin regeneration called NovoSorb, he still spent years recovering mentally and physically. Since then he has found ways to cope with trauma, including working on his photo-biographical memoir “Living Without Fingerprints” which will be presented in an author's talk at the Murray Bridge Library on Thursday 7 April. He joins Jennie Lenman to share his story.

This week, Kristen Hayer reviews:    An article from HBR.org called Designing the Hybrid Office by Anne-Laure Fayard, John Weeks, and Mahwesh KhanThis article is about the recent move away from the standard office model in the US.The next book we will be diving into is The Effortless Experience by Matthew Dixon, Nick Toman and Rick Delisi. Kristen will begin her review of this book on April 14th.While she has some books in mind for the rest of the season, she'd love suggestions as well. Email kristen@thesuccessleague.io with any questions or ideas.

John Weeks is a writer, speaker, organizer and teacher of integrative health and medicine. In 2014, John received the Lifetime Achievement Living Tribute Award for his influential work in the field of integrative health. He is the publisher-editor of The Integrator Blog News & Reports, which since 1995 has created primary connective terrain for the diverse stakeholders and professions in the field. In 2016, John was selected to serve as the editor-in-chief of The Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine-Paradigm, Practice and Policy Advancing Integrative Health.   In today’s episode, host Shay Beider welcomes John to talk about integrative medicine and how we can improve healthcare by shifting the language surrounding the system. He explains how we need to move from evidence-based to evidence-informed medicine to embrace the ambiguity surrounding research. John shares his personal experience battling cancer, and how story medicine can be a useful tool to help support a healing journey.    Transcripts for this episode are available at: https://www.integrativetouch.org/conversations-on-healing    Show Notes: IM4US.org John Weeks interview with Andrew Weil, MD  Joseph Campbell’s book - The Hero with a Thousand Faces C.G. Jung - The Red Book: A Reader’s Edition This podcast was created by Integrative Touch for Kids (ITK). ITK is working to change the way people experience healthcare. ITK supports families whose children have any type of special health or medical need. This includes kids with cancers, genetic conditions, autism, cerebral palsy, traumatic stress, and other serious health issues. We have pioneered a new therapy called Integrative Touch™ and reach 3500 people each year in the hospital and community settings. We engage communities in support of families struggling with special medical needs and offer unique Telehealth programs to families and healthcare providers during this challenging time. Thanks to the incredible support of our volunteers and contributors, individuals are able to receive our healing services at little or no cost.

I had the honor to sit down and chat with a leader in our field regarding public health policy and advocacy, John Weeks. What a tremendous force behind the movement of bringing integrative and functional medicine to the forefront of healthcare – and with his 40 years of insight, it was a gift to get a sit-down to discuss where we are, and where we’re going – and how we can get there together. Listen in as we discuss how to create a collaborative and unified vision to light the path for the future of medicine – which will help patients, clinicians, and our entire community. The conversation left me invigorated and inspired and I’m confident it’ll do the same for you. Listen in, and let us know what you think by leaving a comment, review, or shooting us an email. Thanks as always, for the gift of your time. ~DrKF

John Weeks has not been letting all the canceled races get him down. In fact, he has been logging more miles than ever in a most unconventional fashion. Then we review The trail known lovingly to runners as “Aston.” This episode in very inspirational to say the least.

Dr Zieve talks with John Weeks, Executive Director of the Academic Consortium for Complementary and Alternative Health Care, about how the health-care industry is bringing integrative techniques into the mainstream. The Academic Consortium for Complementary and Alternative Health Care is a nonprofit based in Seattle, WA, whose mission is "to enhance the health of individuals and communities by creating and sustaining a network of global educational organizations and agencies, which will promote mutual understanding, collaborative activities and interdisciplinary health care education." Read more at acccahc.org. If you cannot see the audio controls, your browser does not support the audio element

It's expected that the UK government will have to spend £104 billion this year alone to prop up the economy, and it's being reported that it's already thinking about paying for the coronavirus bill through wage freezes and tax increases. We're here to discuss where the money's coming from to pay for costs now, the options our governments have to deal with the inevitable debt & who will ultimately have to pay for it. We're joined by economist John Weeks author of the 'Debt Delusion'.

