Podcast appearances and mentions of maggie mae

Joe was born and raised in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and since childhood he has loved the Philadelphia Phillies. According to him, “I live and die with the Phillies, no matter where they are in the standings. They have been playing great of late and that makes me happy!” Now a Nashvillian for almost five decades, Joe is also a Tennessee Titans football fan. He has had season tickets since they arrived in Nashville in 1998. Joe is an avid writer and songwriter and became a published children's book author in 1997 with The Molly Books, a four-book series published by Ideal's Children's Books. In 2003, New Leaf Press published G. I. Joe and Lillie: Remembering a Life of Love and Loyalty, an inspirational biography Joe penned about his parents. His song by the same name was included on the Oaks' Colors album, released the same year. A music video of the song reemerged in the summer of 2009 and became a YouTube phenomenon with almost six million views. Joe also wrote the title song for the Oaks' The Journey album, as well as the text for The Oak Ridge Boys' coffee table book, An American Journey, published in 2004. In 2014, New Leaf published Joe's Christmas short story, An Inconvenient Christmas, which was inspired by an Oak Ridge Boys' song from an album by the same name. In September 2010, Journey Press, a division of Sheaf House, released From My Perspective, a collection of Joe's commentaries, stories, and other writings. His book Christmas Miracles, a collection of Christmas short stories and commentaries, originally published in 2008, was updated in 2012. His most recent book, On the Road with The Oak Ridge Boys, was published by Harvest House Publishers in May 2015. For relaxation, Joe retreats to his farm on the Tennessee-Kentucky state line, where he can often be found on his John Deere tractor mowing part of his 350-acres—or sitting on his front porch and playing banjo, an instrument he has played for more than a decade. He plays a step-out lead on the Oaks' Rock of Ages CD. Joe has been singing since he was about four years old and in his mid-teens fell in love with Southern Gospel music harmony. A born-again Christian, he is always quick to give God the credit for everything he has accomplished. He joined the Oaks in 1973, just prior to the group's emergence on the Country music scene. As with the other group members, much of Joe's time has been spent on the road performing, but he found his own way to get the maximum possible enjoyment out of touring. “My life has been simple,” says the Oak who was the principal spokesman on stage for five decades. “I go out there and try to sing the best I can and give them physically and mentally everything I've got. When it's done, I go back to my room or the bus, eat some pizza or sushi, call my Mary, get on my Apple laptop, do a little writing, and say to myself, ‘Hey, I've done what I'm supposed to be doing and I feel great about it.'” Joe and his wife, Mary, have two daughters, Jennifer, and Sabrina; two grandchildren, Breanne and Luke, who recently served in the U.S. Navy; and one great grandson, Noah Chance. They also have four cats, Mitty, Crockett, Barney, and Maggie Mae. In early 2024, Joe announced his retirement from touring due to the onset of a neuromuscular disorder. He passed on to Glory on July 9, 2024, due to complications from Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS). He leaves behind his precious wife, Mary Ann, daughters Jennifer and Sabrina, granddaughter Breanne, grandson Luke, two great grandsons, Chance and Grey, and a sister, Nancy. He is preceded in death by his parents Joseph S. Bonsall Sr. and Lillie Bonsall. A memoir written by Joe in early 2024, entitled I See Myself, will be released in November.

Joe was born and raised in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and since childhood he has loved the Philadelphia Phillies. According to him, “I live and die with the Phillies, no matter where they are in the standings. They have been playing great of late and that makes me happy!” Now a Nashvillian for almost five decades, Joe is also a Tennessee Titans football fan. He has had season tickets since they arrived in Nashville in 1998. Joe is an avid writer and songwriter and became a published children's book author in 1997 with The Molly Books, a four-book series published by Ideal's Children's Books. In 2003, New Leaf Press published G. I. Joe and Lillie: Remembering a Life of Love and Loyalty, an inspirational biography Joe penned about his parents. His song by the same name was included on the Oaks' Colors album, released the same year. A music video of the song reemerged in the summer of 2009 and became a YouTube phenomenon with almost six million views. Joe also wrote the title song for the Oaks' The Journey album, as well as the text for The Oak Ridge Boys' coffee table book, An American Journey, published in 2004. In 2014, New Leaf published Joe's Christmas short story, An Inconvenient Christmas, which was inspired by an Oak Ridge Boys' song from an album by the same name. In September 2010, Journey Press, a division of Sheaf House, released From My Perspective, a collection of Joe's commentaries, stories, and other writings. His book Christmas Miracles, a collection of Christmas short stories and commentaries, originally published in 2008, was updated in 2012. His most recent book, On the Road with The Oak Ridge Boys, was published by Harvest House Publishers in May 2015. For relaxation, Joe retreats to his farm on the Tennessee-Kentucky state line, where he can often be found on his John Deere tractor mowing part of his 350-acres—or sitting on his front porch and playing banjo, an instrument he has played for more than a decade. He plays a step-out lead on the Oaks' Rock of Ages CD. Joe has been singing since he was about four years old and in his mid-teens fell in love with Southern Gospel music harmony. A born-again Christian, he is always quick to give God the credit for everything he has accomplished. He joined the Oaks in 1973, just prior to the group's emergence on the Country music scene. As with the other group members, much of Joe's time has been spent on the road performing, but he found his own way to get the maximum possible enjoyment out of touring. “My life has been simple,” says the Oak who was the principal spokesman on stage for five decades. “I go out there and try to sing the best I can and give them physically and mentally everything I've got. When it's done, I go back to my room or the bus, eat some pizza or sushi, call my Mary, get on my Apple laptop, do a little writing, and say to myself, ‘Hey, I've done what I'm supposed to be doing and I feel great about it.'” Joe and his wife, Mary, have two daughters, Jennifer, and Sabrina; two grandchildren, Breanne and Luke, who recently served in the U.S. Navy; and one great grandson, Noah Chance. They also have four cats, Mitty, Crockett, Barney, and Maggie Mae. In early 2024, Joe announced his retirement from touring due to the onset of a neuromuscular disorder. He passed on to Glory on July 9, 2024, due to complications from Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS). He leaves behind his precious wife, Mary Ann, daughters Jennifer and Sabrina, granddaughter Breanne, grandson Luke, two great grandsons, Chance and Grey, and a sister, Nancy. He is preceded in death by his parents Joseph S. Bonsall Sr. and Lillie Bonsall. A memoir written by Joe in early 2024, entitled I See Myself, will be released in November.

Our guest today is John Baldwin - a mastering engineer from Nashville, TN. John has worked with Lou Reed, Sly Stone, Emmylou Harris, Nancy Sinatra, Glossary, and The Jesus Lizard. We talk about persistence in getting an internship, not convoluting the process, leaning on Brian Eno for guidance, retraining yourself to not “grind” yourself until defeat, and getting outside to do things unrelated to mastering. This episode's music is brought to you by Maggie Mae from Philadelphia, PA. For more information on Maggie Mae, head to: https://www.maggiemaemusic.com For more information about John: Check out https://johnbaldwinmastering.com And you can find him on Instagram: @johnbaldwinmastering

Join the LYL Facebook Group: ⁠https://www.facebook.com/share/g/ZydD9gBt3TGkqDmA/⁠ In today's episode, we're thrilled to welcome Maggie, the powerhouse behind Becoming Her Program. Maggie is a confidence coach and EFT practitioner who specializes in helping women step into their highest, most confident selves. Maggie is passionate about guiding women to embody confidence through mindset work, identity transformation, and habit building. Using tools like EFT tapping, Maggie helps rewire limiting beliefs, empowering her clients to unlock their full potential and live unapologetically. In this episode, we dove into: What is confidence coaching, and how did Maggie's journey lead her to it? The major challenges people face when building confidence. Discovering an authentic identity beyond external influences. Tools for embodying your 2.0 Self and reaching your highest potential. Fostering an abundance mindset to overcome comparison. Learning the power of self-acceptance and embracing your unique journey. The importance of self-validation and meeting yourself where you're at. Harnessing the power of affirmations and positive self-talk. Exploring the impact of EFT Tapping for emotional healing and confidence-building. Follow Maggie Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/itsmaggiemaee/ Join the waitlist for her Becoming HER program: https://maggie-rothberg.mykajabi.com/thanks-for-joining-the-waitlist If you enjoyed this episode, please rate and review the podcast. We appreciate your support!

La nueva propuesta para cerrar los martes de RADIO NITRO. Escuchá MALAS ARTES desde las 21. 96.3 FM - https://www.nitrotandil.com ¡SEGUINOS! https://instagram.com/radionitrotandil

Join Us At the September 21st Live Podcast Event:http://www.JustGrowPodcast.comOn the next episode of the Just Grow Podcast we had on the incredible Maggie Mae!The Most Powerful Personal Development Tool On The Planet:https://www.justgrowvisions.com/If you'd like to connect with them further go follow on IGhttps://www.instagram.com/itsmaggiemaee/Also go follow https://www.instagram.com/nikoarapkiles/ & https://www.instagram.com/officialjustgrowConnect on all platforms:https://linktr.ee/officialjustgrowMake sure to leave a review and let us know what you thought!#justgrow #visionvideos #visionboard

"Be strong and courageous. Do not fear or be in dread of them, for it is the LORD your God who goes with you. He will not leave you or forsake you." -Deuteronomy 31:6   Welcome to The Adoption & Foster Care Journey—a podcast to encourage, educate and equip you to care for children in crisis through adoption, foster care and kinship care.   September is FASD Awareness Month and we're kicking it off a special guest, Maggie May. Maggie is an adult born in Ireland with an FASD. She speaks internationally about the impact prenatal exposure to alcohol has had on her life. Maggie provides advice for parents and caregivers of people with FASD and supports individuals, like herself,  living with FASD. She also runs monthly online support and social groups for kids, teens and adults living with FASD in 5 different countries. Maggie is an ambassador for FASD Awareness UK and the FASD Red Shoes Rock Ireland Ambassador. She is also a member of the International Adult Leadership Collaborative of FASD Change-Makers.   Listen in as host, Sandra Flach, talks with Maggie about growing up with FASD and how she navigates life as an adult.   Please be sure to subscribe to the podcast, leave a review, and share it on your social media. Links mentioned in this episode: justicefororphansny.org justicefororphansny.org/hope-community     Email:  sandraflach@justicefororphansny.org sandraflach.com Hope For the FASD Journey FB Group:  Flying With Broken Wings

We discuss our free Mango Languages app with WCLS Learning Coordinator Maggie Mae Nase who is a world traveler and a lifelong learner.

"When Girls Talk Books" treads into the shadowy realm of "If You Tell" by Greg Olsen, where the truth is more terrifying than fiction. Our discussion unveils the stark realities of a household marred by abuse, where the bond between sisters becomes their lifeline. With a nod to our local Maggie Mae's Bookshop and their Easter surprises, we're reminded of the lighter moments that provide relief amidst the darkness of our main narrative.This episode is a sobering journey through deceit, manipulation, and the harrowing struggle for survival faced by Shelly's children. We navigate the complexities of unveiling such secrets and the heart-rending choices that lead to a semblance of justice, all while questioning the societal and systemic blind spots that often leave victims unheard.Most importantly, we stand in solidarity with survivors, sharing essential resources for anyone grappling with domestic abuse. From confidential hotlines to organizations dedicated to providing support, we extend a lifeline to our listeners, emphasizing the message that no one has to weather these storms alone. NATIONAL DOMESTIC HOTLINE 1-800-787-SAFE 7233 TEXT "START" TO 88788OREGON DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES855-503-SAFE 7233CHILD HELP HOTLINE800-422-4453YWCA OF PORTLANDgetservices@ywcapdx.orgCall to Safety: 24/7 Crisis line for Survivors of domestic and sexual violence. Always free and confidential. (503) 235-5333Editing done by Connor Luther @clfilms.coMusic by @thundercatlouisSupport the show

