Podcasts about Johnny Cash

THIS BOOK IS A COLLECTION OF INTERVIEWS with people who have made records with some of the biggest names in music. Along the way, they might be engineering the recordings, picking the songs, guiding the singers, picking the best takes of songs, balancing egos, fixing the lyrics, booking the studio time, buying lunch, playing instruments, pushing artists further, writing or cowriting the songs, selecting the musicians to use, overseeing the mixes, and many other tasks. Making records is always a combination of many skills and goals, and the producer needs to have what it takes to make the session productive and the music compelling.In this book, interviewees include people who have worked with the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, Public Enemy, Taylor Swift, Bob Dylan, P!nk, U2, Emmylou Harris, Willie Nelson, Wu-Tang Clan, David Bowie, T.Rex, Johnny Cash, Aretha Franklin, Amy Winehouse, Paul McCartney, Dolly Parton, Duran Duran, the Replacements, Christina Aguilera, Alicia Keys, Kendrick Lamar, Tom Petty, and Sabrina Carpenter, plus more. And that's just the beginning of the credits these producers―Brian Eno, Finneas, Glyn Johns, Hank Shocklee, Jack Antonoff, Joe Boyd, Jon Brion, Lee "Scratch" Perry, Linda Perry, Mark Ronson, RZA, Sasami, Steve Lillywhite, Susan Rogers, T Bone Burnett, and many others―collectively hold.All of these interviews come from the pages of Tape Op magazine, founded in 1996 by editor Larry Crane. Over the last thirty years, along with publisher John Baccigaluppi, Tape Op has become the world's deepest archive of conversations about the art and science of recording music, and is still an active, print-based magazine with the highest circulation of any recording magazine in the world.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

"I was talking about the Paul is Dead conspiracy theory in class one day and the students began asking me if I knew about THIS theory. And then THIS theory. We went on for 30 minutes and then I did some research. There were so many theories I had never heard of. Hopefully they are new to you as well. We have a long list."

Vi åker till Norrköping och hem till Lasse Cash Lindfors. Lasse blev under 80-talet en nära vän till Johnny Cash. Vi får höra allt om Cashs Sverigebesök och när han kom på lunch hem till Lasse. Men även om en eventuell flört mellan Elvis Presley och Johnnys fru June. Lasse fick låna Johnnys hus i Amerikat och hur Cash musik hjälpt honom genom livets stora sorger. Ett något rörigt men hjärtligt samtal med en person vars liv till mångt och mycket handlat om Cash och vänskapen som föddes därigenom.Trevlig lyssnig! Support till showen http://supporter.acast.com/gott-snack-med-fredrik-soderholm. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

From the Music History Today Podcast Network, This is the Music History Today Podcast for July 15. On today's show, Johnny Cash gets dropped, and it's time for Gangnam Style and Rock of Love.For more music history, subscribe to my Spotify Channel or subscribe to the audio version of my music history podcasts, wherever you get your podcasts fromALL MUSIC HISTORY TODAY PODCAST NETWORK LINKS - https://allmylinks.com/musichistorytodayChapters: 00:00 Intro 00:34 What happened on this date in music history14:31 Music award ceremonies that were held on this date in music history16:35 Albums released on this date in music history 28:28 Singles released on this date in music history 34:12 Birthdays of music artists on this date in music history 46:18 Passings of music artists on this date in music history 55:33 What's on tomorrow's episode

This week Wil and Langdon Reid of Wilson Fairchild pull up a chair beside Dave to show you what a life in music actually looks like from the inside. These guys grew up on a tour bus in the ’70s and ’80s watching their dads, Don and Harold Reid, play eight years with Johnny Cash before becoming The Statler Brothers, a side-stage masterclass we all wish we had. You’ll hear the advice that shaped them: nobody can put you in the music business and nobody can take you out, so you’d better love the life and want it bad. You’ll get the manager horror stories (let’s just call him Peter), the reminder that every musician is an entrepreneur, and the hard, useful stuff most players dodge: build a P&L, diversify, manage cash flow first, and when it rains, fill up your buckets. Treat every gig like it matters, because you never know who’s in the room: never punish the people who showed up, and don’t play to the empty seats. Then you’ll dig into the craft that made the family famous: blood harmonies. Learn every part, let the piano teach you how the notes relate, and practice early in the morning just to find your pitch. You’ll discover why four voices were an act nobody wanted to follow, why going from two parts to four is an exponential lift, and where the modulation earns its keep. Through all of it runs one thread: be believable. Whether it’s a vanity song that tells your audience exactly who you are or a closer like It’s Amazing What a Hug Can Do, you sell it because you mean it. That’s the whole game: Always Be Performing, every seat, every song, every night. 00:00:00 Gig Gab 542 – Monday, July 13th, 2026 July 13th: National Barbershop Music Appreciation Day Guest co-hosts: Wil Reid and Langdon Reid of Wilson Fairchild 00:02:19 Post-gig snacks Nachos Chocolate Milk Twinkies Exempt from the food pyramid 00:05:17 Growing up on a tour bus in the 1970s and 1980s A Masterclass in performance art Their Dads, Don and Harold Ried played with Johnny Cash for 8 years before going out on their own as The Statler Brothers Watching from side stage 00:07:25 At 16 and 14, Wil and Langdon started band practice and gigging 00:08:07 Advice from Their Dads “Nobody can put you in the music business, and nobody can take you out” You gotta love the life. You gotta want it really bad. 00:09:24 Learning what to do…and what not to do 00:09:37 Manager stories! The manager who hangs on to you, waiting for something to happen, instead of doing work to make it happen for you. A tuition moment: “Let's just call him Peter” 00:13:20 Our dads were businessmen Managing and building a retirement as a musician Business Brain – Every musician is an entrepreneur Coming from nothing, sharing a bedroom, make enough to live check-to-check When it rains, fill up your buckets! 00:18:37 The dreamers are the ones generating the income 00:20:24 Build a P&L for your music business 00:23:10 Diversify yourself, produce yourself, protect yourself CD Baby Concert Pay Manage cash flow first 00:24:36 Every gig has an opportunity for you You never know exactly who is in the audience “Never punish the people who showed up” – Parthenon Huxley “Don't play to the empty seats” – Charlie Daniels 00:28:35 Singing “blood harmonies” together Tip 1: learn to sing every part Tip 2: playing piano will teach you how the notes work and relate together Statler Brothers were “Country lyrics with southern gospel harmonies” Tip 3: practice singing early in the morning just to learn your notes 00:34:30 Learning to blend with other people “Bach says no!” 00:36:00 Always think about the piano for harmonies Their dads, The Statler Brothers, were the first group in country music. Four voices were an act to follow! 00:39:30 Their sons, Jack and Davis Reid…the next generation Four part harmonies with their boys! 00:40:22 And now…harmony blend Going from two parts to four parts is an exponential lift! Dallas Corbin on Gig Gab – Rock is how high can you go? Country is how low can you go? Where is Skid Row of 2026? 00:50:00 The value of the modulation 00:54:17 American Songbook: Country Classics and Gospel Favorites on Gaither Music 00:58:10 Always be believable 01:01:00 The value of vanity songs in your set Show your audience who you are 01:04:00 It's Amazing What a Hug Can Do 01:06:00 Gig Gab 542 Outtro Follow Wilson Fairchild @wilsonfairchild on IG Contact Gig Gab! @GigGabPodcast on Instagram feedback@giggabpodcast.com Sign Up for the Gig Gab Mailing List The post Growing Up Statler: Wilson Fairchild on Harmony, Hustle, and the Working Musician’s Life – Gig Gab 542 appeared first on Gig Gab.