John Weeks is editor-in-chief of JACM – Paradigm, Practice and Policy Advancing Integrative Health (The Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine), the longest-standing indexed journal in the field. Particularly satisfying in his JACM work are collaborations with top researchers globally on special issues that focus attention on priority topic: group-delivered services, whole systems research, integrative oncology, implementation science, and naturopathy. Weeks has consulted with NIH, WHO, PAHO, the American Hospital Association, and with numerous academic, professional, payment and delivery organizations. He helped found the Integrative Health Policy Consortium, the Academic Collaborative for Integrative Health (where he served 8 years as executive director), was on the founding board of the Academy of Integrative Health and Medicine. He presently chairs UCLArts and Healing and is on the advisory board for Integrative Medicine for the Underserved and a new institute at Morehouse College. In 2014, three integrative consortia collaborated to grant Weeks a Lifetime Achievement Living Tribute Award. His partner in his work and life is integrative physician Jeana Kimball, ND, MPH, with whom he has two grown children. Weeks is particularly proud of having been able to live and work with his family 6 of the last 18 years from home offices in Costa Rica, Nicaragua, and Puerto Rico. He loves paddle boarding and, when waves are available, surfing on it. www.johnweeks-integrator.com

The Johnson government said leaving the EU would allow the UK to regain its sovereignty so it can apply higher labor and environmental standards, but that was an empty promise, says University of London economist John Weeks.

In Episode 53 we interview Marshall Rowe, Jim Fitts & John Weeks, the authors of Your Next Adventure.  This is part two of their interview (you can listen to part one in Episode 43) and is geared specifically towards family businesses.  If you have a family business it's very important to have something that unifies the family outside of the business. Maybe that's a philanthropy, a special place, traditions or travel.  For more visit harvestcap.com or the vendorsdaughter.com/episode53 Instagram @thevendorsdaughter

In Episode #43 of The Vendor's Daughter Marshall Rowe, Jim Fitts & John Weeks, Authors of "Your Next Adventure" discuss the importance of planning for life after retirement and/or the sell of your business.  We talk about a 5 year plan, the three questions you need to ask yourself and the three clocks you need to consider to determine if you're ready to sell.  We also discuss the most important advisers any entrepreneur should have on their team.  For more visit havestcap.com or thevendorsdaughter.com/episode43

I'm super honored and grateful that you decided to join me and read this episode where we are talking about the evolution of integrative healthcare and its influence on pain care. As I was putting together the pieces of the podcast, I realized that the word integrative and integrative health is one that's thrown around with not on a very solid definition. Integrative healthcare is simply an individualized holistic and evidence-based approach to healthcare as well as pain care. A true integrative practitioner can help you improve not only your physical health but also your mental as well as your spiritual well-being. True integrative healthcare consists of a comprehensive physical examination, a review of your medical records and laboratory tests, a thorough discussion about education regarding lifestyle management behavioral modification, and if needed a referral or recommendation to services such acupuncture, massage therapy, nutrition, counseling, yoga, mindfulness. There are many types of practitioners and interventions that fall under the umbrella of integrative healthcare. Here to speak to us about the evolution and some of the politics behind integrative healthcare is John Weeks. John has worked in this field for more than 35 years as a writer, speaker, organizer and as a consultant. Since the mid-1990s, John has consulted on the integration with various parties including the NIH, the Washington State Office of the Insurance Commissioner, multiple insurance companies, hospitals and of course, professional associations and academic organization. Four institutions have granted him an honorary doctorate for his groundbreaking work and forward-thinking work in the field of integrative medicine. He's the Editor-in-Chief of The Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine which covers the paradigm, practice and policy advances that are happening in integrative healthcare. John has been in this field for a long time. He is a wealth of information. I really enjoyed talking to him about the evolution of integrative healthcare and especially some of the politics with regard to how we insert an integrative health model within the existing biomedical model. I know you're going to enjoy this episode. Make sure you share it with your friends and family. Sit back, relax, and let's meet John Weeks. Sign up for the latest episode at www.integrativepainscienceinstitute.com/podcasts/. Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! Here’s How » Join the Healing Pain Podcast Community today: integrativepainsciencinstitute.com Healing Pain Podcast Facebook Healing Pain Podcast Twitter Healing Pain Podcast YouTube Healing Pain Podcast LinkedIn Healing Pain Podcast Instagram