No matter what business owner we speak to anywhere in the country, the top concern is finding good employees. The same thing seems to be happening all over the U.S.A., no one wants to work. And the ones that do want to be paid a lot of money and with a lot of perks. Sound familiar? Well, Dr Joey Faucette is going to help us develop a plan to attract and retain great talent. Beware, finding good talent might not be as difficult as you might think. Or maybe it will. Click this episode to find some practical tips to find good help. Website: https://www.workpositive.today/  Free course https://www.workpositive.today/wp-about Podcast:  www.workpositive.today/podcast Book https://www.workpositive.today/book Dr Joey LinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/drjoeyfaucette/ Key Takeaways: Keys to finding good employees 60% of people leave because of bad leadership The new generation of employees want belonging and becoming. Clarity and development can address those two issues Work is being redefined whether you like it or not Questions: Building a healthy culture seems like one of those buzz words that a company would attempt to do as a check the box kind of thing. Is this really that important for the performance of a business? Seems like a lot of work, is it? Running a more efficient business has a lot to do with having your team run at peak performance. You can either do that by managing by fear or care. Caring for your people. Care probably is better for the culture, right? Why is culture so important to the performance of a business? What do you say to those business owners who say they don't have time to work on developing their people and creating a healthy culture? How does it effect the bottom line? How does it help the owner? Speak on priorities Bio An executive coach, culture architect, and host of the Work Positive podcast. His best-selling book, Work Positive in a Negative World: Team Edition, is the manifesto for developing your positive work culture. He has spoken to thousands of people within companies and associations annually for decades. Dr.Joey is a prolific writer of over 1,000 articles that have appeared on the websites of Fox News, CNBC, Wall Street Journal Market Watch, MSNBC, Entreprenur.com, and countless others. His content reaches people in more than fifty countries. He and his wife have two adult daughters and son-in-laws, the most brilliant and beautiful granddaughter ever born, four grand-dogs, and enjoy living on Pleasant Gap Farm with their two cats, horse, and Maggie Mae the yellow Lab. Want to live a better balanced life and win in marriage AND business at the same time? Purchase our book Tandem: The married entrepreneurs' guide for greater work-life balance. https://www.thetandembook.com/ Need to create more time to dedicate to your marriage? Download this free guide. https://marriedentrepreneur.co/boundaries Need some insight into how to balance it all? Schedule a free discovery call. https://marriedentrepreneur.co/lets-talk

Ein MTV Unplugged machen zu dürfen, ist eine Huldigung der besonderen Art. Nur einigen wenigen Künstlern ist diese besondere Ehre zu Teil geworden: Mit dabei war auch die britische Rocklegende Rod Stewart. Das durften wirklich nur die ganz großen Künstler machen: Ein MTV Unplugged. Die Liste der Künstler liest sich wie ein Who is Who der Popmusikgeschichte: Udo Lindenberg, Nirvana, die Fantastischen Vier, Eric Clapton, Herbert Grönemeyer, Björk, Bruce Springsteen und noch einige mehr. 1993 durfte dann auch der britische Rocker Rod Stewart Teil der Unplugged-Familie werden. Mitgenommen zu dem Event hat der Brite seinen langjährigen Freund und ehemaligen Bandkollegen von "The Faces", Rolling-Stones-Gitarrist Ron Wood. Eine besondere Herausforderung für die Band ist natürlich zum einen der ruhigere Sound einer Unplugged Show und zum anderen der eingeschränkte Bewegungsradius. Die Band und auch Sänger Rod Stewart wurden auf Hockern platziert, was für den Briten, der auf der Bühne normalerweise seinem Bewegungsdrang nachkommt sehr schwierig war. In seiner Biografie hat Rod Stewart dazu geschrieben: "Ein Hocker bedeutet für mich eine ähnliche Einschränkung wie eine Zwangsjacke!" Das Besondere an "Unplugged ...and seated" ist auch, dass auf dem Album einige Coversongs drauf sind, wie zum Beispiel Van Morrisons "Have I Told You Lately". Für unseren ehemaligen SWR1 Musikkollegen Christian Pfarr ist das ein ganz Talent von Rod Stewart. Wenn er einen Song covert, dann wird der einfach durch seine fantastische Stimme zu seinem eigenen Song. Für unseren ehemaligen Kollegen aus der SWR1 Musikredaktion Christian Pfarr und SWR1 Musikredakteurin Katharina Heinius ist diese Ausgabe von MTV Unplugged eine der besten, die es je gegeben hat und die es jemals geben wird. Warum? Das erklären sie im SWR1 Meilensteine Podcast zum Album "Unplugged ...and seated" von Rod Stewart. __________ Über diese Songs vom Album “Unplugged …and seated” wird im Podcast gesprochen (02:12) – “Hot Legs” (04:31) – “Handbags and Gladrags” (07:21) – “Every Picture Tells a Story” (12:08) – “Maggie May” __________ Über diese Songs wird außerdem im Podcast gesprochen (16:56) – “Maggie Mae” von den Beatles (20:01) – “Have I Told You Lately” von Van Morrison __________ Ihr wollt mehr Podcasts wie diesen? Abonniert die SWR1 Meilensteine! Fragen, Kritik, Anregungen? Schreibt uns an: meilensteine@swr.de

Let's talk about culture! In this episode of HR Like a Boss, we are thrilled to have Dr. Joey Faucette, an esteemed executive coach, author, and fellow podcaster, as our special guest. Dr. Joey dives into his expertise on culture on the podcast by discussing what makes a culture truly great and shedding light on why negative cultures tend to stick. This is an episode you definitely don't want to miss! About Joey Dr. Joey Faucette — An executive coach, culture architect, and host of the Work Positive podcast. His best-selling book, Work Positive in a Negative World: Team Edition, is the manifesto for developing your positive work culture. He has spoken to thousands of people within companies and associations annually for decades. Dr. Joey is a prolific writer of over 1,000 articles that have appeared on the websites of Fox News, CNBC, Wall Street Journal Market Watch, MSNBC, Entreprenur.com, and countless others. His content reaches people in more than fifty countries. He and his wife have two adult daughters and son-in-laws, the most brilliant and beautiful granddaughter ever born, four grand-dogs, and enjoy living on Pleasant Gap Farm with their two cats, horse, and Maggie Mae the yellow Lab. About HR Like a Boss HR Like a Boss centers around the concept that with the right passion to be and think different, HR and business professionals can do amazingly awesome HR. People who do HR like a boss understand business concepts, what makes people tick, and how to approach HR as more than a compliance or cost center. This podcast builds the foundation for John Bernatovicz's upcoming book, "HR Like a Boss." If you're ready to take your HR career to the next level, this is the podcast for you. Share any comments with bridgette@willory.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/willory/message

An executive coach, culture architect, and host of the Work Positive podcast. His best-selling book, Work Positive in a Negative World: Team Edition, is the manifesto for developing your positive work culture. He has spoken to thousands of people within companies and associations annually for decades.Dr. Joey is a prolific writer of over 1,000 articles that have appeared on the websites of Fox News, CNBC, Wall Street Journal Market Watch, MSNBC, Entreprenur.com, and countless others.His content reaches people in more than fifty countries.He and his wife have two adult daughters and son-in-laws, the most brilliant and beautiful granddaughter ever born, four grand-dogs, and enjoy living on Pleasant Gap Farm with their two cats, horse, and Maggie Mae the yellow Lab.Support the showDid you know in Proverbs it says, "The desires of the diligent are fully satisfied"?Let me show you the 4 steps I've learned to end the frustration of not being where we want to be in life.Get the Manifestation Map right now athttps://map.revolutionaryfreedom.com

This week, Francis Heaney and Scott Weiss stop by to discuss escape rooms, logic puzzles, and their fantastic new book, "Escape Room Logic Puzzles." Also: Ryan looks for redemption in a new Kealoa that may have some of you drooling with hunger. Stuff to click: Buy Francis and Scott's book on Barnes & Noble, Amazon, or Maggie Mae's Bookshop Test out a couple sample puzzles from the book! (PDF link) Try some virtual escape rooms with Scott and Em at Squonkland Visit Francis Heaney's blog Check out the flyer for Conline 5 If you get bored (how could you?!), write something for the Fill Me In wiki. And if you're feeling philanthropic, donate to our Patreon. Do you enjoy our show? Actually, it doesn't matter! Please consider leaving us a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts. This will help new listeners find our show, and you'll be inducted into the Quintuple Decker Turkey Club. Drop us a note or a Tweet or a postcard or a phone call — we'd love to hear from you. Helpful links: Apple Podcasts link: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/fill-me-in/id1364379980 Google Play link: https://player.fm/series/fill-me-in-2151002 Amazon/Audible link: https://www.amazon.com/item_name/dp/B08JJRM927 RSS feed: http://bemoresmarter.libsyn.com/rss Contact us: Email (fmi@bemoresmarter.com) / Facebook / Twitter / Instagram / Google Voice (315-510-9892) We're putting these words here to help with search engine optimization. We don't think it will work, but you probably haven't read this far, so it doesn't matter: baseball, crossword, crosswords, etymology, game, hunt, kealoa, movies, musicals, mystery, oscar, pizza, puzzle, puzzles, sandwiches, soup, trivia, words

Jan-Cees heeft zich dit keer gestort op Dig It en Maggie Mae, nummers die niet bovenaan lijstjes met favoriete Beatles-songs aller tijden zullen staan. Omdat ze zo kort zijn, heeft hij de non-albumtrack Teddy Boy aan deze aflevering toegevoegd. Zoals altijd zijn er weer boeiende verhalen over te vertellen! Wil je ons financieel ondersteunen? Word dan Vriend Van Fab4Cast en luister naar exclusieve afleveringen die je alleen als donateur kunt beluisteren! Kijk op petjeaf.com/fab4cast voor de mogelijkheden. We zouden je heel dankbaar zijn voor je steun.

Check it out on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/33Z4VsE Check it out on Apple: https://apple.co/3AHc2DT How to Meet Anybody with Steve Buzogany Episode: https://apple.co/3zuud1y Deb Curtis is an extraordinary woman who has faced and conquered numerous challenges in her life and corporate career. Since leaving a successful 30-year corporate tenure, she has championed women's entrepreneurship by founding her own small business in 2018. Her personal experiences of childhood abandonment at age ten, a difficult first marriage with an alcoholic husband creating her to be a domestic abuse survivor have forged her resilience and shaped her professional character, making her an inspiring figure in her field. Despite the adversities she encountered in a predominantly male industry, Deb's focus is on uplifting minority groups, including women and people of color. She leverages her partnership with the Small Business Administration to help these groups acquire and successfully run established small businesses. As a strong advocate for diversity, Deb is committed to reshaping the narrative of small business ownership, emphasizing the power of unity within diversity. This inspiring woman has a unique ability to connect with her audience through meaningful conversations that are both vulnerable and professional. With a wealth of stories to share, she is sure to captivate and inspire a loyal audience of listeners. Deb has been happily married for thirty years, with three daughters and four grand babies, the family she prayed for during her younger years.   Deb loves her fur-baby, a chocolate lab named Maggie Mae. Deb's mantra in life is that anything is possible with God, grit and grace!  Dreams: Unity in Diversity Level the small business ownership playing field for all people. Contact them at: https://www.debcurtis.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/timothy-douglas0/support

Check it out on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/33Z4VsE Check it out on Apple: https://apple.co/3AHc2DT How to Meet Anybody with Steve Buzogany Episode: https://apple.co/3zuud1y Deb Curtis is an extraordinary woman who has faced and conquered numerous challenges in her life and corporate career. Since leaving a successful 30-year corporate tenure, she has championed women's entrepreneurship by founding her own small business in 2018. Her personal experiences of childhood abandonment at age ten, a difficult first marriage with an alcoholic husband creating her to be a domestic abuse survivor have forged her resilience and shaped her professional character, making her an inspiring figure in her field. Despite the adversities she encountered in a predominantly male industry, Deb's focus is on uplifting minority groups, including women and people of color. She leverages her partnership with the Small Business Administration to help these groups acquire and successfully run established small businesses. As a strong advocate for diversity, Deb is committed to reshaping the narrative of small business ownership, emphasizing the power of unity within diversity. This inspiring woman has a unique ability to connect with her audience through meaningful conversations that are both vulnerable and professional. With a wealth of stories to share, she is sure to captivate and inspire a loyal audience of listeners. Deb has been happily married for thirty years, with three daughters and four grand babies, the family she prayed for during her younger years.   Deb loves her fur-baby, a chocolate lab named Maggie Mae. Deb's mantra in life is that anything is possible with God, grit and grace!  Dreams: Unity in Diversity Level the small business ownership playing field for all people. Contact them at: https://www.debcurtis.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/timothy-douglas0/support