Vi åker till Norrköping och hem till Lasse Cash Lindfors. Lasse blev under 80-talet en nära vän till Johnny Cash. Vi får höra allt om Cashs Sverigebesök och när han kom på lunch hem till Lasse. Men även om en eventuell flört mellan Elvis Presley och Johnnys fru June. Lasse fick låna Johnnys hus i Amerikat och hur Cash musik hjälpt honom genom livets stora sorger. Ett något rörigt men hjärtligt samtal med en person vars liv till mångt och mycket handlat om Cash och vänskapen som föddes därigenom.Trevlig lyssnig! Support till showen http://supporter.acast.com/gott-snack-med-fredrik-soderholm. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this heartwarming episode of Reading With Your Kids, Jed welcomes two middle grade authors whose stories are perfect for sparking big family conversations. First, singer-songwriter and author Tia McGraff joins us from the shores of Lake Erie to celebrate her new novel In Your Dreams, Jake, part of the Jake the Road Dog series. Tia shares how her rescue dog Jake, once just a day away from being euthanized, became a beloved "road dog" traveling to festivals, bookstores, and schools—and eventually inspired a middle grade story told through his eyes. She and Jed talk about the joy of live family events, the sacred honor of performing for kids, and how music, books, and creativity help families cope with grief, change, and challenging times. Tia also reflects on her journey from country music stages and Johnny Cash appearances to writing children's novels and kid-friendly songs like her "Caterpillar Song." Then, Jed chats with Austin Kairnes, author of The Blind Boy Who Saw the Invisible King. Austin explains how a title that came to him on a COVID-era walk grew into a rich quest story about Joe, a blind boy searching for answers from a mysterious king. They explore themes of bullying, empathy, faith, and seeing the world through non-visual senses. Austin shares how his Catholic faith quietly shapes the story, how reading aloud shaped his own family life, and why he believes nightly reading is one of the best ways to pass on values and build lifelong connections.

What if God is working all around you, but you are missing the holy surprises? In this episode of Youth Worker On Fire, Doug Edwards shares a powerful message about recognizing God's unexpected invitations, trusting His plan, and learning to say yes when He opens a door. After a conversation at church with Larry Stevens about Israel, adventure, and the unexpected ways God connects people, Doug reflects on the phrase "holy surprises" and how God often works through conversations, interruptions, friendships, closed doors, open doors, and opportunities we never saw coming. This episode explores how one faithful yes can lead to decades of impact. Doug shares stories from his own life, including unexpected connections through Youth for Christ, Johnny Cash, student missions, Mission Discovery, music ministry, Dr. Jay Strack, and the long chain of people God used to shape the Youth Worker on Fire podcast. Through Proverbs 3:5-6, Ephesians 2:10, Isaiah 43:19, and the story of Gideon, Doug reminds listeners that God's surprises do not always make sense at first. Trust often comes before understanding. In this episode, you'll be encouraged to: • Recognize the holy surprises God places in your path • Trust God when His plan does not make sense yet • See interruptions as possible invitations • Remember that God prepared good works for you long ago • Say yes to the next faithful step • Look back and notice how God has been working all along • Help students, children, and the next generation recognize God's movement in their lives Whether you are a youth pastor, student ministry volunteer, parent, grandparent, teacher, mentor, or someone trying to follow Jesus more closely, this episode will help you open your eyes to the adventure God is already writing around you. For the next seven days, begin each morning with this prayer: "Help me recognize Your holy surprises today. Give me the courage to say yes." Then watch what God does. Your future may be one faithful yes away from your next holy surprise. Listen to more episodes from the Youth Worker On Fire Podcast here: https://bit.ly/3saDyYq _________________________________________________________________________________

How can a song change its meaning without changing its words?In the next installment of The Songs That Made Us, Gunter Swoboda explores Hurt through the radically different lives and recordings of Trent Reznor and Johnny Cash.Written by a young man confronting addiction, numbness, and self-destruction, Hurt became something profoundly different eight years later when Cash recorded it near the end of his life. The same words that once expressed an attempt to feel became an inventory of mortality, regret, love, and acceptance.Drawing on psychology, cultural history, Erikson's theory of integrity versus despair, and the emotional function of music, Gunter asks a deeper question: What changes when the life poured into a song changes?This isn't about deciding which version is better. It's about understanding how music can hold different psychological truths—and why some songs seem capable of growing older with us.Key TopicsHow the same song can carry different psychological meaningsTrent Reznor, addiction, numbness, and emotional regulationJohnny Cash, mortality, aging, and life reviewSelf-injury and the psychological experience of numbnessErikson's integrity versus despairMortality salience and the stripping away of symbolic defensesMusic as recognition, regulation, remembrance, and reconciliationThe cultural relationship between confessional country and alternative rockWhy Hurt continues to endureHow listeners re-inhabit songs throughout their own livesHow can a song change its meaning without changing its words?In the next installment of The Songs That Made Us, Gunter Swoboda explores Hurt through the radically different lives and recordings of Trent Reznor and Johnny Cash.Written by a young man confronting addiction, numbness, and self-destruction, Hurt became something profoundly different eight years later when Cash recorded it near the end of his life. The same words that once expressed an attempt to feel became an inventory of mortality, regret, love, and acceptance.Drawing on psychology, cultural history, Erikson's theory of integrity versus despair, and the emotional function of music, Gunter asks a deeper question: What changes when the life poured into a song changes?This isn't about deciding which version is better. It's about understanding how music can hold different psychological truths—and why some songs seem capable of growing older with us.KeywordsHurt, Johnny Cash, Trent Reznor, Nine Inch Nails, Songs That Made Us, psychology of music, regret, mortality, addiction, shame, self-injury, emotional numbness, integrity versus despair, Erik Erikson, aging, dignity, music and memory, cultural psychology, Gunter Swoboda, Inspire ChangeKey TopicsHow the same song can carry different psychological meaningsTrent Reznor, addiction, numbness, and emotional regulationJohnny Cash, mortality, aging, and life reviewSelf-injury and the psychological experience of numbnessErikson's integrity versus despairMortality salience and the stripping away of symbolic defensesMusic as recognition, regulation, remembrance, and reconciliationThe cultural relationship between confessional country and alternative rockWhy Hurt continues to endureHow listeners re-inhabit songs throughout their own livesTakeawaysA song's psychological meaning can change when a different life inhabits it.Reznor's Hurt gives language to numbness, addiction, and damaged connection.Cash's recording transforms the same words into an accounting of mortality, regret, and acceptance.Music can perform different psychological work: recognition, regulation, remembrance, and reconciliation.The songs that endure are often specific enough to feel deeply personal yet open enough for others to find themselves inside them.Sometimes the song doesn't change. We do.Sound Bites“Same words. Same melody. They are not really the same song.”“How does a song change its meaning without changing a single word?”“The song was written by a young man trying to survive his own addiction and finished years later by an old man trying to make peace with his death.”“Sometimes the song doesn't change. We do.”TakeawaysA song's psychological meaning can change when a different life inhabits it.Reznor's Hurt gives language to numbness, addiction, and damaged connection.Cash's recording transforms the same words into an accounting of mortality, regret, and acceptance.Music can perform different psychological work: recognition, regulation, remembrance, and reconciliation.The songs that endure are often specific enough to feel deeply personal yet open enough for others to find themselves inside them.Sometimes the song doesn't change. We do.Reflection QuestionsWhat piece of music has meant something different to you at two distinct points in your life?What changed in you—not the song?If you took an honest inventory of your life today, what would it say?And how might that accounting look twenty years from now?This Week's ReflectionWrite one page addressed to your future self at seventy. Describe what you hope an honest accounting of your life will say.Don't aim for comfort. Aim for accuracy.GratitudeWe want to extend a huge thank you to our listeners in Onaway (on-uh-way) for not only bringing Michigan all the way to #1 on the Top 10 USA listeners list, but your city alone contributed to over 4,000 of our downloads! Thank you for your incredible support!  And to our Global Listeners, we extend our gratitude to our listeners in Guatemala City for bringing Guatamala to #19 on our Global listeners list for the first time ever!   CONGRATULATIONS!! you made the Top Listeners List.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/inspire-change-with-gunter--3633478/support.PatreonIf this episode resonates with you and you'd like to go deeper into practical exercises and guided reflection, Gunter offers extended self-development resources and exercises through our Patreon community: www.patreon.com/inspirechangeSponsorDistil UnionThis episode of Inspire Change with Gunter is brought to you by Distil Union, creators of beautifully designed, functional everyday carry accessories that help bring organization, simplicity, and intention into your daily life.Distil Union blends craftsmanship with thoughtful design to help you carry what matters most — without the clutter.