John Weeks is Managing Director, Family Wealth & Business Transition Planning at Harvest Capital.  He is a financial service professional with over thirty years’ experience working with business owners to grow and then preserve the value realized from a business sale.  His experience includes growing up in a family business and then in commercial banking and wealth management during his professional career. In this episode, John Weeks fills us with his expertise about how he enrich clients’ lives by helping them achieve important financial goals, priorities for themselves and their families, and step on their next adventure not only in their business but also in their life.   "To do more for the world than the world does for you, that is success." –John Weeks, quoting Henry Ford   Why you have to check out today’s podcast: Know how to plan for your life after the sale of your business Learn the ‘three clocks’ that can help you to grow and manage your business. Know the importance of free transaction and post-transaction   Learn More about the 3X Value Growth Model Go to www.3xvaluegrowth.com/model     Episode Takeaways: 3 Clocks of a Business  The first clock is the industry clock. You know you want your industry to be in favor, you want the multiples to be high. Not as much control as a business owner over the industry but you want to know when the right time in your industry is to exit your company and sell your company.  The second clock is the business clock. Preparing the business and all that goes into the business for this ultimate sale. You're looking to show growth in your business, have a very good management team, to have a diversified customer list, and great products, and all those things. So that's really preparing the business clock.  And the third clock is the personal and family clock. This is the one that we focus on. And what we have found and heard is that it is the personal and family clock the one where it's getting the business owners its head in the right place, their emotions in the right place, and also their overall financial picture in the right place, so that they can come out of a transaction like it's with the profits, that they can go to that next adventure to live the lives that they want to live.   Resources|Links Harvest Capital Website: www.harvestcap.com/your-next-adventure   Connect with John Weeks www.harvestcap.com Linkedin mhudson@harvestcap.com     

Today on the NH Business Show Marshall Rowe, Jim Fitts, and John Weeks join me to discuss their book Your Next Adventure: Planning for Life After the Sale of Your Business. Sponsor for this episode: Everlasting Capital: https://www.everlastingcapital.com/nhbusinessshow Get more from Your Next Adventure at: Your Next Adventure: https://amzn.to/2F9qdrw Leave reviews and/or subscribe! Please, it's helpful: Itunes: https://apple.co/2syXPIb Google Play: https://bit.ly/2LhMT9A Stitcher: https://bit.ly/2syY85N IheartRadio: https://ihr.fm/2xzdg8V For more from the NH Business show, check us out at : www.NHBusinessShow.com

We have not one, not two, but three awesome gentlemen chatting with us today. They are the authors of Your Next Adventure, which shows us how to take your business from pre-sale to ... The post Your Next Adventure: Marshall Rowe, Jim Fitts, John Weeks appeared first on Author Hour.

We have not one, not two, but three awesome gentlemen chatting with us today. They are the authors of Your Next Adventure, which shows us how to take your business from pre-sale to ... The post Your Next Adventure: Marshall Rowe, Jim Fitts, John Weeks appeared first on Author Hour.