It's the Eve of Doom's Day as the BBC ramps up its transmedial multimodal whatsit starring Sooz Kempner for a debut on June 5th! The Three Who Rule cogitate on this monumental and somewhat confusing chronological crisis, along wth much more, including Indira Varma as the mysterious Duchess, Frazer Hines writing an Evil of the Daleks novelization, a contraband 1997 Doctor Who annual, Doctor Who and Top Gear going into the metaverse for some reason, the Revised Return of the Wife in Space, and the ever enjoyable Timelash! Links: Support Radio Free Skaro on Patreon The Timelash Indira Varma joins Doctor Who as The Duchess Doctor Who Magazine 591 released Prepare for Doom's Day Four to Doom's Day vinyl due Aug 25 Big Finish Doom's Day details Big Finish UNIT – Nemesis: Masters of Time due July 2023 Big Finish Torchwood Soho: Ascension due Feb 2024 BBC Studios takes Top Gear and Doctor Who into the metaverse Evil of the Daleks to be novelized by Fraser Hines Evil of the Daleks audio release due Oct 26 Jamie Mathieson's first draft of Flatline released ILLUMINART 2 The Doctor Who Art of Andrew Skilleter due Sep 2023 Unofficial Doctor Who Annual 1997 due May 30 Revised Adventures with the Wife in Space coming Nov 2023 60 Years of Doctor Who celebration at Jodrell Bank July 23

Welcome to the second annual Blost Weekend where we bug out to the Blotto Bungalow, Bill?  We kick into this effort of recording three episodes over two days by going full Lindsay-Hogg, discussing our new number one song, yadda yadda yaddaing the RB Stans, considering the Beatles Nigel Godrich produced record, questioning Thom Yorke's pants game, talking to Jared Sena of Sena Farms Brewery about the Beatles and his efforts making delicious beer in the hill towns of Western Mass, impersonating Silverchair, questioning the difference between a violin and a fiddle, and digging into the 38-second traditional song Maggie Mae. As always, you can find Team Blotto Beatles on Instagram (@blottobeatles) and Twitter (@blottobeatles), by emailing us (blottobeatles@gmail.com), or on the web (blottobeatles.com).  We want to hear from you!Please also take the time to rate and review us on Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.We have a shop!  Grab some merch.  You can always drunk dial us at 1.857.233.9793 to share your thoughts, feedback, confessions, and concerns and to be featured in an upcoming episode. Enjoying the show? Buy us a beer via the tip jar (don't forget to include a message telling us what we should drink with the money).You know we're making a list of it, see the canonical, argument-ending list of Beatles songs we are assembling here: https://www.blottobeatles.com/list & listen to it on Spotify here.Please remember to always enjoy Blotto Beatles responsibly.Peace and Love.Hosts: Becker and TommyGuests: Jared Sena of Sena Farms Brewery, and Chris & Colin of previous episodesExecutive Producer: Scotty C.Musical Supervisor: RB (@ryanobrooks)Associate Musical Supervision: Tim Clark (@nodisassemble)#PeteBestGetThatCheck

Sunday, March 19 at 11:15 am. To follow along during the service and learn about upcoming events at Bethel UMC, Please follow us on Facebook or Instagram @BethelCHS. Thanks for listening! Click here to view the bulletin.

Sunday, March 19 at 11:15 am. To follow along during the service and learn about upcoming events at Bethel UMC, Please follow us on Facebook or Instagram @BethelCHS. Thanks for listening! Click here to view the bulletin.