TVC 741.2: Phil Gries of Archival Television Audio plays a few more audio highlights of In Celebration of US, the day-long CBS special that aired on July 4, 1976, including Johnny Cash performing at the Pageant of Freedom festival in Washington, D.C.; coverage of the air show in St. Louis commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of Charles Lindbergh's flight across the Atlantic in 1927; Charles Kuralt's profile of Founding Father Thomas Jefferson; and "Reflections of America," a music and spoken-word performance by violinist Isaac Stern. Audio courtesy Archival Television Audio. Image of Johnny Cash courtesy Facebook.

Cet été, Émotions (au travail) prend des vacances. Mais pendant ce temps-là vous découvrirez chaque semaine un épisode du podcast Émotions qui résonne particulièrement avec notre vie professionnelle.Cet épisode a été initialement diffusé le 13 mars 2026 sur le flux Émotions C'est quand la dernière fois que vous n'avez pas repoussé votre réveil ? Qu'à la question “ça va ?”, vous avez répondu autre chose que “je suis crevé·e” ? Nous avons d'excellentes raisons matérielles d'être fatigué·e : un travail qui nous coûte physiquement ou émotionnellement, ou qui ne suffit pas pour vivre correctement, les bouchons sur la bretelle d'autoroute à l'aller et au retour, la lumière blanche et le bruit au supermarché, les enfants qui se réveillent la nuit, et l'organisation de l'anniversaire surprise de notre meilleur ami. Mais est-ce que ça suffit à expliquer notre fatigue collective ?Pour le philosophe Tristan Garcia, auteur de La vie intense : une obsession moderne, la réponse est non. C'est aussi et surtout notre obsession moderne pour une recherche continue d'intensité qui nous épuise. Peut-on y échapper ?Pour aller plus loin : Les sentiments du capitalisme d'Eva Illouz (éditions du Seuil)24/7. Le capitalisme à l'assaut du sommeil de Johnathan Crary (éditions La Découverte) La chanson "Hurt" interprétée par Johnny Cash citée par Tristan GarciaLa Pythie vous parle de Liv Strömquist (éditions Rackham)Émotions est un podcast de Louie Media. Marie Misset a tourné, écrit et monté cet épisode. La réalisation sonore est de Guillaume Girault. Le générique est réalisé par Clémence Reliat, à partir d'un extrait d'En Sommeil de Jaune. Elsa Berthault est en charge de la production. Publicités et Partenariats : creative@louiemedia.comSi vous aussi vous voulez nous raconter votre histoire dans Émotions, écrivez-nous en remplissant ce formulaire ou à l'adresse hello@louiemedia.comPour avoir des news de Louie Media, des recos podcasts et culturelles, abonnez-vous à notre newsletter en cliquant ici. Suivez Émotions sur Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Deezer.Suivez Louie Media sur Instagram, Facebook, et YouTube.Mots-clés : fatigue - repos - psychologie - capitalisme - travail - émotions - témoignages Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

America turns 250 this weekend, and Brian From draws on Russell Moore's piece about Johnny Cash and Roger Williams to land on the right frame for Christian patriotism: love your country, celebrate it, hang the flag, watch the fireworks — but remember which is which. You have a Lord, you have a kingdom, and while you're proud to be American, your primary citizenship is in heaven. Then a sobering look at Gallup data showing loneliness among 18-to-44-year-olds at its highest level since the pandemic, what causes it to spiral into shame and self-isolation, and why the only way out is the uncomfortable step toward vulnerability and connection. A viral story about two climbers who scaled to the very top of the Empire State Building's antenna to get engaged — and are now facing jail time. China's new dog rental platform where you can lease someone's pet by the hour. And the competitive nature of online relationships — how performative digital culture makes deep connection nearly impossible, and what it would look like to be genuinely for other people instead. Brian closes with Teddy Roosevelt's famous "man in the arena" quote, applied not to politics but to faith, family, marriage, church, and mission: the credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena, not the one on the sideline critiquing everyone else.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The BLM Idaho, alongside the Idaho State Historical Society and various mapping partners, hosted the Boise Meridian Initial Point Celebration on May 1 and 2, 2026. The signature event commemorated the 1867 founding of Idaho's survey grid and America's 250th anniversary at the Old Idaho Penitentiary.  The community event honored the cadastral surveyors who defined the state's boundaries and set the Public Land Survey System for nearly 54 million acres. The Geoholics were honored to play a small part in this awesome celebration! Here are the folks we were honored to chat with throughout the day: Josh Strege, Land Surveyor @ BLM Taylor Stanton, Director Communications and Marketing  @ Foundation for America's Public Lands John Quincio, Amateur Radio Operator Tasha Huhta, Land Surveyor @ BLM HannaLore Hein, Idaho State Historian, Idaho State Historical Society; Vice Chair, America250 in Idaho Task Force Christian Courtial, Land Surveyor @ BLM Stuart Ward, Owner @ Dioptra Music by Johnny Cash!  