John Weeks is a writer, speaker, chronicler and organizer whose work in the movement for integrative health and medicine began in 1983. He is publisher-editor of The Integrator Blog News & Reports which since 1995 – in various forms – has created primary connective terrain for the diverse stakeholders and professions in the field. Archived content from 2006-2015 is available here and subsequent content here. As an organizer, Weeks convened the Integrative Medicine Industry Leadership Summits (2000-2002), directed the National Education Dialogue to Advance Integrated Care (2004-2006), fund-raised the start-up and was on the founding steering committee of the Integrative Health Policy Consortium (2002-). He co-founded the Academic Collaborative for Integrative Health, which he directed 2007-2015, was on the founding board of the Academy of Integrative Medicine and Health, and is proud to be on the advisory board of Integrative Medicine for the Underserved. Since mid-2015, John has re-focused his work on presenting, teaching and mentoring. He has keynoted, led plenary sessions, breakouts and offered guest lectures for dozens of organizations. These range from the Association of American Medical Colleges and Harvard University to Bastyr University and American College of Traditional Chinese Medicine; from the UCLA School of Medicine to the Institute for Health and Productivity Management and Palmer College of Chiropractic; from the International Congress for Research on Integrative Medicine and Health to the American Hospital Association and the Midwives Alliance of North America. Since 1995, he has consulted with multiple insurers, employers, professional organizations, universities, and government agencies at all levels. In this interview, John discusses the state of integrative medicine and the challenges that alternative and complementary modalities face in today's health care landscape. Following there interview, Ricky describes his own perspective on the importance of complementary medicine and the paradigm shift in health care that we are in the midst of. Links:http://www.johnweeks-integrator.com/posts/ To sign up for John Weeks twice-monthly newsletter:https://gem.godaddy.com/signups/196108/join

Paul Loeb, social and political activist, discusses integration and change with John Weeks, integrative medicine practitioner.

A friend of John Weeks describes what was going on in his life around the time he went missing.   MUSIC: Scott Holmes – Something in the Distance Scott Holmes - Escape Borrtex – Thank You For This World How the Night Came – His Name is Nobody

Passing 4 Normal Podcast, hosted by Sharon Weil, is a show about Change. Her guests are remarkable, everyday heroes who create and adapt to change in their own unique and inspiring ways…and inform how you can too! Join us for lively discussions, fascinating insight, and valuable information about the one certainty in life…Change. This acclaimed podcast has inspired the book, ChangeAbility: How Artists, Activists, and Awakeners Navigate Change (available on amazon)

In this episode from July 23, 1993 John Weeks takes a break from doting on flowers and birds to address the mysterious private lives of mammals in nature.

In this episode from July 23, 1993 John Weeks takes a break from doting on flowers and birds to address the mysterious private lives of mammals in nature.

In this episode from July 1, 1993, John Weeks urges listeners to visit Rice Creek Field Station at sunrise to hear its' woodland symphony.

In this episode from July 1, 1993, John Weeks urges listeners to visit Rice Creek Field Station at sunrise to hear its' woodland symphony.

In this episode originally aired, June 17, 1993, John Weeks discusses the effects television can have on the perception of nature. Humans have a biological kinship to the environment, oxygen production, carbon dioxide consumption and the water cycle, according to Weeks. Listen as he explains ways to avoid being cheated out of the uncut version of natures' wildlife.

In this episode originally aired, June 17, 1993, John Weeks discusses the effects television can have on the perception of nature. Humans have a biological kinship to the environment, oxygen production, carbon dioxide consumption and the water cycle, according to Weeks. Listen as he explains ways to avoid being cheated out of the uncut version of natures' wildlife.

Nearly 40 years ago John Weeks changed his ways as a floral bigot and decided to view weeds equal in beauty and purpose to noninvasive plants. This episode, originally aired June 4, 1993, addresses the importance of weeds to natures' ecosystems.

Nearly 40 years ago John Weeks changed his ways as a floral bigot and decided to view weeds equal in beauty and purpose to noninvasive plants. This episode, originally aired June 4, 1993, addresses the importance of weeds to natures' ecosystems.

In this episode from May 31, 1991, John Weeks observes a raccoon in Baltimore Woods and makes an exciting announcement regarding Rice Creek Field Station.

In this episode from May 31, 1991, John Weeks observes a raccoon in Baltimore Woods and makes an exciting announcement regarding Rice Creek Field Station.

Jim Anderson pays a visit to John Weeks in this episode from May 27, 1988, and the two discuss birding. Anderson shares recommendations for beginners and the importance of a decent pair of binoculars.