We are thrilled to have Rich Terfry join us for this episode. Rich has been the host of CBC Radio 2's "Drive" since 2008. Besides his work for CBC Music, Rich is a published author who is also known as Buck 65 - a Juno-winning alternative hip hop artist. Today we examine Rod Stewart's glorious cover of Tom Waits' "Downtown Train." Links: Our Mixtape Tom Waits Original Rod Stewart Version Patty Smythe Version Bob Seeger Version Boy Meets Girl Version Buck 65 Bandcamp Page You can find us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, Masadon, and our website. You can email us at BandFGuiltFree@gmail.com, too. Here is our Spotify playlist featuring every song we've featured. Our theme music is by the incredibly talented Ian McGlynn.   Transcript (best read on our website)   Intro Music Frank: [0:22] So today on Bill and Frank's Guilt-Free Pleasures, we have a Chicken or the Egg song. Was it Downtown Train that inspired Rod Stewart's love of model trains? Or was it his love of model trains that inspired him to cover this song? That's what we're kind of looking at a little bit. Well, not at all, but that's a it's a philosophical question that that I believe needs to be asked. And also today we're really excited to have a guest with us today, Rich Terfry who some of you may know from CBC Radio 1.  Rich Terfry: [0:59] Radio 2, CBC Music as we refer to it now. Frank: [1:07] Radio 2. Yes, sorry. Yeah. So Rich Terfry has been good enough to join us today and talk about this song. And I know that you're on the radio and everything, but I can tell you're a little bit intimidated with our $25 mic stands and our towels for soundproofing, but we encourage you just to be yourself here today. Rich Terfry: [1:23] Sorry, yeah. [1:23] I'll do my best. This is much nicer than my setup at work here, so. Frank: [1:27] I'm not saying a whole lot for CBC are we? So yeah today we're looking at Downtown Train by Rod Stewart but before we talk about Downtown Train by Rod Stewart, we need to talk about Downtown Train by Tom Waits, because he was the guy that wrote the song and originally recorded it back in 1985. Bill: [1:49] Right, and that was on his Rain Dogs album, which is his most popular album, at least until... It's hard to tell... Frank: [1:57] And at least until Scarlett Johansson did her cover album, right? Bill: [2:00] Right, right, right. Rich Terfry: [2:01] Certainly a classic. Yeah. And often when people talk, Tom Waits, one of if not the first album that tends to come up in conversation. Frank: [2:12] I think it's probably maybe the most accessible. Maybe so. Yeah. Rich Terfry: [2:15] Maybe so. Bill: [2:16] Our friend Eric Stewart, no relation to Rod, sent, I asked him, I sent him a text far too Bill: [2:24] late last night asking why he's a big Tom Waits fan and asked him to tell me why Downtown Train works so well on Rain Dogs and he said I think because in the first three quarters of the album he makes the listener work so hard to find the melody that when you finally get to something that's even close to a radio song it comes as a relief. Consonance is only pleasing in the presence of dissonance. Frank: [2:49] I understood 70% of those words. Rich Terfry: [2:52] Yeah, I think the simple way to put it is that Rain Dogs is kind of a weird record. And then in a strange way, Downtown Train is a sore thumb. Because all of a sudden, here's like a pretty straight up standard, you know, good old structured pop song in the midst of all this weirdness. Bill: [3:39] There's talk that this was sort of like rock star bait, that there's rumors that Tom Waits had finally got his publishing to himself, and that they said that this song was put out there to sort of um... Lure. Yes. Rich Terfry: [3:51] Lure a bigger artist to, you know, specifically for the purpose of covering it. Bill: [3:59] Yeah. And allowing him to take some time off. Apparently the cover, one version I read was that allowed Tom Waits to take a couple years off to raise his kids. Yeah. Rod Stewart's version is it put in a pool. That's about to be quite a pool if it's 1989 royalties, I would think. Frank: [4:10] Yeah, I just thought it was, yeah. Rich Terfry: [4:38] So I've read a few Tom Waits biographies, none of which he kind of participated in the writing of, because I don't think that's really what he does. But some people very close to him believe that, that he was really doing that, that he was specifically trying to create cover bait, basically, with this song, and maybe a few others that he's written. Just, you know, throw in the potential hits out there, just waiting for someone to take the bait and make them some money. Bill: [5:10] If Rod Stewart wants to cover one of our podcasts... Frank: [5:12] Hey, put on American songbook like 47 or whatever he's on right now. Rich Terfry: [5:19] But don't forget, you know, Tom Waits, so the first chapter, if you will, of his career was very different from where he ended up in the 80s with this trilogy of records. Really, right? People talk about rain dogs, Swordfish Trombones and Frank's Wild Years is sort of a trilogy where he really started to experiment, started to become the guy that ultimately he became and sort of is now. But before that in the 70s, although it was still a little different from you know kind of what might have been on the pop charts, he was more of a songsmith less the experimenter back then. So he had this in He knew how to write a song. Always did, I would say. Bill: [6:05] And so you have Bob Seeger hearing this and saying, this is my ticket. Frank: [6:11] Before that, Patty Smythe did a cover of it too. She covered and recorded and released it in 87. Bill: [6:14] Oh yeah, yeah you're right. Frank: [6:19] It made it on the charts, I think it charted at 93. Of all the covers that I've heard, I'm gonna say that hers is my favorite. Bill: [6:28] That's tough for you, because I know Rod Stewart means so much. Frank: [6:33] He has a big spot in my heart. [6:59] Then that brings up the whole Bob Seeger controversy, right? So the story that I read anyways was that Bob Seeger recorded the song and he was gonna record an entire album surrounding the song and that was his idea and he played it for Rod Stewart and then like a month after that Rod Stewart just recorded Downtown Train just as a one off to add on to a greatest hits compilation. Rich Terfry: [7:30] And managed to release it before Bob Seeger was able to. Frank: [7:34] Yeah, so Bob's like laboring on this entire album, which is built around Downtown Train. And Rod's just like, Here's a one off and I'm going to release it on my on my greatest hits here. So I don't know, like, so it caused a rift between the two them because they were friends and now they're foes. Rich Terfry: [7:54] Yeah, they say Bob Seeger was genuinely ticked, and kind of felt like Rod Stewart's move kind of ruined it for him. Frank: [8:02] Yeah, yeah. Bill: [8:03] And it was the end of Seeger's had this big run until around 87, 88, I think. He actually scored a number one, the song called Shakedown on the Beverly Hills Cop 2 soundtrack. Frank: [8:14] Oh, yeah, that's right. Bill: [8:15] And it looked like, how is that number one? I remember hearing, I thought it was one of those awful throw offs they put on movie soundtracks. Or like, okay, there's one song like Shakedown, who's that? You know, as a kid, but I guess it went to number one. I should probably re-listen to it. But he was seeing Downtown Train, I think, either as a transition or like as, a big move for him as an artist. The story I heard is he told Rod Stewart about the song but hadn't played it for him and get this he told to him on a train. Rich Terfry: [8:44] The plot thickens. Thanks for watching! Bill: [8:47] And then yeah now Rod Stewart's version and I I kind of believe him he's like oh I don't remember. Frank: [8:47] Layers upon layers. Bill: [8:53] That and it's believable to me that Bob Seeger might have been pouring out his heart and Rod Stewart at this stage of his life might not have been paying close attention, but he's got a lot of women coming in and out of different rooms and his autobiography sound like he was quite a wild man even at his age then. Frank: [9:12] Well, yeah. Bill: [9:13] Here's the tough part. Rod Stewart was 44 years old when he recorded this. Frank: [9:20] Okay. Bill: [9:20] We are 45. Frank: [9:23] I've missed my downtown train year. Bill: [9:26] You did, and  Rod Stewart, by the time he was doing Downton Train, had a whole entire career. Frank: [9:31] Yeah, I've had a career. I've had a number of careers. and just keep losing them because of gross incompetence. Bill: [9:32] Are we familiar with the story of how Rod Stewart claims that he heard the song for the first time? Rich Terfry: [9:38] I don't know if I am either. Bill: [9:49] Well, I got it from his autobiography and some mean-spirited writer online said "his autobiography"  or "whoever wrote his autobiography." He was just saying he didn't write his autobiography. Frank: [10:04] Well Rod Stewart doesn't write his own songs either so why would he write his autobiography? Bill: [10:09] Well, he did. He can write a song. Frank: [10:10] He can write his own songs. No, he can. Bill: [10:11] This is the great. I guess this this sort of marked a moment where he changed directions a bit. At least they talk about this. I'll just retell it. I was gonna read it, then I realized it's too long. So his manager came in, I think it was his manager, came in with a tape player. So this is 1989. Plays Tom Waits, Downtown Train for him. And he says to Rod Stewart, holds his hand up and says, don't speak. Plays it. Rod Stewart is listening. Plays the whole entire Downtown Train. Tom Waits stops it. And then he says, don't speak. And he plays it again. Third time. Don't speak. plays it again now Rod Stewart is singing along with it he's like I want this the song has become mine or I want to sing this song and I want to put it on the album but he's saying that's the first time he heard of the song so of, course Bob Seeger's like we talked about this on the train but Rod Stewart. Frank: [11:01] The train. That all makes sense now. Models, model trains, trains. There's a Venn diagram for Rod Stewart's life. Bill: [11:03] Might have been thinking model trains or models in general and so was yeah yeah. [11:11] Well this is the perfect song for him. Rod Stewart said his eight-year-old son Rich Terfry: [11:15] Yeah. Bill: [11:17] came into the room and says, what was that awful sound? Who is that guy singing? And Rod Stewart would say, well, Tom Wait's voice, although he loves Tom Wait's voice, this is an acquired taste. Frank: [11:28] Yeah. It's kind of, it's a pop voice. Bill: [11:28] Whereas Rod Stewart's is like a mild coffee. Rich Terfry: [11:35] Both got a bit of whether you'd call it gravel or gruff or scratchiness though, there is a quality to a degree, you know, Tom Waits is kind of cranked up to 11 but. Frank: [11:49] Yeah, yeah. Tom Waits is like a coal fire. Rich Terfry: [11:51] You're right. And you could argue that at least, you know, at times in his catalog that Bob Seeger dabbled in a little bit of that as well. and so I've wondered if I don't know the question popped into my to my head when you know Tom Waits is lay in this trap was he thinking specifically like you know I'll set this one out there for the gravelly voiced bros wait till they hear. Frank: [12:20] Yeah, because because at that, because at the time, like that would be 85. Right? So like Bruce Springsteen is a huge popularity. And then just follow the road down there was. Rich Terfry: [12:22] This. Frank: [12:31] Springsteen, Brian Adams, Rod Stewart, like they all have that, sort of gruffness in their voice. Rich Terfry: [12:38] They hear Tom Waits and think I can shine this up just enough. Frank: [12:41] Yeah, Tom Waits, the godfather of gravel. Rich Terfry: [12:44] Yeah. Yeah. Bill: [12:45] And the Destroyer of Friendships, I guess too. Because if he hadn't put that out, maybe Bob Seeger would still be buddies with Rod. Frank: [12:48] Oh, yeah. [12:52] They recorded an album Rod and Bob. Rich Terfry: [12:54] That was good. Yeah. Bill: [12:58] All right, so we got this. This is released on his Storytellers album, The Greatest Hits. So I thought I kept looking for it on an album. They released a demo of it, or an early version of this on his Vagabond album from 91, the Deluxe edition. It's actually surprisingly different in a way that it sounded a little closer to Tom, Waits. Yeah, Rodster's, yeah, his voice was like, he had a bit more rasp, but it was like phlegmy. Rich Terfry: [13:22] There's no way I can do that. Bill: [13:29] Rasp which really disgusted me. As I listened to it, I realized I do have issues. Clear that comes up. Yeah, yeah, I turn the taps on if someone's using a bathroom too close to me. So it's a. [14:12] So his early version actually sounded closer to Waits or at least it seemed like something that he would been used to the Tom Waits version And then maybe was still in that zone, but then I don't not sure how much Trevor Horn had to I mean, he's the producer, But he takes it and brings it into full rod or at least full late 80s rod. Yeah. Frank: [14:32] Yeah, okay. Yeah. Yeah, what's a Oh, that's right. Yeah, he was on we talked about what the do they know it's Christmas. Bill: [14:34] We've talked Trevor Horn before He's the guy in the bugles with the thick glasses? Frank: [14:44] Right? Yeah. So, and researching the song. Yeah, you're looking you're looking Rod Stewart does his version and the, guy playing the slide guitar is Jeff Beck on this version and I diving like back deeper as far as Wikipedia was gonna take me I didn't know that Rod Stewart played with Jeff Beck like post yard birds no is before faces let me find it here oh yeah Stewart he he joined the Jeff. Bill: [15:07] Was it in Faces? Were they in Faces? No. Frank: [15:17] Beck group which is a super original name as a vocalist and sometimes songwriter So yeah, I guess he did write songs. Bill: [15:25] ... You heard Every Picture Tells a Story? [15:27] It's off on the side here, but Every Picture Tells a Story by Rod Stewart is phenomenal. Like, as an album. Frank: [15:34] Okay, when was that album? That was... 71. Okay. Bill: [15:35] Like 1971. It's so good that it makes it tough to listen to his later stuff just, because of Rod Stewart's capability as a singer and what direction he could have gone in that he he picked a path that was easy money and an easy easy living, but he had he had a lot of grit and. Rich Terfry: [15:57] Chutzpah. Bill: [16:00] Yes, he had a lot of chutzpah. Rich Terfry: [16:02] You know, I don't know if this is the right moment to interject this, but I find that in the story of both of the versions of this song that we're looking at today, the guest, guitarist really comes up as a big part of the story on both. Because famously, Keith Richards contributed to the Rain Dogs album, but it was GE Smith, who was the Saturday Night Live band leader who played the guitar on Tom, Waits' Downtown Train, who as far as you know guitar slingers mid-80s you know kind of would have been one of the the top top guns out there and so I you know you got to think Rod Stewart's probably thinking we're gonna have to bring in a real hot guitar player on this one who you know when you're talking legendary, guitarists you don't you don't get too far down the list before before Jeff Beck's name pops up. Frank: [16:57] Okay, cool. I did not know that GE Smith because GE Smith I was always introduced like my only knowledge of him was honestly from the Saturday Night Live band And that was it. And I was just like, who's this long haired skeleton? Like, why is he in charge of the band? Rich Terfry: [17:10] Yeah yeah he was you know kind of a studio guy I think you know I'm sure he probably made some records as well but he was a kind of a studio guitarist played on a lot of records I wouldn't be able to rhyme off you know kind of the, discography here and now but I know he played on some records but yeah interesting that you know they both brought in some you know some big guns to play the solos on these songs. Bill: [17:37] When I think about those two songs, like the Downtown Train, Tom Waits version, I think about that guitar. Because that guitar really, it's kind of crying and it makes you feel that sort of longing. [17:59] And when I think of Rod Stewart's Downtown Train, I don't think anything about the guitar. I'd have to re-listen to think about that guitar again. I can just think of Rod Stewart, saying oh baby and and making sounds and I'd never think about the guitar but interesting, I wonder how Jeff Beck felt about it. Frank: [18:16] Oh, they're buds. I think he enjoyed it. Bill: [18:18] Yeah, that's true. Okay. Frank: [18:37] I know that growing up that I had heard Rod Stewart because my dad probably had an eight track back in the day or or like you know 81 in the back seat of the Oldsmobile or whatever and we're he's playing something by Rod Stewart but I remember my sister got Gasoline Alley which was, his second album she got the tape for Christmas and it was like 1990 1991 so it would have been in around the same time that Downtown Train comes out and I'm wondering if that kind of inspired her, to like look back at his catalog and start picking up some of his music and stuff like that. But, I remember her specifically getting the tape for Christmas and like my dad and my aunt is just like Rod Stewart's like who's listening to him still because he's been around since the mid-60s. Like he's been around for a good chunk of time. Rich Terfry: [19:31] Yeah, and I would think a little bit before my time, I suppose, but the peak of his solo pop stardom, I mean, I think, you know, the average person might think, you know, kind of "do you think I'm sexy" is maybe peak, you know, Rod Stewart, which at that point would have been the better part of 10 years in the rear view mirror sort of thing. Frank: [19:45] Yeah, that Maggie Mae and all that. Yeah. Rich Terfry: [19:53] Yeah. Yeah. All that, yeah. Bill: [19:54] Now you have right before it, so 89 for me, because I'm grade six then, and I grew up listening to a lot of Elvis and Amy Grant. That was kind of, those were our two big ones. So I wasn't, yeah it was. Frank: [20:08] Oh, I'm just, I'm just picturing the duet in my mind right now. Bill: [20:11] I know if only Elvis had lived long enough he'd be, he'd definitely be doing Christian rock. So. Rich Terfry: [20:17] Alright. Bill: [20:18] I know Rod Stewart through music videos and so Forever Young came out before this. Yes. And then this little heart of mine was like released before this and this was on the greatest hits. Frank: [20:23] Yes. Yeah. Oh, yeah. Bill: [20:28] And it was the second time he did this little heart of mine. I loved it. Frank: [20:32] Yeah. Yeah. Bill: [20:33] Yeah, and then this came out and it was like wow, this is amazing So I mean Canada loved it because it went to number one. I'm pretty sure in Canada. Frank: [20:40] Yeah, downtown train went to number one in Canada and three in the states. Bill: [20:44] And it also like I started looking at his previous songs and so in Canada They often went to number one up to downtown trains. So This Old Heart of Mine went to number one I think Forever Young did really well too. So we loved Rod Stewart even in the 80s periods. Rich Terfry: [20:59] I wish I could recall this specifically, but sometime around this time, as I recall, my mom went to see him live. Okay. Yeah, so she really, and I don't have memories of her being a big time, Rod Stewart fan earlier on. Funny enough, she was actually a big Elvis fan. And I can kind of, of remember some other stuff that she would have been into late 70s, early 80s. But I think, funny enough, this 80s era Rod is where it really grabbed her. She went to see him live. I remember her, coming home from the concert that night and telling the stories of him kicking soccer balls into the, into the crowd and, you know, loving that. So that would have been in Halifax. I wish I could remember specifically what year that would have been, but I'm thinking it was right around this time. Frank: [21:52] Yeah, because I think Out of Order and then The Vagabond Heart. I think there is a bit of a maybe a bit of a resurgence. Like maybe there's a little dip and then a little bounce back at the end of the 80s, right? Bill: [22:04] In his autobiography, he talked as though he had to prove himself with Downtown Train, but I don't get it at all because he already had Forever Young and a couple other songs in the, tank. So if it's proving yourself a year after a hit, it seems weird now in our era of 2023 where, I don't know, you could go years without doing something, you're still kind of an it. But yeah, he claimed it sort of gave new life to his career. In a lot of ways, this period pads his, his live performance career. As he goes through this, now he's becoming this touring thing that can make tons of money, I think. Frank: [22:42] What's crazy to me right now is like from the beginning of his career to like when he released this album, Storytellers, that's