Adam took the family on his parents' annual vacation this week, and Grandpa rented four jet skis. With a house full of kids, four turned out to be exactly the right number. Adam threw Luke off the back four times, which he's counting as a win. But the real event was the card game. If you've never played spoons with the Minihan family, know this going in: it ends in blood. Sheetrock has been broken. Tables have taken damage. Adam came home with a scratch, a bruise, and a loss he's still sore about. His sister Kaylin was his rival, so he spent the whole game yanking the spoons to the far end of the table just to make her fly for one. Then Grandpa broke out the karaoke machine after the kids went down, and Adam lassoed Lady Haylee into a duet of "Jackson." Every man should have a go-to karaoke song ready for when the moment finds him. Adam jokes, God help him, is "My Heart Will Go On."Dave, by his own admission, has no fun stories. He spent the weekend working himself to the bone, finished cutting his wheat, and pulled a good harvest. Adam brought up while his family was away, something got into the coop. A fox or a coyote, most likely, because a raccoon doesn't kill a dozen birds. They lost the four new chicks and the brooding hens. Chicken math giveth, and this week it took away.The pour is 1792 Full Proof, a single-barrel store pick from Broken Arrow Wine and Spirits, a Catholic-owned shop. It's barrel strength and it drinks hot. Jim, keeper of the yummy scale, gave it a 5.99 out of 6, then shrugged and told the guys to be indifferent to it. Which, as it happens, is the whole show.Because tonight the topic is holy indifference, and Adam frames it first through ordering your day. Reading Sertillanges' The Intellectual Life, he lands on a hard truth: you are not at the mercy of your mood, and the man who waits until he feels like it never starts. Order gets carried out precisely when you don't feel like it, because the hierarchy of what matters doesn't shift with how you feel. Decide what a good day looks like before the day begins. Get your three to five things done no matter what the highs and lows throw at you. Kill the second alarm. Don't become a slave to the pillow. Small time used faithfully beats big time used erratically. And guard your silence, because a scattered mind can't go deep, and the first place you feel the noise is in adoration.Then the turn. Holy indifference isn't apathy. It's the opposite. It's a hyper-preference, wanting the will of God so completely that you stop caring whether He sends riches or poverty, health or sickness, a long life or a short one. St. Ignatius calls it indifference to all created things. St. Francis de Sales sharpens it: the resigned man accepts God's will but still quietly prefers his own, while the indifferent man has let go of the preference itself. Wax in the hand. Clay in the potter's grip. Dave brings it home with the night a car stopped short in front of him and he thought, what if I'd just died? His first panic was, who takes care of my family? And the answer he heard was, do you think you're the one who takes care of them? Have they not always been Mine first? Protect, provide, establish, and then hold it all loosely. You can't abandon yourself to a God you don't trust, so build the faith that lets you trust Him. Raise your glass.TOPICS COVEREDAdam's family vacation and Grandpa renting four jet skis for a house full of kidsThe Minihan family spoons tournament that draws blood and breaks sheetrock, with Adam's sister Kaylin as his rivalWhy every man needs a go-to karaoke song, and Adam roping Lady Haylee into a "Jackson" duetDave working himself to the bone all weekend with no story to show for itDave finishing the wheat harvest and losing a dozen chickens to a predator while the family was away"Chicken math," and why your flock is a moving number and never a static oneBourbon of the week: 1792 Full Proof, a single-barrel store pick from Broken Arrow Wine and SpiritsJim's yummy scale verdict: a 5.99 out of 6, delivered with a shrugOrdering your day so you're not at the mercy of your moods, from Sertillanges' The Intellectual LifeDeciding what a good day looks like before the day even beginsKevin O'Leary, Steve Jobs, and getting your three to five things done regardless of the highs and lowsGuarding your focus: the Brick, one alarm, no snooze, and refusing to be a slave to the pillowWhy small time used faithfully beats big time used erraticallyWhy living well for your family is harder than dying for itRecollection over noise, guarding silence, and why you feel a scattered mind first in adorationCatholic freedom as the ability to choose the good, not the license to do whatever you wantHoly indifference as a hyper-preference for God's will, not apathySt. Ignatius on indifference to health or sickness, riches or poverty, honor or dishonorSt. Francis de Sales on the difference between resignation and indifference, and the image of wax in the handThe daily offering, and Adam's "Lord, take it all from me" prayer in adorationThe detachment exercise: if a tornado took your house, would you still trust Him?Dave's near-death moment and the words he heard: do you think you're the one who takes care of your family?"Hold on loosely, but don't let go," and why you can't abandon yourself to a God you don't trustREFERENCED IN THIS EPISODEBooks & Writings:The Intellectual Life by A.G. Sertillanges, O.P. (Adam's favorite; "every man should read it")Introduction to the Devout Life by St. Francis de Sales (resignation vs. indifference; the wax in the hand)The Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius of Loyola (indifference to all created things)Steve Jobs by Walter Isaacson (Adam's take: a brilliant visionary who led a sad life)Divine Mercy in My Soul by St. Maria Faustina (free on the Amen app)True Devotion to Mary by St. Louis de Montfort (free on the Amen app)Saints & Church Fathers:St. Ignatius of Loyola (holy indifference; the First Principle and Foundation)St. Francis de Sales (resignation vs. indifference)St. Thérèse of Lisieux (the "little way," faithful small time)St. Maria Faustina and St. Louis de Montfort (the two books that changed Adam's life)People:Adam Minihan (host; founder of M6 Marketing; writes The Grounded Builder on Substack)Dave Niles (host; Lady Pamela and the kids)Jim Spencer (in studio; keeper of the yummy scale)Kevin O'Leary, "Mr. Wonderful," and Steve Jobs (the time-management and focus thread)Karl Graham (friend of the show; the log-every-30-minutes habit)Musical cameos: 38 Special ("Hold On Loosely"), Johnny Cash and June Carter ("Jackson"), Celine Dion ("My Heart Will Go On"), Lionel Richie ("Easy")Programs & Institutions:The Brick (the focus device that blocks distracting apps)Broken Arrow Wine and Spirits (Catholic-owned; the 1792 Full Proof store pick)M6 Marketing (Adam's company)SPONSOR BLOCKSponsor: The Amen app (from the Augustine Institute)The Amen app is the free Catholic prayer app the guys use to prep the family for Sunday, listening to the Sunday Gospel on the way to Holy Mass. Since 2021 it's had over 950,000 downloads, and the guys want to push it past a million. No paywall, no subscription trap, no upfront cost. It even has Divine Mercy in My Soul and True Devotion to Mary on it, free. Download the Amen app right now.Sponsor: Select International Tours: selectinternationaltours.comWhen Adam and Dave decided to lead their first pilgrimage, one name kept coming up: Select International Tours. Having used them, the guys can vouch for it. They're the best. Wherever in the world you want to go, Select has a tour ready. Whether you want to lead a pilgrimage or attend one, head to selectinternationaltours.com and see everything they offer. You won't regret it.

With special guest: Jeff Apter… in conversation with Bill Kable It is hard to discover who the real Lee Gordon was but Jeff Apter provides a whirlwind tour of this extraordinary life in his book Lee Gordon Presents. We know Lee Gordon arrived for the first time in Australia in September 1953. We know he left for the last time in 1963 before he died alone in a London hotel at the age (probably) of 40. Not much is certain about his real name, his date of birth and why this brash American decided on making Australia his home. But in the ten years he lived in Australia he revealed himself as a force of nature. Lee Gordon must have been a charming personality. He prevailed upon a whole host of the most successful entertainers in America to make the long trip to Australia and perform in sometimes primitive venues such as the Sydney Stadium. Those entertainers who fell under his spell included Frank Sinatra, Louis Armstrong, Johnny Cash, Buddy Holly, Jerry Lee Lewis and the list goes on. At first Australian audiences were wary that the stars would not really be performing. They thought that when the time came they would be presented with a film or perhaps impersonators but when the stars kept coming Lee Gordon had some hugely successful tours.