Jim Anderson pays a visit to John Weeks in this episode from May 27, 1988, and the two discuss birding. Anderson shares recommendations for beginners and the importance of a decent pair of binoculars.

During a three week workshop with Diane Jackson and 15 fourth graders, John Weeks worked to collect flatworms, crustaceans and insects to teach the children about central New York's aquatic life. In this episode from May 24, 1991, Weeks reflects on what they learned.

During a three week workshop with Diane Jackson and 15 fourth graders, John Weeks worked to collect flatworms, crustaceans and insects to teach the children about central New York’s aquatic life. In this episode from May 24, 1991, Weeks reflects on what they learned.

Flourishing green pastures have been transformed by towns and neighborhoods into swampy inhabitable forests. In this episode from May 21, 1992, John Weeks shares his experience returning wetlands to their natural state.

Flourishing green pastures have been transformed by towns and neighborhoods into swampy inhabitable forests. In this episode from May 21, 1992, John Weeks shares his experience returning wetlands to their natural state.

The former curator of education at Burnett Park Zoo, Jim Aiello, talks with John Weeks about upcoming events and new birth taking place at the Zoo. This episode is from May 20, 1988.

The former curator of education at Burnett Park Zoo, Jim Aiello, talks with John Weeks about upcoming events and new birth taking place at the Zoo. This episode is from May 20, 1988.

In this episode from May 14, 1992, John Weeks questions the power wielded by those whose jobs are saved through sloppy environmental controls. Weeks remains optimistic though, after interacting with local students.

In this episode from May 14, 1992, John Weeks questions the power wielded by those whose jobs are saved through sloppy environmental controls. Weeks remains optimistic though, after interacting with local students.

Over the years, John Weeks' affinity for springtime and birds has become apparent. In this episode, from May 5, 1992, Weeks reflects on the lives of wild turkeys roaming the Cayuga Nature Center with depth and curiosity.

In this archived episode from April 30, 1993, John Weeks gets lost in nostalgia. After reflecting on better ecological times, Weeks calls for environmental awareness to increase.

In this archived episode from April 30, 1993, John Weeks gets lost in nostalgia. After reflecting on better ecological times, Weeks calls for environmental awareness to increase.

The swirling winds of spring are clearing away winters' wrath. In this episode from April 15, 1993, John Weeks shares his Baltimore Woods Nature Center experience observing song sparrows, woodpeckers, bloodroots and magenta lilacs emerging to face the sun.

The swirling winds of spring are clearing away winters’ wrath. In this episode from April 15, 1993, John Weeks shares his Baltimore Woods Nature Center experience observing song sparrows, woodpeckers, bloodroots and magenta lilacs emerging to face the sun.

April is truly a superlative month through the eyes of John Weeks. In honor of the months rare sunlight, Weeks expresses his appreciation for the lively rebirth of nature produced by the golden rays throughout the month. This episode originally aired April 8, 1993.

April is truly a superlative month through the eyes of John Weeks. In honor of the months rare sunlight, Weeks expresses his appreciation for the lively rebirth of nature produced by the golden rays throughout the month. This episode originally aired April 8, 1993.

In this archived broadcast from April 3, 1987, John Weeks discusses temperature fluctuations and recites Henry David Thoreau to describe the constant changes, new growth and longer days of spring.

In this archived broadcast from April 3, 1987, John Weeks discusses temperature fluctuations and recites Henry David Thoreau to describe the constant changes, new growth and longer days of spring.

In this archived broadcast from March 27, 1987, John Weeks answers questions that have piled up over the previous winter. Weeks answers questions about geese behavior, skunk cabbage smells, and red-winged blackbirds.

In this archived broadcast from March 27, 1987, John Weeks answers questions that have piled up over the previous winter. Weeks answers questions about geese behavior, skunk cabbage smells, and red-winged blackbirds.

In this archived broadcast from March 18, 1988, John Weeks talks about the gaia hypothesis, explaining what the hypothesis is and his use of the hypothesis in relation to the ecosystems he observes.

In this archived broadcast from March 18, 1988, John Weeks talks about the gaia hypothesis, explaining what the hypothesis is and his use of the hypothesis in relation to the ecosystems he observes.