a smaller period of time than it is from the release of that album to now and he's still releasing music. Because it's been 30 years, well 33 years now. Bill: [23:01] Holy cow. Frank: [23:02] Since that album came out, since that first greatest hits package. Bill: [23:05] Right. And he was younger than us then, than we are now. You got that math right? I'm working through this, I got issues, it's okay. Frank: [23:12] Yes. I think so. You're the math teacher. Yeah. So listening to like Rod's version versus Tom's version and I'm gonna speak about them using just their first names. Bill: [23:17] And he changed it. Frank: [23:27] Because I feel like they're familiar to me right now and and even the the covers that like Patti Smythe did and then because eventually Bob Seeger did release a cover version I think in 2011. Bill: [23:40] He didn't like his version. So all the complaining, he's listened to it and said, I don't like it and then changed it and did a new vocal and put in backup singers. Frank: [24:18] So I found the Patty Smythe and the Bob Seeger version a little more faithful to the original in terms of the music that starts off with the guitar, warble, whale, whatever it is you want to call that. But Rod Stewart comes in, it's a little softer, a little more orchestral. And in, my mind, what he's trying to do is he he started it slow. And he's just he's going for that build because he knows how to write a pop song he knows how to do well maybe this is Trevor Horn right. Bill: [24:47] Right, but this is what his voice needs to climb that mountain. Frank: [24:52] But uh yeah yeah so it's it starts off slow and it's really soft and everything and then by the end it like he's full rod. Rich Terfry: [25:00] But yeah, the arrangement on Rod Stewart's version is the most, for lack of a better term, radio-friendly. Cut down on the intro, kind of get to it, get into it a little quicker, kind of sand off some of the edges a little bit. Although strangely, the long sort of coda at the end, which is unusual for a hit song. I'm guessing maybe when it was played on the radio, there might have been some fading going on, for that whole thing. Frank: [25:30] The DJ is talking over the end of the song. Yeah, it's almost uncomfortable. Rich Terfry: [25:32] Yeah, because that is a little unusual, I must say. That's the part of the song that surprises me. That's where this version gets almost a little bit experimental, because it goes on so long. We were listening earlier, it's like, this is almost weird how long this is going on for. Bill: [25:47] It was an awkward moment for all three of us. Rich Terfry: [25:50] But otherwise, it is a very, you know, polished and cleaned up arrangement of this song, as we discussed earlier. The spotlight is somewhat taken off the guitar. And Rod Stewart's very much the star of the show on this version of it. And it really does build in a way that Tom Waits version doesn't quite have that steady upward trajectory. Frank: [26:19] It doesn't have it doesn't seem like it has a peak. It just sort of it's that it's a slow burn. Yeah Rod Stewart's version like when you hit that musical bridge and I'm assuming it's a bridge right like you're a musician you can explain do you do you know what a bridge is can you explain what a bridge is to us. Rich Terfry: [26:24] Right. [26:32] Let's call it a bridge. [26:36] I usually just simply think of it as like, sort of an instrumental passage in a song that is kind of in the middle of the song rather than at the beginning or the end. And so it's usually bridging between, say, a verse and a chorus or a chorus and a next verse or something to that effect. But yeah, usually just like an instrumental passage in the middle of the song. Frank: [26:59] OK, so I think we were right. And every every time we were asking what a bridge was. we have an answer. Yeah, yeah. Or we just end the podcast. I think that was the whole idea. The podcast was determined what a bridge was. Bill: [27:04] We finally have a succinct answer that we will now be just hitting when you ask this question next time. We'll just hit play. Rich Terfry: [27:16] . . Frank: [27:20] Well, thank you, Rich, for being on the last episode of Bill of Frank's guilt free pleasures. But but that bridge because it's climbing, climbing, climbing the entire song. But that bridge. Rich Terfry: [27:24] . Frank: [27:31] Like it takes it up like a steep ramp at that point. And then it comes to that end where he goes full Stewart. Bill: [27:53] I've written down here about my misheard lyrics. I was reading the lyrics. I'm like, that's not what I heard when I would listen to the Rod Stewart version. And I think the reason is, the Tom Waits version, there's this loneliness, longing. I don't think it's creepy, but it's certainly about someone watching somebody else and waiting to see someone he's in love with, but is never going to talk to on a train. And he's a loner who sits on a train waiting for the same person to come on that train and he's there kind of following her and whatever life she leads. At, least that's what I had in my head and all the other people, the Brooklyn girls who are there, going off to go out to clubs or whatever was going on then. That's what I hear when I hear the Tom Waits version. Now the Rod Stewart version, I have no sense that this guy's a loner, or that there's any chance that she's not going to get together with him. So when I read the lyrics, I just hear it differently like there's a line so the beginning was outside another yellow moon, Has punched a hole in the nighttime mist I climbed through the window and down to the street. I'm shining like a new dime, That's Tom Waits, but when I was a kid, I don't know if you thought this but I'm like, oh Rod Stewart, He's shining like a new diamond because yeah, because Rod Stewart's a diamond. Frank: [29:11] That's what I heard too, yeah. Bill: [29:13] I keep listening back and I only hear diamond because it's Rod Stewart and he's worth a ton of money, But the dime is super depressing. So this is the Tom Waits who makes rings out of spoons, right, for somebody to get married, whereas Rod Stewart has big diamonds. Rich Terfry: [30:05] You know, and interestingly, although you could say that in the context of the Rain Dogs album that Tom Waits sort of, you know, cleans things up a little bit on Downtown Train, we talked about it being a bit of a sore thumb. And it's true, you see it in the lyrics as well as, you know, the instrumentation that's happening, the arrangement and everything else. But there, you know, just a few little, Tom Wait-isms in there, even the mere mention of a carnival in the lyrics and you know maybe this comes from you know knowing too much about these these two individuals. I can imagine Tom Waits hanging out at a carnival. I don't picture Rod Stewart kind. [30:47] Of roaming around a fairgrounds you know just soaking up the vibes and then although Tom Waits is a California guy he spent some years in New York you know recording these albums and exploring some new musical ideas. And so knowing that he was living in New York at the time, him mentioning the Brooklyn Girls and so on, like yeah, checks out. Somehow, I don't know, Rod Stewart in Brooklyn, kind of scrappy Rod Stewart, the performances is great and he delivers and so it's believable in that sense. But when you really kind of get in there and you take a close look at the lyrics, I don't I don't know if I'm buying. First of all, Rod Stewart, I'm always imagining a subway train rather than a commuter interstate train or whatever. Rod Stewart riding the F train or whatever in New York. I don't see it, let alone in Brooklyn. Frank: [31:51] Unless he like rent it out for himself and that's about it, right? Rich Terfry: [31:54] Yeah, right. Maybe. And then like I said, hanging out at the carnival grounds. Frank: [32:01] Yeah, right. Maybe. Rich Terfry: [32:01] You know, not so sure. But it is interesting. And to me, that's the one real Tom Waits tell in the lyrics, you know, because he had a thing for all things carnival. Frank: [32:09] Yeah. [32:13] Yeah. Well, and it comes through on that rain dogs album, too, because there's a lot of like carnival sounds on it right? Rich Terfry: [32:16] Yeah. [32:16] Oh, sure does. Yeah, absolutely. Bill: [32:19] And it's like the dark corners of a carnival, even though I imagine everything's circular in a carnival, but there's always darkness somewhere in a corner and there's Tom. Rich Terfry: [32:26] Oh, the sideshow is where that's where Tom's hanging out. Frank: [32:30] Yeah yeah yeah that's where the freak shows are yeah yeah yeah yeah. [32:40] The opening line is something that I really love. Outside of another yellow moon has punched a hole than a nighttime mist. And I like that. It's very similar to me to Bruce Coburn's Lovers in a Dangerous Time, where he says you got to kick at the darkness till it bleeds daylight. Like, it's very visceral, the lyric, and you can imagine it, you can see it happening, you can see an action actually happening, you can like see the moon punching through the miss or it's almost a violent act but there's beauty in that violence. Rich Terfry: [33:12] It's a beautiful line. I mean, there's real poetry in these lyrics, and I would say more so than your average pop song, even by 80s standards. And so I must say, for me, for as much as I admire Tom Waits as a pop song, to see a few times in his career, his songs being covered and being turned into hits, surprises me in a real pleasant way because you know often you don't get this level of poetry in a number one hit pop song. Maybe from a Bruce Coburn the odd person who's that kind of writer but and so maybe this really says something about you know Rod Stewart's talent that he's able to make something that you know might otherwise be utterly inaccessible for most people in Tom Wade's hands turns into as big a hit as it could possibly be in Rod Stewart's hands where everyone loves it. Yeah. Basically. Bill: [34:08] This is why I have no animosity to this song. Like I might make fun of Rod Stewart once in a while, but I will listen to this song the whole way through. And even those last 40 seconds. But there is something about him bringing Tom Waits to the masses. So for me as a kid, I didn't know Tom Waits. He was terrifying. There's a video with him on a tricycle and he had devil horns. Rich Terfry: [34:28] "I Don't Want To Grow Up." Bill: [34:30] It was on Much. Yeah, I did. I couldn't, I just turned the station. I couldn't watch that, but this I could. And then years later, when I grew up, sometime in my mid 30s, I finally was ready to listen to Rain Dogs. Like, oh wow, this is fantastic. But it really, if it wasn't for this, I wouldn't have got there. Rich Terfry: [34:48] Yeah. Maybe it's worth mentioning, I don't know about you, Frank, but I only, like you, I only became a Tom Waits fan later. I heard the Rod Stewart version first. I became familiar anyway with the Rod Stewart version before I did the Tom Waits version. Is that the same for you? Frank: [35:03] Oh, same here. Yeah, yeah. 100% I kind of knew who Tom weights was a little bit but really didn't get into understanding him. I don't still don't think I understand him. But but like, yeah, gaining an appreciation until our friend, Eric Stewart. Like, because he's such a big fan and like he plays stuff and he's just like, Oh, geez, this is good. And you listen to his like, Oh, geez, this is really good. So you start digging into it a little bit more. You were talking about that misheard lyric and there's another one. Rich Terfry: [35:17] But gaining some appreciation. Frank: [35:37] That in the Rod Stewart version, I always heard it as when I see you tonight on a downtown train. And that was a certainty. It's like when I see you because you're going to be there and I'm going to be there. But the line will I see you tonight? It just. Bill: [35:43] Yes. Frank: [35:52] Odd. It turns it right around on its head, right? And it just makes it even more sad I guess it's it's but it's so beautiful. Rich Terfry: [35:58] Right, more longing and... Bill: [36:10] Christmas night while I was listening to this song. I'm like, oh I kept hearing it seeing Will I'm like, no, it's gotta be when like you said I wrote down Rod Stewart's going to win the girl So when he sees her he's going to see her and they and they're going to be together if they're not already. Frank: [36:25] Yeah, it's a certainty. Rich Terfry: [36:26] Whereas with the Tom Waits version I absolutely assume he won't. Frank: [36:29] Yeah, well exactly. Bill: [36:31] Oh yeah, he's never talked to her. Rich Terfry: [36:32] Yeah, this is, there's much more distance. Bill: [36:45] So second verse, maybe second verse is short. The downtown trains are full, full of all them Brooklyn girls, trying so hard to break out of their little worlds. And then this line here kind of confuses me. You wave your hand and they scatter like crows. They have nothing that'll ever capture your heart. They're just thorns without the rose. Be careful of them in the dark. [37:39] Rod Stewart's pronunciation of dark really throws me off whenever I'm saying like he I kind of wish Trevor Horn's like no Could you say dark again? It's kind of a weird our thing going on, So who's scouring my crows? Are they the Brooklyn girls? Frank: [37:53] Yeah, I think so. Because they don't have anything to offer. That this is my take on it. Like, sorry, not that they don't have anything to offer. But there's nothing of interest to, him at that point, because he's, you know, looking for that girl that he's looking for on that downtown train. That's my take. I don't know, you guys? Rich Terfry: [38:15] I've always just loved the image and like you were saying with the first line of the song it just really conjures a strong image in my mind I've never really been able to get past that to even think about it too much I just love that image. Bill: [38:28] Rod Stewart said that Tom Waits can do imagery so well as a songwriter and then Rod Stewart's like, I have to work on that, which is classic Rod Stewart sort of like, I gotta work on that. Frank: [38:40] It's like I try. Bill: [38:40] And then he said, I just write from the heart. That's what I do. I'm like, you're such a... Frank: [38:44] This is why I love Rod Stewart so much because he's all feeling. That's all I am. Bill: [38:48] He's all feeling. But the thorns without the rose, it's such a great image. And I like what you say, that Rich is like, just the image being there is enough. Like I can't really pierce through it. There's a little bit of thorn imagery there, but I don't totally know, but that what he paints there, is something that's true. Frank: [39:09] Yeah. [39:09] Yeah. Yeah, yeah. Bill: [39:11] If that makes sense. And there's a little line before, if I was the one you chose to be your only one. [39:19] Oh baby, can you hear me now? Can you hear me now? Frank: [39:22] Oh yeah, yeah, yeah. Bill: [39:23] So with Ron Rod Stewart saying, Oh baby, it's not like Tom White saying, Oh baby, where it's just, let's sort of the walk away from it, but his old baby is like, okay so you're getting you're getting you're getting with it. Frank: [39:34] You're getting the girl. [39:48] Well then then you jump into the the the course, which is, you, know, will I see you tonight on a downtown train? Every night every night is just the same on a downtown train. I like I like it. It's it's a good little course. It does its job and everything and that question of will will I see you tonight? I really like that reading through the lyrics as opposed to listening to the lyrics and understanding what the actual lyric was it like you said it just adds that longing. Rich Terfry: [40:38] It's, in my experience, rare touching on what you just mentioned, Frank, where reading the lyrics of a pop song gives you a whole other rewarding experience often. Otherwise, with a lot of pop songs, it really does nothing to heighten your experience of it. If anything, it might even drag it down. It's like, oh, these lyrics are terrible. Frank: [41:00] Yeah. Rich Terfry: [41:00] It's all just, a lot of songs are just carried by the melody. And the melody of this song is very, very strong as well. and I think that's what makes, I think you could argue anyhow, the chorus of this song memorable is the melody of it is so great. But it's true that there's a lot of people out there don't even really pay a lot of attention to lyrics, but if you're one such person and you do decide one day to look them up and, you read them, you're going to be floored. Whereas a lot of pop songs, they're not really going to give you a lot to sink your teeth but there's a lot going on here. Frank: [41:31] Well, I mean, you would have been similar to us like today, like with everything streaming and all of that. You just listen to songs. But when I was really getting into music in the 90s, you had CDs and you had CD cases. And that was my favorite thing to do was open up, check out the artwork and follow along with the lyrics, with the songs and then try and experience them that way. And you're absolutely right. you gain a better appreciation of the song. Rich Terfry: [41:58] And I think that, you know, I lament that a little bit for, you know, sort of younger generations today. Although it's easy enough, you know, everything's on online, it's easy enough to Google lyrics, but it's not always necessarily a part of the experience when you're streaming. It's not right there like it is if you're, you know, kind of, you know, playing a CD and you have the case in your hands or for that matter, you know, on an LP or something like that. There's that function if you're using Apple Music where if you, you know, tap a couple things and you can bring up the lyrics, but it's sort of a little bit of effort to do. But I sometimes wonder if young people are really, you know, spending time with lyrics of songs the way we used to automatically because the experience you described I think was a fairly universal one. I think everyone loved doing that. Frank: [42:46] Yeah, yeah, yeah. And there was always the because there are different types of CD cases to like there's the there's the book, then there's the ones that would just fold out lengthwise. Rich Terfry: [42:55] Fold. [42:55] Poster, sure. Never get it right. Frank: [42:56] And then there was the ones that folded out almost into a poster and then trying to fold those back where it was just terrible. Bill: [43:02] "Fully Completely." I remember looking like what? Oh, come on. That's not how you put lyrics on a sheet Don't be crazy and then REM would come out with like a booklet and then you just realize they're Michael Stipe pictures and that. Frank: [43:08] Yeah. Bill: [43:14] Made me so angry. We're like you could have put the lyrics on I still don't know what you're saying. Rich Terfry: [43:19] I don't think he wanted you to know what he was saying, But that's a whole other discussion right there. Bill: [43:22] Yeah, yeah. Frank: [43:24] Well, I bet the there's the third verse we can we can go we talked about it a little bit but it's like the I know your window and I know it's late. Bill: [43:26] Alright Frank, we hitting every single lyric on this song? Frank: [43:38] I know your stairs and your doorway, which I think could be taken as creepy. But again, there's, there's from Tom Waits, like from his perspective, it's like, I don't find it creepy. find it sad. [44:23] Yeah, he's because he's going there and he's. Bill: [44:25] It makes me think a little bit of Taxi Driver, a little bit, which is a little more creepy. But when Rod Stewart says it, I'm like, well, of course, because he's going there. to date her, yeah. Rich Terfry: [45:07] Now, in my mind, I see those lines, that verse. And it adds a little intrigue to the song, because I start to wonder, oh, is there actually a bit of an established relationship here? He's been to her house. Maybe there's more going on in this relationship than first meets the eye. Maybe. It's just, in my mind, raised as a question. Could go either way. Maybe there's more familiarity there there than we've been led to believe to this point or yeah there it is a little creepier than we first thought where he's you know the creepin' is going beyond the train and it's you know. Frank: [45:49] So we kind of talked about this a little bit before when we were listening to the song, but but what's your favorite part in the song? the Rod Stewart version. Rich Terfry: [46:00] Well I'll say something controversial okay and let me give you a little context before I say this, I'm dropping a bomb here. I know you know this, but I'm a Tom Waits fan. And I like a lot of his recent work. Although I would probably say my three favorite, Tom Waits albums is this trilogy that is sort of before us here today, Rain Dogs, Swordfishtrombones, and Frank's Wild Years. Frank: [46:32] Which I don't think he really captured all of my wild years in that album, but you know. Rich Terfry: [46:37] Who could? No, really. In one album. But I'm the type of guy, the weirder Tom Waits gets, the more I like