With his amazing new book, THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL: The Secret Prison History of American Music (WW Norton), author Colin Asher explores how the criminal justice system changed the course of twentieth century music. We talk about how Elmo Hope's Sounds from Rikers Island album inspired the book, how he chose the five artists to focus on — Huddie "Lead Belly" Ledbetter, Elmo Hope, Johnny Cash, Ike White, and Tupac Shakur —, the history of the carceral state, criminality and the popular images of Black and white "outlaw" artists, and how many artists' careers were shaped, derailed, inspired by prisons. We get into the tightrope act of using Johnny Cash as a counterpoint to the racial dynamics of the book (as well as the work Cash did for prison reform), why he had to close the book with the story of Tupac and his mother, Afeni Shakur, and how hip-hop developed in response to America's mass incarceration movement, how the philosophy of incarceration shifted from rehabilitation to punishment, Musicambia's work to bring music education into prisons, and what it means to pursue the arts for personal growth, even when you're on death row. We also discuss how some arts writing can suck the joy out of the arts, why he prefers discussing art in relation to society rather than in relation to other works of art, why he made playlists for The Midnight Special, how playing vinyl records makes music a choice instead of wallpaper, the "burn the world down and replace it with an utopia" phase of his youth, the secret origins of his writing career, his dream projects (incl. the novel he's noodling on), and more. Follow Colin on Instagram • More info at our site • Support The Virtual Memories Show via Stripe, Patreon, or Paypal, and subscribe to our e-newsletter

This week we look at the Venezuelan earthquake; Ukraine war;  New York forgets 9/11; Religion and the World Cup; Country of the Week - Austria: Imam mob leader gets police award; Reem Alsalem, UN Raporteur does not believe all women; NSW education department want white men out of science; Pyra Lara Bird-Leakey and the new SNP; The National cancels Kate Forbes;  A new Bach song? ; Skillet's monster no 1 Christian song on Spotify; Eric Clapton - no.2 guitarist; Belgium goes nuclear;  EU Aircon for the bosses but not the workers; Feedback; Bishop of Manchester supports draconian anti-lgbt conversion therapy;  Geoffrey Donaldson;  and the Final Word - Rev 22:12-15  with music from Eric Clapton; Skillet;  Bach;  The Who; Strauss;  The Sound of Music; ACDC;  Johnny Cash.

Send us Fan MailOn this Podcast Tom and Bert celebrate AMERICA 250 with this 4th of July 2026, Independence Day Special! This is PART 1 of 2.In Celebration of our Great Nations 250th "Birthday" we bring you a list of some of our most famous Patriotic Songs.We cover and discuss some of the best songs that make us proud to be Americans and we cover their uniqueness. So many genres from March's , Ballads, Pop, Country, Soul..... hits spanning from the early 1900's up through the 2020's.We cover the MUSIC that makes our Nation and our Freedom and Independence so special!From Lee Greenwood to Ray Charles, Dolly Parton, Sam Cooke, Johnny Cash, Whitney Houston, Neil Diamond, Elton John, Marvin Gaye, Toby Keith, Kid Rock Roy M Cohan and John Phillip Souza and countless others we discuss them all!Listen in and Enjoy the Show!You can email us at reeldealzmoviesandmusic@gmail.com or visit our Facebook page, Reel Dealz Podcast: Movies & Music Thru The Decades to leave comments and/or TEXT us at 843-855-1704 as well.

Our first official vacation for 2026 was Nashville and besides going and listening to music and hanging out with friends we went to the Johnny Cash Museum and the Country Music Hall of fame. I forgot to put Johnny Cash in the podcast. Broadway and Nashville is a very fun place to go but it is disgusting dirty and smells really bad. You can smell food, pee, trash and puke all within five steps. however we had a great time! The vibe is always fun.

The New Orleans band Tank and the Bangas have been public radio favorites since they won NPR's Tiny Desk Contest in 2017. Since then, they've built their considerable reputation on their high octane, dance-ready blend of R&B, hip hop, spoken word and pop. The Grammy-winning band has some new songs to play for us from their latest album, The Last Balloon. After that, we welcome Rodney Crowell into our studio, who helped create the genre known as alternative country. He's written #1 hits for himself and artists like Bob Seger and Waylon Jennings, as well as collaborating with Johnny Cash, Willie Nelson, Sheryl Crow and, most notably, Emmylou Harris. He joins us to tell some tales and give us a taste of his 2025 album, Airline Highway.  Setlist:  1. Tank and the Bangas - "Move"  2. Tank and the Bangas - "No Invite"   3. Rodney Crowell - "Rainy Days in California"   4. Rodney Crowell - "21 Song Salute"   5. Rodney Crowell - "Taking Flight" Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode Notes ** **Did you know you can support my podcast for as little as $1 a month? You can do that by heading over to my Patreon HERE!! ** ****New Merch HERE!!! My guest this week is Hugh Hansen. Hugh runs a busy and successful shop in Nashville repairing and restoring vintage guitars and mandolins for clients, as well as being tasked with restoration and maintenance of historic instruments from The Acuff Collection at The Grand Ole Opry @opry and collections of Johnny Cash and Scott Chinery. He also builds some incredible mandolins himself!  As Always a HUGE thank you to all of my sponsor's that make this podcast possible each week! Mandolin Cafe Peghead Nation promo code mandolinbeer Northfiled Mandolins Ear Trumpet Labs Ellis Mandolins Pava Mandolins Tone Slabs Elderly Instruments String Joy Strings promo code mandolinbeer **

This week on Who's Your Band?, Jeffrey Paul and Sean Morton are joined by producer Adam Holz to draft their Top 5 Saddest Songs of All Time. From Bruce Springsteen and Johnny Cash to Eric Clapton, Alice In Chains, Evanescence, and more, the guys debate the most emotional songs ever recorded while sharing personal stories, plenty of laughs, and their picks for the ultimate heartbreaking playlist. Plus, they tease next week's debate on cover songs that are better than the originals.

"When you listen to Van Halen or Extreme or Steely Dan you expect a great guitar solo. The point of this show is to offer some examples of totally unexpected solos. These are solos in a song or a genre or by an artists that it seems to be coming out of nowhere. "

Contexte : nous sommes au début de la « vie publique » de Jésus. Il enseigne les foules, guérit les malades et accomplit des miracles. Okay, à chacun ses activités quotidiennes.Puis il décide de s'entourer de 12 hommes pour qu'ils le suivent et l'accompagnent dans sa mission. Et il leur confie autorité. Mais qui sont-ils au juste... ces fameux « douze apôtres » ? Pourquoi sont-ils appelés eux ? Et pourquoi n'y a-t-il aucune femme dans ce club des 12 ?Réponse avec Paul Mirabel, Georges Brassens et Johnny Cash !Bonne écoute !!!Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

This episode of "Reelfoot Forward” features a conversation with Curb Records country singer-songwriter Mo Pitney. On July 3, 2026, he will headline the final night of Discovery Park of America's Rhythm on the Rails concert series and kick off the museum and heritage park's America 250 celebration. Pitney shares his journey from growing up near Rockford, Illinois, in a family rooted in gospel, country and bluegrass music to moving to Nashville at 18, where he ultimately found success in the music industry. He discusses his early record deals, his eventual home at Curb Records, his Grand Ole Opry debut and the artists who shaped his sound, including Johnny Cash, J.D. Crowe and the New South, Jimmy Martin and Bill Monroe. The conversation also explores Pitney's current creative season, including his bluegrass project “Cherokee Pioneer,” recorded in Johnny Cash's cabin; his new album, “The Outskirts of Town”; and “Fiddle Around,” a song inspired by his wife, Emily, and her return to playing fiddle. Pitney also talks about their new TikTok Live performances; his YouTube channel, “Wood Feathers and Fur,” which follows his family's bowhunting adventures; and his work with Rahab House, a nonprofit he and Emily co-founded to provide rescue, refuge and restoration for survivors of human trafficking. Pitney also offers a preview of his July 3 performance at Discovery Park, where he will perform with his full country band and later return for a more intimate acoustic set with Emily on fiddle and Pitney on guitar. It's a conversation about traditional bluegrass and country music, faith, family, heritage, the outdoors and the power of songs that tell a story. More: Mo Pitney at Rhythm on the Rails/America 250 Kick-off, Friday night, July 3, 2026 MpPitney.com Mo Pitney - Old Home Place (Official Music Video) Mo Pitney - Fiddle Around (Official Lyric Video) Pitney Meyer - Cherokee Pioneer (Making The Album) Wood Feathers And Fur