In this archived broadcast from March 13, 1992, John Weeks discusses the spring courtship within various species of waterfowl. Weeks goes into detail about the rituals of various ducks, visual differences among various canvas backs and gives an anecdote about his own experience watching a waterfowl courtship ritual.

In this archived broadcast from March 13, 1992, John Weeks discusses the spring courtship within various species of waterfowl. Weeks goes into detail about the rituals of various ducks, visual differences among various canvas backs and gives an anecdote about his own experience watching a waterfowl courtship ritual.

In this archived broadcast from March 6, 1992, John Weeks discusses his observations of two bird species, the short-eared owl and the harrier. Weeks goes into detail about the lifestyles and characteristics of the two birds.

In this archived broadcast from March 6, 1992, John Weeks discusses his observations of two bird species, the short-eared owl and the harrier. Weeks goes into detail about the lifestyles and characteristics of the two birds.

In this archived broadcast from February 20, 1987, John Weeks and local ornithologist Jerry Smith discuss the invasion of snowy owls in Oswego County. The conversation details why the owls migrate to Oswego County, what the birds look like, how they live, and where one might find the birds.

In this archived broadcast from February 20, 1987, John Weeks and local ornithologist Jerry Smith discuss the invasion of snowy owls in Oswego County. The conversation details why the owls migrate to Oswego County, what the birds look like, how they live, and where one might find the birds.

We begin with the BackTrack Blues Band. Out of the Tampa, FL area, this is the fifth album from this 5-piece band. I’ll chat with Sonny Charles about his journey, how the band came to be and where they are heading in the future while we listen to songs from Way Back Home. Then three Couch Kid New Music Segments with holiday gift ideas. First, Frank Bang returns to The Couch with his new album, Don’t Care.  Frank has put together a new band, The Cook County Kings, and his sound has grown.  We’ll talk about what he has been up to the last couple of years. The Corey Lueck from the Smoke Wagon Blues Band returns to talk about their new album, Cigar Store.  Always fun when Corey takes a seat and we’ll explore the band’s development and the new songs on the album. Finally, John Weeks returns with his new album, Dark Angel.  How has the success of the first album impacted the band and influenced their second album…I’ll chat with John about it all as we listen to tracks from Dark Angel.

Paul Loeb, social and political activist, discusses integration and change with John Weeks, integrative medicine practitioner.

Passing 4 Normal Podcast, hosted by Sharon Weil, is a show about Change. Her guests are remarkable, everyday heroes who create and adapt to change in their own unique and inspiring ways…and inform how you can too! Join us for lively discussions, fascinating insight, and valuable information about the one certainty in life…Change. This acclaimed podcast has inspired the book, ChangeAbility: How Artists, Activists, and Awakeners Navigate Change (available on amazon)

LIVE, UNCUT & UNCENSORED CONVERSATIONS WITH "MUSICIANS YOU SHOULD KNOW" The John Weeks Band are John on gutitars & vocals, Andras "AC" Csapo on keys, harmonica and vocal, Curtis hawkins on bass and Tim "Chooch" Molinario on drum and their debut album is simply entitled John Weeks Band. They share a blend of blues, funk and rock and we will chat with John, and find out more about the newest member of the band,  Michele Steele. Fo'Reel are a New Orlean's based band bringing the Blues, R&B and Funk that includes C.P. Love, Johnny Neel, Mark Domizio and David Hyde with Jon Smith and their debut album, Heavy Water is just something special.  I'll chat with the guys and find out how they came together and where they are heading Tommy Talton has been doing the Blues, rock, country, southern sound since the early 70's and he just keeps getting better.  His latest is entitled Until AfterThen and it combines all of his influences into an album of superb music. Tommy returns to the Couch for the first of our Couch Kid New Music Segments and we will talk about the new album and other projects. Finally, Jack Rowell Jr has a new project, The Royal Blues Band and a new album Finger Lickin' Blues and he will return in the second Couch Kid New Music Segment of the night to discuss both with us.