him. And if I was listening to, I hate to say this, but if I'm listening to Rain Dogs in the car, there might be days where a downtown train comes on. I might skip it. Bill: [47:01] This is shocking. Rich Terfry: [47:03] So, where I'm going with this, my point is, me being the kind of music listener that I am, for as strange as it is, the unusual coda at the end of Rod Stewart's version is where it starts to get interesting for me. It's like, oh, what's going on here? He's got a little trick up his sleeve here. He's not the one trick pony that maybe you might, paint him as. It's like, oh, now wait a minute. And was he inspired by Tom Waits to, you know, kind of explore some more interesting terrain at the end of the song. And maybe it's safer to kind of put it at the end. But I get excited when something makes me raise an eyebrow a little bit. I like when someone's willing to go there a little bit or experiment a bit. So although I can appreciate what, he did with the song, where he took it, that he turned it into a hit, it's interesting to compare in contrast his voice, his vocal chops to Tom Waits. But I'm actually intrigued. If Rod Stewart walked in the door right now, and I could ask him one question about the song, I'd be like, what's the deal with the outro on the song? To me, that's super interesting. Frank: [48:11] Yeah, okay, cool. Bill: [48:39] Most controversial moment in our podcast history. I think there no one has ever picked the the final coda Yeah, my favorite part of the rod stewart song is the party's not singing. Rich Terfry: [48:50] Well, how do you like them apples? Bill: [48:51] Let's do that. Yeah. Frank: [48:53] Well, that's my favorite part, too, except it's that musical bridge. Bill: [48:56] Oh, wow. [48:56] Okay, oh, is it after the carnival and heart attacks? is that rhythm? Okay. Frank: [49:01] Yeah, yeah, yeah, because there's a like a 30 second bridge there and the guitars coming in and it's a little orchestral and cinematic. And like it was always climbing, climbing, climbing. but that's when it gets steep. Rich Terfry: [49:09] Yeah, sure, absolutely. [49:14] And I should also mention, I'm a big time Jeff Beck Yardbirds fan. In terms of pure riffage, I'd probably pick him over a lot of guys, if not everybody. And so his inclusion on the song, that's pretty cool to me as well. Yeah. Frank: [49:58] Bill, favorite part? Bill: [49:59] I gotta say, when he says, oh baby, can you hear me now? Can you hear me now? I think that really is it. I just assumed he said it over and over throughout the song. He must have. Yeah, I like the Rod Stewart-isms. Yeah. Frank: [50:12] Yeah, yeah, yeah. Well, it makes it his own. Rich Terfry: [50:13] And that's exactly what I was about to say. Yeah, that's that right there is where he... It's interesting the story you were telling when he was first listening to it and there a moment came where he felt that he was taking ownership of the the song and right there is where he sort of delivered on that promise. Frank: [50:33] So we usually jump into categories towards the towards the last third of the podcast. So I've prepared rich. Should we do our mixtapes? You have a mixtape? I'm gonna let you guys go first and then I'll finish things off I have about 12 songs that I potentially. Bill: [50:42] Oh, good. Yeah. [50:50] Oh, wow. Okay, I got a low list, but I like a guest going first. And we didn't mention this at the beginning, but Richard Fry's, AKA Buck65 for listeners, especially our Canadian listeners who will know. And so when I hear the word mixtape, I know, you know, not like I'm intimidated in a good way. Rich Terfry: [51:10] Well, and although I had a little known fact, I too covered a Tom Waits song once. I should say maybe more than once, but in 99 I released an album called Man Overboard and the original, it might be most fair to say demo version of that album, included a, cover of Singapore by Tom Waits, which didn't make the final cut of the album. And then live, I used to do a very deep cut Tom Wait song, called Tabletop Joe. But anyhow, yes, this is my whole thing, putting these mixed tapes together. And so I gave it some thought. Should we jump into it here? I find it, I bet you guys have found the same thing, is that this song, Rod Stewart's version of this song, routinely pops up on these lists, a bunch of them, on the internet of songs you didn't know were covers. Now to me, that's an interesting enough category. God knows I've talked about that sort of thing on my radio show plenty. But with this particular case, there's more to it than just that. I think it fits into an even smaller category. And I wish there was more of this, where you have here. [52:32] Big-time bonafide mainstream pop star bringing into you know the spotlight and the mainstream consciousness what at best we might call sort of a cult figure. [52:50] Right? Tom Waits I mean you know he's not nobody but in in particular when we're looking at an album like Rain Dogs you know you ask the next person that walks down the street hey ever heard Rain Dogs? I'll put 50 bucks on them saying no. So know he's he's not I don't know if you could call Tom Waits a household name. I think of him in, particular the parts of his catalog that I love the most. To me I almost think of him as an underground type character, certainly a cult figure, and if not in the strictest definition of it, if you look at his body of work and maybe what inspired him and what he was interested in he's He's certainly coming from the deeps, you know what I mean? So maybe at best you could argue that he was an experimenter and whatever else who had more success with it than a lot of others. But nevertheless, I think that here we have a case where sort of, I'm trying to think of the most fair word I can use, but maybe a slightly more fringy musician is being brought into the mainstream. because a lot of the other songs that you would find on those lists of songs you didn't know were covers aren't necessarily that. I'm trying to think of a good example, but if you look at. [54:12] I Love Rock and Roll by Joan Jett, the Arrows, who wrote and recorded the original version, were a fairly successful band in their own right. And you see a lot of that on those sorts of lists. So this situation got me thinking of other cases where this was the case. case and I really wish that there were more examples of it because to me it's super interesting and exciting and more often you see it the other way around where and hopefully this isn't too, flippant a way to put it but where like an indie band will do kind of an ironic cover of some big, pop it that happens all the time sometimes it makes me roll my eyes but this is much more interesting and and the stakes are a little higher where a big time pop star will take a more obscure fringy, culty, whatever, however you want to describe it, person and cover them. So I came up with a couple examples and I don't know if they're quite as strong as today's example but I'll throw out there and this one is very similar parallel I would say Eric Clapton's version of Cocaine by JJ Kale. [55:23] JJ Cale, if you're going to compare anyone to Tom Waits, you know, if you're going to put anyone else in a category, maybe it's a guy like JJ Cale and Rod Stewart and Eric Clapton. I mean, not that, far off, right? So it's a very, very close, you know, kind of thing. Now, I don't know if you, know that The Tide is High by Blondie is a cover, but the original version of that song was by a, relatively small, certainly on an international level. [55:58] It was a Jamaican band called the Paragons, and I don't think they really had any success outside of Jamaica at all. Bill: [56:03] Wow, okay, I didn't know this either. Rich Terfry: [56:05] Really super interesting to me that the guys in Blondie even knew this song. Someone would really have to know their stuff, to know the Paragons and maybe this song in particular. To my knowledge, and I could be wrong about this, have to look it up but I don't even know I have the out the Paragon's album I don't know if their version was even ever released as a single so to me it extra super interesting maybe a real classic and one that does turn up on these lists fairly often the birds version of turn turn turn or whatever by, Pete Seeger right so you're taking something from a you know I guess a slightly more fringy genre, you know, kind of deep folk music and turning it into a big pop hit. I got a couple other good ones. This one is another fairly well-known case, but Roberta Flax, Killing Me Softly, is a cover of an extremely little-known song. What's her name? Lori Lieberman, I think, who originally, you know, singer, LA singer-songwriter, kind of played at the Troubadour, it never really became famous. The story goes that Roberta Flack just heard it, kind of on a total fluke and loved it. And then of course there's the whole other wave, the Fugees, Yeah. covering it again decades later and making it a hit all over again. Frank: [57:29] Because I remember we did, I forget which song it was, but it was a cover song. And then I said, you know, famous cover songs, where the the cover is more popular than the original. And I said, Fuji is covering Roberta Flack. And then afterwards, finding out that it was Laura Lieberman or just, I was wrong on the podcast. And that never happens. I've never said anything that was infactual on the podcast. Rich Terfry: [57:53] Yeah, yeah, yeah, sure. Bill: [57:55] Yeah, we can insert it. Don't worry. No one will know. Rich Terfry: [57:59] I'll throw out one more for you and then I'll and then I'll pass the mic as you. [58:05] Will. No, no, no. But and this one is a little more obscure, but a great example of what I'm talking about, I suppose. But What a Man by Salt and Pepper is, basically a cover. You might argue that it's like an interpretation, but it's, pretty darn close to a cover of a sort of a soul song by a woman named Linda Lindell. Let me double check that. I did write it down because I want to be sure, but I'm pretty sure it's Linda Lindell. Yes, Linda Lindell. It was just released as a 45, just sort of a one-off single. I don't even know if Linda Lindell ever recorded a full-length album. So not well-known, pretty obscure figure, of course. and Salt and Pepper had a bunch of hits. That might have been their biggest one. That was a big old hit. So, and you know, certainly another case where songs you didn't know were covers. And super interesting that, you know, this one sort of turns the tables a little bit in that, you know, we're talking about what was like, you know, kind of a soul song. Fairly sort of, you know, mainstream in its presentation, but then here's a hip hop group doing it. That in itself is a bit of a rarity, a hip hop group kind of taking on a cover. [59:26] But nevertheless, at this point in their career, Sal and Pepper, they were big pop stars, very well established, and like I said, they turned that into a big hit. So that was the first thing that popped into mind for me was, again, I don't know if it's the exact right word, but fringier artists being brought into the mainstream with a cover, because that doesn't happen a lot. In fact, those were really the only examples of that that I could find. I'm sure there are more, and if anyone can think of more, I'd love to hear them, because this is the sort of thing that really excites me. Frank: [1:00:01] Right into the right please someone write us please someone tell us something yeah but it's really cool because there's all sorts of like musical gems out there that no one knows about. Rich Terfry: [1:00:04] Yes. Drop us a line. Frank: [1:00:16] Like or sorry I shouldn't say no one but there it's not as well known and then these pop stars are are bringing them out to the forefront. And sometimes these artists can gain a second life because of it. Rich Terfry: [1:00:29] Now in the early days of rock and roll, this happened all the time, of course, right? So you think like Elvis doing, well practically every song Elvis did the early days of his career was a cover of a song recorded by some lesser known, usually a blues artist or R&B artist or something like that. But I digress. Bill: [1:00:49] I gotta say this is a big moment for me just as a radio listener because Rich Terfry does the (is it called the drive?) from about (is it three to seven?) okay so three to seven on CBC Radio Two. Rich Terfry: [1:00:57] Yeah. Bill: [1:01:03] And i would listen to it around i think is it around six o'clock that you would do the deep dive like on a friday or is it okay last hour of the show and there'd be this deep dive and. Rich Terfry: [1:01:09] Yeah, right. last hour of the show. Bill: [1:01:14] And it was my favorite part. And so- Well, the stories. Oh, it is great. Frank: [1:01:15] Oh yeah. Well the stories. Bill: [1:01:18] And so even if it was having a bad day at work and I knew I had to be leaving at six to go home, but I knew I could get this. And that was like my favorite part of the show. So I always wanted to find these deep dives. Like, so the one day you did a deep dive, on a tragically hip album, because you did every album. That's right. And so it was on Phantom Power and I was, didn't want to come out of the car, because I knew I wouldn't be able to find it because I'm like, there's gotta be, so I go online, rich to fry deep dives, like they're not available, I want like, you know, maybe a box set, it would be great for me personally or for the world, but we just got our own personal deep dive. Frank: [1:01:54] Yeah, which is fantastic. Rich Terfry: [1:01:55] Yeah, man. Bill: [1:01:56] Yeah, so that leads to my couple songs. I may be jumping on Frank's toes here, maybe, but because we think similarly, and this was the easiest way to do this, was originally I was thinking of train songs, But then I thought of songs that were like the vibe in Tom Waits, but then were covered so that they were kind of cheesier, but I couldn't, it wasn't coming up for me. So I ended up thinking of a couple train songs that were so similar. Because we were 12, I only have like three. So the most obvious one for me is Downbound Train by Bruce Springsteen, because it sounds so similar, downbound and downtown. And there's that longing and depression within the song that is kind of in the Tom Waits song. Well, there's something more joyous, even in the Tom Waits version, compared to the Bruce Springsteen. [1:02:55] But thinking of Rod Stewart's cover as very Rod Stewart, this is almost like Bruce Springsteen going, more Bruce Springsteen than usual to me in the song. Like sometimes he mutters his lines in a way that Ben Stiller would imitate Bruce Springsteen. So I liked the song. And so that was one. There was another one called Downbound Train by Chuck Berry, which was about the devil taking a guy to hell. Okay. And then there was another one called Night Train. There's a Bruce Cockburn one, which I love, but I went with the James Brown version because it was a bit more upbeat. Frank: [1:03:28] So I went straight planes trains and automobiles. That's the theme of my of my uh, well, it's modes of transportation. Bicycle Race by Queen. This has nothing to do with any sort of feel. It's just this is the theme. Modes of transportation. Fast Car by Tracy Chapman. Oh, I know right. Rich Terfry: [1:03:47] Modes of transport. Bill: [1:03:48] So, I'm going to go ahead and do a little bit of a, That's okay. Frank: [1:03:54] Midnight train to Georgia, Gladys Knight in the Pips, Pink Cadillac, Bruce Springsteen. Bill: [1:04:00] Very good. Frank: [1:04:02] Runaway Train, Soul Asylum, Aeroplane by Bjork, Get Out of My Dreams Get Into My Car by Billy Ocean, and then we are going to finish it off with Hands by Jewel. Bill: [1:04:16] Oh, no, no. You don't, that's not funny. And no, you don't walk in your hands somewhere. No, not funny. No. Frank: [1:04:17] Okay, okay, we won't put jewel on we'll put Train In Vain by The Clash. Rich Terfry: [1:04:26] You. Bill: [1:04:33] That's a good call. We haven't talked about another iconic performer we bring up most episodes. Frank: [1:04:40] The patron saint of Bill and Frank's Guilt-Free Pleasures. Yeah. Rich, your opinion. Could Michael Bolton sing this song? Rich Terfry: [1:04:48] Hmm oh downtown train yes I think so. Frank: [1:04:53] I think so, too. Rich Terfry: [1:04:54] I feel like I didn't even need to think about it long I can hear it in his voice almost immediately. Frank: [1:04:59] Especially at the end, like after that bridge that when when he's just repeating the chorus at the end, and he just sort of brings it up. That's when Michael Bolton destroys the world though, though, where he goes full Bolton and just ends the world. Bill: [1:05:11] Oh, yeah, and that Michael Bolton in 1989 is is a then is that when we got? Frank: [1:05:17] Oh, this is right in the that's right in the meat of the Michael Bolton sandwich. So I have in front of me here the the Grammys, for best male pop vocal performance, because Downtown Train was nominated in 1991. Lost to Roy Orbison's Pretty, woman. But Michael Bolton was on that list, Georgia on my mind. The year before Michael Bolton won for How Am I Supposed to Live Without You. The subsequent year, Michael Bolton wins 1992 for, When a Man Loves a Woman. But I'm looking at the list of the. Rich Terfry: [1:05:52] Right. How could he not? Frank: [1:05:56] Songs that were nominated in 91. Oh my goodness, how do you pick? So Roy Orbison wins for Pretty Woman. Another Day in Paradise, Phil Collins, Georgia on my mind, Michael Bolton. I Don't Have the heart James Ingram who's critically under appreciated in my mind Stormfront by Billy Joel and then Downtown Train by Rod Stewart 1991 I think was I think. Bill: [1:06:18] 1991? I thought this song came out in 89. Frank: [1:06:22] Was released in 90. Bill: [1:06:24] Oh right, because they would release it for so long. I got this all wrong. Rich Terfry: [1:06:27] Grammys are often, you know, a little behind. Bill: [1:06:29] Oh yeah, yeah sure. Yeah, that's right. So this comes out in 1990. Oh wow, I gotta to re- rethink about how I heard the song for the first time. I'm 14 then. That's a whole other world. Frank: [1:06:38] Yeah, that's a that's a different world. [1:06:40] Anyways, yeah, 100%. This could have been a Michael Bolton song. Could this be a Hallmark movie? Could easily become a creepy Hallmark movie. Bill: [1:06:51] Hallmark after dark. Rich Terfry: [1:06:52] Does Hallmark do creepy movies? Frank: [1:06:56] Yeah, I don't like them. Rich Terfry: [1:06:59] I mean, you know, there's some sort of romance, obviously, at the heart of this thing. So from that standpoint, like I said, if you went with the interpretation I've had where the third verse comes along, you think, oh, wait a minute, maybe these people, maybe these two know each other. Maybe it's the early days of a relationship or something, you know, in which case, maybe. But I'm with you in that, you know, it's more Scorsese, even, but Taxi Driver vibes, that hallmark. And if a hallmark movie set in New York, you know, it's like. Bill: [1:07:28] Yeah, I don't think that downtown train is taking them out to the country to like find themselves. Frank: [1:07:33] No, exactly. Rich Terfry: [1:07:38] Upper West Side, not Brooklyn. Frank: [1:07:40] Yeah, yeah. What other categories do we have? Bill: [1:07:44] You know. [1:07:44] I just thought out the top of my head when I was listening to the ending that you could do a pretty good floor routine To this song with that final moments. Yeah. Oh no with the with the thing with the. Rich Terfry: [1:07:54] Rhythmic gymnastics. [1:07:55] Yeah. Bill: [1:07:55] With the yeah yeah rhythmic gymnastics would work especially at the final moments where everyone's watching them the final sway. Rich Terfry: [1:08:01] And you're thinking just based on the gestures I'm seeing here, the ribbon. Bill: [1:08:04] Yeah it's all ribbon yeah yeah maybe some leaping it could be yeah I don't. Rich Terfry: [1:08:06] Yeah. It's all ribbon. Okay. [1:08:10] Maybe something like that. Thank you. Bill: [1:08:12] Know why I do this on a podcast but I'm I sometimes will talk with my hands yeah. Frank: [1:08:15] Can see if you can see Bill right now he's he's rhythmically flailing his arms about. Bill: [1:08:19] Yeah, yeah, yeah. Frank: [1:08:38] So we're bringing the the episode to a close and rich we just yeah thanks so much for bringing yourself and your knowledge and the insight not just to the song but musically in general and most especially telling us what a bridge is so that ended, over a year long debate in our minds. Rich Terfry: [1:08:58] I almost hate to ruin it for you, but this is fun. Have me by again sometime. I'd love to. Frank: [1:09:04] This would be fantastic. Yeah. And we want to thank the listeners for sticking it out right to the end. And, you know, we know you have it on your phones and on your computers and all that other sort of stuff. And you listen to it to the podcast wherever you are. And just wondering, will we see you tonight on a downtown train? Bill: [1:09:29] Thank you for listening to Bill and Frank's Guilt-Free Pleasures.  