Looking for encouragement, wisdom, and real-life stories to help you lead, parent, teach, or serve the next generation? In this episode of Youth Worker On Fire, Doug Edwards reflects on more than 300 episodes of conversations, stories, and teaching designed to encourage youth pastors, student ministry volunteers, parents, teachers, coaches, counselors, and anyone working with adolescents. Over the years, Youth Worker On Fire has featured youth pastors, ministry leaders, teachers, doctors, psychologists, school leaders, parents, grandparents, FCA leaders, public servants, and everyday people with stories that connect back to students, families, and faith. Doug shares why these episodes are "evergreen"—still useful, still searchable, and still ready to encourage people in different seasons of life. Whether you are looking for help with youth ministry, parenting teenagers, student leadership, health challenges, faith conversations, school life, or stories of perseverance, there may be an episode in the archive that speaks directly to your situation. This episode also highlights powerful stories from the podcast's history, including the impact of Johnny Cash on Youth for Christ and Campus Life, conversations with doctors and leaders, and episodes that continue to help people long after they were first released. If you work with students, raise children, lead in a school, volunteer in ministry, or know someone who needs encouragement, this episode is a reminder: There is a story here for you and probably one you need to share with someone else. Search the Youth Worker on Fire archive, find the episode that fits your season, and pass it along to someone who needs hope, wisdom, or encouragement today. Listen to more episodes from the Youth Worker On Fire Podcast here: https://bit.ly/3saDyYq _________________________________________________________________________________

Wolfman and Spunky carve their Mount Rushmore of greatest car songs — four spots, decades of contenders, from Johnny Cash to Prince. Then it's Spunky in the hot seat as he tries to outrun a trivia gauntlet on the NASL, ABA, and WHA's long-lost franchises. Defunct teams, forgotten leagues — can he beat the clock before you beat him?listen to this episodes playlist here:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3mYmt17kNsCqt9yu2n0kVT?si=Rhm_XszTSiieM8wCiYtaJw&pi=quT1yikkRcSa2Send us a voicemail and hear yourself on the next episode:https://www.speakpipe.com/The70sVsThe80sSend us an email:The70svsthe80s@gmail.com

"Back on May 31st Black Crowes frontman Chris Robinson chided an audience for chanting USA. Much of the audience then walked out. I wondered if this had happened before and it certainly did. We have multiple examples of an audience turning on the performer and vice versa. For many we have the audio from the stage."

The lively and informative musical exploration dives into concerts, awards, milestones, tributes, and more. Among those in focus are Taylor Swift, Questlove, America 250, Johnny Cash, Chris Stapleton, David Bowie, Joe Jackson, Robert Plant, and others. Keen insights and loads of great stories!

Six String Hayride Episode 67 The Johnny Cash Prison Albums 1968-1969.Johnny Cash has his second great era in 1968 and 1969. He gets over his personal issues and marries June Carter, Carl Perkins joins the Johnny - June Touring Band, and Johnny records two of his finest albums as live prison concerts. 1968's Live At Folsom and 1969's Live At San Quentin remain among Cash's best work and two of the finest albums in Country Music. Chris and Jim share their love for these albums with all the usual Hayride Fun. Come on Aboard, you won't hurt the horse and there is room for Everyone.

In this episode of the Get Deep Podcast, we sit down with Jeremy Thomas, owner of Unique Classic Cars and Unique Marine in Mankato, for a conversation about cars, risk, nostalgia, and building a business around things people truly care about.Jeremy shares how Unique Classic Cars grew from a small lot with just a handful of vehicles into a nationally respected classic and specialty car operation, trusted by buyers and sellers from across the country. From restoring, consigning, buying, and selling classic cars to expanding into the marine world with Unique Marine, Jeremy has built a business rooted in passion — but powered by systems, instinct, and a deep understanding of what makes people connect with a machine.We talk about the rise of Unique Classic Cars, the company's appearance on the History Channel's Dirty Old Cars, and what it takes to run a business where every vehicle has a story. Jeremy also shares what it's been like working with everyone from everyday collectors to celebrities like Charlie Sheen and professional athletes.And then there are the cars themselves. Jeremy walks us through some of the most famous vehicles he's owned, including a car connected to one of The Godfather shooting scenes and Johnny Cash's final car. He also reveals the surprise he found inside Johnny Cash's car after purchasing it — a story that had not been publicly shared until this episode.This conversation goes well beyond horsepower and chrome. It's about nostalgia, storytelling, entrepreneurship, restoration, and why classic cars are never really just cars.

Country music rising star Zach John King joins the Braves Country Podcast to talk about his journey from Fayetteville, Georgia, to opening for Morgan Wallen on one of the biggest tours in music. Zach shares how a FaceTime call in a Waffle House parking lot changed his career, what he's learned from Morgan Wallen, his favorite Braves memories, growing up in Georgia, and the artists who shaped his sound—from Waylon Jennings and Johnny Cash to Third Eye Blind and Incubus. Plus, plenty of Braves talk, Waffle House stories, and why Georgia will always be home.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark Shekter is a master at creating hits. With a rich background as a Hollywood writer-producer-composer, having worked with Steve Martin, Jim Carrey, Elton John, and many others, Mark has pioneered an entirely new system of creative thinking – Think8. This same easy-to-learn system empowers business leaders to reshape their corporate cultures for unlimited innovation and growth.Mentioned on the ShowLearn more about Mark Shekter and his Think8 Global Initiative on his website: https://www.think8globalinstitute.com/Get Mark's book, Think8: 8 Steps to Ignite Your Creative Genius in Business, Career, & Life on Amazon: https://a.co/d/09pvYnh8Tone experiment: Listen to Hurt, as performed by Nine Inch Nails (1994) vs. Hurt performed by Johnny Cash. Listen to Everybody Wants to Rule the World by Tears for Fears vs. Lorde. Timestamps(00:00:00) – Mark Shekter sits down with O'Brien McMahon on People Business, the podcast for HR professionals.(00:02:44) – What is Mark's definition of "creativity"?  (00:05:34) – What's the value of creativity in the workplace (for skeptics)?(00:08:26) – How did the Think8 method come together and start falling into place?(00:12:28) – Walk us through the eight steps of the Think8 process at a high level(00:17:10) – Purpose: How to make this broad topic more accessible.(00:24:09) – How does Mark's own purpose tie together his varied career?(00:33:53) – Ego check: how do we balance wanting acknowledgement with capacity?(00:40:31) – How can purpose be turned into a message to share with the world?(00:47:14) – Tone: how to find the right tone when building a business or personal brand?(00:56:23) – Character: what role does character play when building a business or personal brand?

Country music rising star Zach John King joins the Braves Country Podcast to talk about his journey from Fayetteville, Georgia, to opening for Morgan Wallen on one of the biggest tours in music. Zach shares how a FaceTime call in a Waffle House parking lot changed his career, what he's learned from Morgan Wallen, his favorite Braves memories, growing up in Georgia, and the artists who shaped his sound—from Waylon Jennings and Johnny Cash to Third Eye Blind and Incubus. Plus, plenty of Braves talk, Waffle House stories, and why Georgia will always be home.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A single “loss” can either break you or reroute you, and Terri Clark proves it can do both. Sitting down with me on Stories Behind the Songs, Terry tells the wild true story of a Canadian talent contest that left her and her mom crying on the drive home, only for her to learn ten years later that she actually won and was disqualified because she was underage at a Budweiser sponsored event. That one hidden detail helped push her toward the boldest move of her life: leaving Medicine Hat, Alberta for Nashville at 18 with no green card, no car, and no idea what the next week would look like.We get honest about the Nashville grind behind country music success: years of waiting tables, writing late on Music Row, carrying rejection from label to label, and hanging on to every small sign that the dream is still alive. Terri shares where she was when she first heard “Better Things To Do” on the radio, why she never really says “I've made it,” and how momentum in a career can vanish and return with the next brave creative choice.Because this is Stories Behind the Songs, we go deep on craft. Terri explains how she picks songs she did not write, why strong character and a strong female perspective matter, and how “No Fear,” co-written with Mary Chapin Carpenter, came together from a conversation about Johnny Cash. We also talk Terri Clark Take Two, reimagining hits with collaborators like Cody Johnson, Carly Pearce, and Kelly Clarkson, plus her blunt take on today's music business: art over commerce, play live, and do not let the content treadmill replace the work.If you love country music storytelling, songwriting process, and real career lessons from an artist who's lived them, hit play. Subscribe, share this with a friend who needs a push, and leave a review wherever you listen.

What if the thing you're pursuing most is the very thing keeping you from true satisfaction?Near the end of his life, Johnny Cash recorded a song that reflected on success, regret, and the emptiness that can come from chasing everything the world promises. Thousands of years earlier, Jesus told a story with the exact same warning.In Luke 14, Jesus describes a great banquet prepared by a generous host. The invitation is free. Everything is ready. Yet one by one, people turn it down because they have something "more important" to do.A new purchase.A growing career.A relationship.A busy life.The shocking truth of this parable is that the greatest danger isn't always bad things, it's good things that slowly take God's place in our hearts.If you've ever achieved something you thought would make you happy, only to find yourself wanting more, this message is for you.

Join the Conversation at 303-477-5600 or text to 307-200-8222 Monday - Friday from 3 pm - 6 pm MT. https://RushToReason.com HOUR 1 Friday's Rush To Reason kicked off with Andy Peth and John Rush diving into Colorado Republican Party infighting, examining the latest Rhino Watch newsletter, and debating the future of the GOP's controversial opt-out effort. Is the battle really about grassroots voters, or is it about who controls the party machinery? This week on Andy Peth's 5-Star Movie Reviews, the truth may finally be revealed in Disclosure Day, while The Furious unleashes some of the most intense martial arts action Andy has seen in years. Which movie delivers, which one disappoints, and which one surprised him the most? Tune in to hear Andy's full breakdown using his unique 5-Star rating system. Find the complete breakdown of Andy's Movie Reviews ➡️ https://www.rushtoreason.com/movie-reviews-2/ Review Timestamps 13:48 - Disclosure Day 27:45 - The Furious HOUR 2 Hour 2 turned into a full-on musical time machine as John Rush and Andy Peth explored songs recorded by multiple artists. From Elvis, Dolly Parton, Willie Nelson, Aretha Franklin, Ray Charles, The Beatles, Johnny Cash, and Linda Ronstadt to Guns N' Roses, Disturbed, Metallica, Madonna, and Sinead O'Connor, the hour asked one big question: who really owns a song—the original artist or the performer who made it unforgettable? Listeners joined in with deep cuts, surprising covers, and backstories behind classics such as " I Will Always Love You, Unchained Melody, The Sound of Silence, Hurt, Knockin' on Heaven's Door, Girls Just Wanna Have Fun, Nothing Compares 2 U, and more. The result was a fast-moving mix of nostalgia, trivia, debate, and music history that proves a great song can live many different lives.

Join the Conversation at 303-477-5600 or text to 307-200-8222 Monday - Friday from 3 pm - 6 pm MT. https://RushToReason.com HOUR 1 Friday's Rush To Reason kicked off with Andy Peth and John Rush diving into Colorado Republican Party infighting, examining the latest Rhino Watch newsletter, and debating the future of the GOP's controversial opt-out effort. Is the battle really about grassroots voters, or is it about who controls the party machinery? This week on Andy Peth's 5-Star Movie Reviews, the truth may finally be revealed in Disclosure Day, while The Furious unleashes some of the most intense martial arts action Andy has seen in years. Which movie delivers, which one disappoints, and which one surprised him the most? Tune in to hear Andy's full breakdown using his unique 5-Star rating system. Find the complete breakdown of Andy's Movie Reviews ➡️ https://www.rushtoreason.com/movie-reviews-2/ Review Timestamps 13:48 - Disclosure Day 27:45 - The Furious HOUR 2 Hour 2 turned into a full-on musical time machine as John Rush and Andy Peth explored songs recorded by multiple artists. From Elvis, Dolly Parton, Willie Nelson, Aretha Franklin, Ray Charles, The Beatles, Johnny Cash, and Linda Ronstadt to Guns N' Roses, Disturbed, Metallica, Madonna, and Sinead O'Connor, the hour asked one big question: who really owns a song—the original artist or the performer who made it unforgettable? Listeners joined in with deep cuts, surprising covers, and backstories behind classics such as " I Will Always Love You, Unchained Melody, The Sound of Silence, Hurt, Knockin' on Heaven's Door, Girls Just Wanna Have Fun, Nothing Compares 2 U, and more. The result was a fast-moving mix of nostalgia, trivia, debate, and music history that proves a great song can live many different lives.