In this episode of “The Journey of My Mother's Son” podcast, I sit down to talk with Maggie Mae. Maggie is one of the singer/songwriters that we saw perform at the Philadelphia Folk Festival back in August. She is a soulful singer-songwriter based in Philadelphia who fronts an exciting and energetic Folk/Funk group under the same name. She pulls inspiration from the music she grew up on and the strong musical foundation her family built, along with the ever-evolving world of music around her to carve out a sound all her own. Combining genuine, heartfelt lyrics with catchy, cutting guitar riffs, her songs can either touch your soul or make you want to get up and dance.  She has been described as “poppy, polished, talented, & promising,” by XPN's The Key's John Vettese. Originally hailing from Northern New Jersey, Maggie has always had music in her life. Her parents met in college and formed a bluegrass band called 'The Wild Oats,' and later performed throughout New Jersey with various traditional Irish bands. Her father instilled a love for 'all things string' from a very young age, and her mother always encouraged her to write and sing. With a Steinway Grand piano in her living room, and fiddles, penny whistles, hand drums, dulcimers, harps, mandolins, banjos, and guitars littered throughout her childhood home, Maggie has managed to pick up and write with just about any stringed instrument she can find. Growing up, she was always attending folk & bluegrass festivals, making sure she was up front for favorites like Martin Sexton, Dar Williams, Vance Gilbert, and Railroad Earth. Rock and Blues legends including Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, The Allman Brothers, and Bonnie Raitt were always on heavy rotation in her house. During her time attaining an Associate's Degree in Music Performance, Maggie cultivated a love and appreciation for classical, jazz, funk, world, and jam music, and deepened her knowledge of jazz and bluegrass standards. She also fell deeply in love with one-man-band greats Michael Hedges and Keller Williams, leading her to discover and navigate the world of percussive guitar and loop pedals and effects. She puts all of this together to inspire, and continuously develop, the sound she creates today. Maggie has managed to round up a talented, ever-rotating cast of characters to support her over the years, featuring some of Philly's most talented musicians. No matter which lineup is sharing the stage with her, the band always brings an impressively varied set of skills and an undeniable energy to the stage. Maggie Mae has shared bills with both local and national acts including Soulive, The Heavy Pets, Dawg Yawp, Lohai, Lee Rocker of the Stray Cats, the Ladles, and more at many of Philly and New Jersey's premiere music venues. Maggie Mae released her debut single "Can You Hear Me Now?" featuring Jake Leschinsky of Philadelphia's favorite funk band, Swift Technique, on bass in November of 2018. The band made their debut appearance at World Cafe Live on December 20th, 2018 with friends Taylor Kelly & Erik Kramer filling the bill in celebration. You can listen to "CYHMN" on Spotify and iTunes.  At the end of 2019, Maggie won a contest to open for Soulive at the Ardmore Music Hall, where they made their debut as a 10-piece band. December marked the beginning of creating their debut album, recording the first single off the album, 'Hometown,' at Rittenhouse Soundworks with Michael Cumming engineering and Robby Webb producing. 'Hometown' is available everywhere. Maggie is currently in the studio recording her next LP, which is scheduled to release in early 2023. To find out more about Maggie and listen to some of her music, check out her website at www.maggiemaemusic.com. Click on either of the links below to listen to the conversation.