Your Insert Credit panel covers the rest of the news from Summer Game Fest, where games come from, and Mortal Kombat fetishism. Hosted by Alex Jaffe, with Frank Cifaldi, Ash Parrish, and Brandon Sheffield. Edited by Esper Quinn, original music by Kurt Feldman. Watch episodes with full video on YouTube Discuss this episode in the Insert Credit Forums SHOW NOTES: Watch episodes with full video on YouTube “My mayor Muslim, my bagel Jewish, my Christian Dior, Kingdom Hearts IV.” Kingdom Hearts IV Midtown Comics 007: First Light GoldenEye 007 Pokemon series Phantasy Star II Ys: Books I & II PC Engine GameFAQs 1: Anything interesting at the other summer game events we didn't cover last time? (05:36) Summer Game Fest PlayStation State of Play Xbox Showcase Nintendo Direct Gears Of War: E-Day Is An Xbox Console Exclusive, And Is Not Coming To PS5 Kingdom Hearts fans cry foul over AI-generated artwork claims God of War Laufey Ocarina of Time Remake Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask Legend of Zelda movie Spyro: A Realm Beyond Toys For Bob Goes Indie Amiibo Mike Fahey Tupac Appears in New RGG Studios Game Snoop Dogg Yakuza series Movement To Remove Voice Actor Who Has Admitted To Sexual Assault Has Yakuza Fans At Breaking Point Shaq Kurt Cobain and Johnny Cash sing YMCA in “Band Hero” Marilyn Monroe Zombie gen Atlas Day of the Devs Tim Schafer 2: What are we going to do when every triple-A new game has AI? (19:37) Ys series 3: What other Final Fantasy characters should be distributed to fighting games? (21:14) Cloud Strife Sephiroth Super Smash Bros. series Clive Rosfield Tekken series Tifa Lockhart Street Fighter series Guilty Gear series Kimahri Ronso Noctis Lucis Caelum Sol Badguy Vaan Final Fantasy XII Vincent Valentine Jack Garland Stranger of Paradise: Final Fantasy Origin SoulCalibur series Mortal Kombat series Squall Leonhart Samurai Shodown series Auron Cyan Garamonde Final Fantasy VI Cait Sith Bloody Roar series Altered Beast 3-D WorldRunner Dark Presence Galloping Ghost Aerith Gainsborough Ehrgeiz: God Bless the Ring Rumble Roses series Dead or Alive series Final Fantasy X-2 Yuna Rikku Paine Spice Girls Sporty Spice Baby Spice Skullgirls series Yuffie Kisaragi Lulu ONLINE MULTIPLAYER: What do YOU think the John Waters' Pink Flamingos (1972) of video games is? (29:48) 4: Connrr asks, where do video games come from? (32:28) Shigeru Miyamoto Cronus Rhea Nintendogs Taekwondo Beijing Opera Jackie Chan Sammo Hung Yuen Biao Rampage 2: Universal Tour 5: If you were programming a video game orchestral concert, what obscure track would you drop in there? (38:45) Sunset Park (Act 3) - Sonic the Hedgehog Triple Trouble Sonic 2 Music: Chemical Plant Zone Knuckles Chaotix - Seascape The Terminator Tommy Tallarico Sylvan Tale - Intro Panzer Dragoon series Final Fantasy XIV Flow Answers Footfalls Intellivision Lives - My Intellivision Infogrames Rocks My World Sonic Spinball - Toxic Caves X-Men Taz-Mania That One Song From Resident Evil Directors Cut 6: What is the One Piece of video games? (45:15) One Piece Star Citizen “Clowns farting”: The wild story behind Resident Evil's worst soundtrack Luffy Pokemon series Metal Gear series Touhou series Halo series LIGHTNING ROUND: Name Design - AFI's Top 100 Film Quotes (50:47) AFI's 100 YEARS…100 MOVIE QUOTES Recommendations and Outro (01:07:12): Brandon: Hey, Sexuality by Lorelei and the Ghost, The Great Silence (1968), ****Shopping (1994), Game Industry Hardship Fund, ElFamosoDemon Frank: Sunset Boulevard (1950) Ash: Kotaku, Casiopea Jaffe: BIG BOOL This week's Insert Credit Show is brought to you by patrons like you. Thank you. Subscribe: RSS, YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more!

Bobby counts down his Top 10 greatest country music duets of all time, from Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash to Willie and Waylon, Reba and Linda Davis, Dolly and Kenny, Brad Paisley and Alison Krauss, and more. He shares the stories behind the songs, including how “Jackson” came together, why “You and Tequila” is his favorite kind of Kenny Chesney song, and how “Islands in the Stream” was originally written by the Bee Gees with a totally different sound in mind. Bobby also explains why “Cowgirls Don’t Cry” still gets him emotional, the duet that helped pull him back into country music, and why “Whiskey Lullaby” takes the top spot. Then Bobby brings Eddie in to get his reaction and give his most memorable country duets of all-time! Watch The BobbyCast on Netflix! Follow on Instagram: @TheBobbyCast Follow on TikTok: @TheBobbyCastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this deeply moving episode of Songwriter Trysts, Rae Leigh sits down with Grammy Award-winning guitarist, educator, and recording artist Markus Illko.Rae first met Markus through the Recording Academy at the 2025 Grammy Awards and later reconnected with him at NAMM, where he was performing with the acclaimed String Revolution. Their conversation explores a remarkable musical journey spanning performance, recording, education, and personal resilience.Markus shares insights from his successful guitar studio and music school, where he helps aspiring musicians elevate their craft and unlock their creative potential. He also opens up about one of the most profound experiences of his life—becoming a father and navigating the heartbreaking tragedy that followed.At the heart of this episode is Markus's stunning instrumental composition, Milo, written in honour of his son. The piece is both a musical masterpiece and a deeply personal tribute, accompanied by an artistically captivating music video that has resonated with audiences around the world.Together, Rae and Markus discuss the creative process behind Milo, the emotional dynamics of recording such a personal work, and how music can become a powerful vehicle for healing and remembrance. They also dive into Markus's extensive industry experience, including recording a Johnny Cash cover in his son's studio and sharing the stage while touring with legendary guitarist Tommy Emmanuel.This episode is a powerful conversation about artistry, loss, legacy, and the enduring ability of music to tell the stories that words alone cannot.Listen now for an inspiring and heartfelt discussion with one of the guitar world's most accomplished and passionate musicians.Connect with Markus:⁠Spotify⁠⁠Website⁠⁠Youtube⁠⁠Instagram

The McCormick Bros. - "Cross My Heart (And Hope To Die)" [0:00:00] The Louvin Brothers - "Pitfall" [0:06:18] Patsy Cline - "Gotta Lot Of Rhythm In My Soul" [0:08:20] Johnny Cash and the Tennessee Two - "Down the Street to 301" [0:10:46] Hank Locklin - "Please Help Me, I'm Falling" [0:12:51] Music behind DJ: Carl Simmons' Orchestra - "Boodoo" [0:15:07] Glen Campbell - "Only the Lonely" [0:17:43] Lorrie Collins - "Blues in the Night" [0:19:45] Lenny Capello & the Dots - "Geneveve" [0:23:01] Dave Dudley - "I Feel A Cry Coming On" [0:25:27] Loretta Lynn - "You're Lookin' At Country!" [0:28:20] Music behind DJ: Carl Simmons' Orchestra - "Prowlin'" [0:30:47] Lattie Moore - "Out Of Control" [0:34:02] Frankie Miller - "True Blue" [0:36:05] Cowboy Copas - "Black Cloud Risin'" [0:38:24] Carl Butler and Pearl - "We'll Sweep Out The Ashes In The Morning" [0:40:51] Johnny Martin - "Right On The Edge Of Loneliness" [0:43:41] Music behind DJ: Carl Simmons' Orchestra - "Boodoo" [0:45:20] Harlan Burton - "Goodbye Future, Bring On The Wine" [0:47:41] Bob Chilton - "I Can't Help Lovin' You" [0:50:08] Gena Malone - "What's On Your Mind" [0:52:23] Bobby Jackson - "She's The One I'm Lovin' (But I Can't Call Her My Wife)" [0:53:58] Music behind DJ: Carl Simmons' Orchestra - "Prowlin'" [0:56:39] https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/165228

Political scientist and Johnny Cash fan Mark Caleb Smith talks about the powerful spiritual imagery in some of the Man in Black's music.  He also addresses changes in how the military is organizing the chaplaincy and what religions are supported through it.  The Dad Whisper, Michelle Watson Canfield, offers help for dads in understanding and and communicating better with their daughters.  She's author of many books, including "Dad, Here's What I Really Need from You" and "Let's Talk."  She also addresses healing from father wounds.   The Reconnect with Carmen and all Faith Radio are made possible by your support. Give now: Click here

"The new owners of Fender since 2020 are attempting to own the copyright on the Stratocaster body. A German court has taken them part of the way but most experts don't believe it will hold up to scrutiny. Nonetheless, Fender has sent Cease and Desist letters to multiple guitar makers telling them to stop production, call back orders and destroy stock. Fender may have just committed brand suicide because history is not on their side."