It's our 50th heat and the penultimate one, as we race towards the end of the epic first round of The Beatles World Cup. This week, three very random tracks are on the block: All I've Got to Do, Matchbox and Maggie Mae. And if those don't excite you, just wait till you hear what we draw out at the end...

By the time Roger Smith was a teenager he was living on the streets of Santa Monica and addicted to drugs. He dropped out of high school, ran into trouble with the law, had his best friend shot right next to him while running away from a failed robbery attempt and, at one point, was so down and out and desperate for a fix in his early thirties that he walked into the Pacific Ocean expecting never to come back.  Being an entrepreneur as a young child selling comic books on the streets of New York, he was no stranger to hard work and sales.  He ascended the corporate ladder to become the CEO of American Income Life Insurance Co, National Income Life Insurance Co. And Liberty National Life Insurance Co. He is also the recipient of the Yitzhak Rabin Legacy Award, Eleanor Roosevelt Human Rights Award, Healthcare For All Champion Award, Sol Stein Award, as well as numerous other awards and publications.   He is the father of 5 adult children (Nicole, Conrad, Emily, Adam, Amiah), proud grandfather of Maggie Mae, and currently resides in Florida with his wife Demi and his 2 dogs Penelope and Chrome.

POD STEWART! What are your most favorite and least-loved songs on Rod Stewart's Every Picture Tells A Story? Since three of us hail from 1971, Dan chose this classic Roderic record that divided the hosts with its boozy, bluesy goodness and raspy crooning. We recently finally got into the 70s with Schoolhouse Rock but this is our most classic rock episode to date! A must-listen for fans of the phrase “a long time”. Hear it at WeWillRankYouPod.com, Apple, Spotify and your local donut shop. Follow us and weigh in with your favorites on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter @wewillrankyoupod . FILE UNDER/SPOILERS: Every Picture Tells a Story, Rod Stewart, Ronnie Wood, Seems Like a Long Time, Theodore Anderson, That's All Right, Amazing Grace, Arthur Crudup, Tomorrow Is a Long Time, Bob Dylan, Henry, Martin Quittenton, Maggie May, Maggie Mae, Mandolin Wind, (I Know) I'm Losing You, Norman Whitfield, Eddie Holland, Cornelius Grant, (Find a) Reason to Believe, Tim Hardin, donuts. US: http://www.WeWillRankYouPod.com wewillrankyoupod@gmail.com http://www.facebook.com/WeWillRankYouPod http://www.instagram.com/WeWillRankYouPod http://www.twitter.com/WeWillRankYouPo http://www.YourOlderBrother.com (Sam's music page) http://www.YerDoinGreat.com (Adam's music page) https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4OFTIda46Di4HkS0CDvM7L (Dan's top 100 songs of 2020)

How to make decisions surrounding your pet's end of life transition.   What vets do and don't say when treating an animal that is reaching end of life.    Tracking your pet's symptoms vs their behavior.   Scheduling out and picking a date for euthanasia.   What happens when the vet comes to your house to perform the procedure.    Trusting your intuition as you navigate the entire process.   Synchronicities that help validate that you're doing the right thing.    How other pets handle the loss of their best friend.   What do you do with your pet's preferred items, toys, beds, etc.?   We go through loss and yet we keep bringing pets into our lives to love. 

Paul is joined by Leah Morgan for the first of a two-pert episode which is a very poignant one. Leah shares some experiences and lessons she's been through since tragically losing her daughter to Leukemia. KEY TAKEAWAYS In 2016 my daughter Maggie-Mae was born with Leukemia, it's extremely rare to be born with Leukemia – one in five million. Every single day that Maggie had was a miracle and we only had her for 18 months, despite nearly dying so many times in those early days, so the fact she got 18 months was miraculous. She had a fun-filled, joyful life. We were sure she'd survive and have a healthy life ahead of her, but unfortunately that wasn't the case. Anyone who is faced with tragic or life-changing circumstances will be able to understand, but even people who haven't experienced these things will empathise with the fact that the world just stands still and all the things we're striving towards suddenly become meaningless. That's really hard to understand unless you've been through it. I have a life before Maggie was born and a life after she was born. My life and my perspective of life is unrecognisable. I've been presented with a whole new world: the beautiful cycles of nature, the joy that you see in each and every moment. Now a traffic jam isn't a stressful thing, for me it's a time to stop and see what's around me, look out the window and accept that what will be will be. I'm used to surrendering my control and just accepting what life's given me today. That really changes you. When you've been faced wit death and the fact life is a finite experience that can change in a moment, and as a mother trying to keep their child alive, there's a fearlessness I'm left with. I feel like all those layers of armour that I have built up or that society puts on us, all ego- or fear-based, are burned away and you're left with pure vulnerability. But in that state is where the power lies. BEST MOMENTS ‘In her short life, Maggie-Mae changed everyone she knew, all our lives have been changed unrecognisably.' ‘Maggie has taught me the real value of life.' ‘It's really interesting when you just stop and realise how swept up in the rat race we all are.' ‘Of course, money brings opportunities, but even more important than the money is the focus on your life's dharma – life's purpose.' VALUABLE RESOURCES Paul's Story: Emerging From The Forest (UK): https://www.amazon.co.uk/Emerging-Forest-Pain-Purpose-Mastering/dp/1719373272 Paul's Story: Emerging From The Forest (USA): https://www.amazon.com/Emerging-Forest-Pain-Purpose-Mastering/dp/1719373272 Mastering The Game Of Life Book (UK): https://www.amazon.co.uk/Mastering-Game-Life-Paul-Lowe/dp/1782227679 Mastering The Game Of Life Book (USA): https://www.amazon.com/Mastering-Game-Life-Paul-Lowe/dp/1782227679 Speaking From Our Hearts Books: Volumes 1-3 (Available on Amazon) World Game-Changers Group ABOUT THE GUEST Leah Morgan is a wellbeing consultant at Still We Rise Coaching. She works with people experiencing trauma, loss and uncertainty to uncover their resilience, reset their direction and access their full potential. Her toolkit, developed over 15 years of experience helping people move through life's challenges and 10 years yoga practice, will guide people emotionally and physically so they can move forward and live their best life. Instagram: @maggiemaeslighthouse Website: https://stillwerisecoaching.com/ ABOUT THE HOST Paul has made a remarkable transformation from existing for many years in dark, desperate despair; to now living a really healthy, happy and fulfilling life. From an early age, he was in the vice-like clutches of the demon drink and constantly embroiled within a dark cocktail of toxic beliefs, self-hate and destructive violence. Along with his empathetic and dedicated team of world-class coaches and mentors, Paul's purpose is deeply transformational: Contributing Significantly To World Peace… He is extremely passionate about helping others to find their purpose, have a voice and ultimately, make a real difference.   This has been built on a long and distinguished history of heart-centred coaching and mentoring.  He has also been responsible for raising significant amounts of funds for many charities and good causes around the world; positively impacting and inspiring thousands of children – mainly from challenging backgrounds – within the UK & worldwide. Through this World Game-Changers podcast and books, he has been involved in – including being a best-selling co-author – Paul also helps others to get their own inspirational messages and stories out into the world; as well as offering support to many charitable organisations, in their development & fund-raising. CONTACT METHODS Tel: +44 (0) 7958 042 155 E-mail: Paul@Paul-Lowe.com Web: https://www.Paul-Lowe.com Web: https://www.worldgamechangers.org/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/IamPaulLowe/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/paul-d-lowe-7a78332a/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Roger Smith talk about he is the most unlikely Leader, going from GED to CEO, creating and building successful award winning insurance agencies. Roger gives tactical knowledge on how he did it, how it applies to other businesses, and how core beliefs play a huge role in your success. Roger Smith is an American Author and former CEO of American Income Life Insurance, National Income Life Insurance and Liberty National Life Insurance companies. His journey through life is one that truly embodies the fact that no matter how low you are in life you can always turn things around and become anything you set your mind to. He was the recipient of the Yitzhak Rabin Legacy Award, Eleanor Roosevelt Human Rights Award, Healthcare For All Champion Award, Sol Stein Award, as well as numerous other awards and publications. As CEO, Roger helped transform the way the life insurance industries operate and do business. He is the father of 5 adult children (Nicole, Conrad, Emily, Adam, and Amiah), proud grandfather of Maggie Mae, and currently resides in Florida with his wife Demi and his 2 dogs Penelope and Chrome. Learn more about Roger on his WEBSITE Want to learn how to market your Podcast and it's episodes, download the guide here at bit.ly/PodcastMarketingGuide

To New Year's Resolutions.... ...and YES to a new, healthier lifestyle. Welcome back to my podcast and the start of season 2!!! I am beyond grateful for you! If you are new to my site and haven't been following me then you can go back and listen to my first season here or, better yet, subscribe to my podcast on Apple, iHeart, Spotify, or any other site you see below so you never miss an episode!   This week I am back after a 3 week hiatus from the holidays  and getting an new addition to our family! Introducing, Maggie Mae, our 4 month old Chihuahua!   So our "big girl", Bella, now has a sister to play with, torment, and protect!  This has been an eye opener when it comes to my time.  I actually had to delay my podcast an extra week as I was so busy following her around, potty training her, and being sleep deprived that I couldn't function. I may be getting too old for this! Ha ha!!  She's lucky she's so cute.     This week's podcast is all about setting yourself up for success when it comes to creating a new and improved lifestyle, and it has NOTHING to do with making New Year's Resolutions!  I do not like New Year's Resolutions because I feel like there's a stigma that you'll make them every January 1st and drop them within a month. It leaves you feeling like a failure and creates a bad habit of starting and giving up.  Instead, what I implore you to do is to make small attainable goals with a deadline a month out, then another goal month out, and then again by summer.  You want to create a healthy and positive habit with your goal setting. Baby steps, are still baby steps.  With each baby step in the right direction it draws you closer to your small goal, which inevitably leads you to a bigger end result that you may or may not have perceived was even possible. Remember, hard work pays off and every little change in a healthy, positive way is worth doing...and you're worth it! Remember to have grace with yourself and forgive yourself if you stumble. You're human and you will fall, every once in a while.  It's what you do in that moment that shows what you're made of. Do you get back up and continue to move forward or do you give up? As we enter mid January, don't tell yourself you're too late to start a positive lifestyle change this year. YOU CAN START ANY MONTH, ANY DAY of the week. Start today, do it for you! Do it for your family. When you eat well, get active, achieve goals you set for yourself, then you become a happier and healthier person to be around. When you feel good, your mental state also becomes healthy. Who doesn't want to feel good inside and out? Don't know how to start? Check out the Call the Action below.     Let's get started, today!   *On paper write down your top 2-4 goals. Remember, they don't need to be huge and hard to attain. Think small baby steps. As you begin to create a positive trend of goal setting/goal attaining then you can start setting bigger goals. *Next set deadlines next to each goal. This is very important. It's creating accountability. Make it tangible. Ex. I want to take a walk everyday. My plan: walk each evening. My hopes are that I will create a habit by the end of a month and then I won't have to make it a goal, it'll be a lifestyle.  The benefits; I will be more active, fresh air in my lungs will help my emotional and mental state, I may even lose weight! *You could also add your goals to your phone and set reminders to go off when you need a nudge. Whatever works for YOU. *If you miss a day in your routine don't fret and most definitely don't give up. Just get back up and start again the next day. Your life is a journey and there are going to be days where it's almost impossible to hit a goal, that's ok. Just don't give up!   If you need help or someone to hold you accountable please feel free to reach out to me. Check out my IG account @BAWarrior360 or Facebook: BAWarrior360  

New COVID hospitalizations hit new single-day records both locally and statewide, but Austin's rolling weekly average - while still rising - seems to be losing steam. Marble Falls ISD will cancel classes this Friday due to staffing shortages. The annual MLK Day March has been cancelled out of pandemic caution, but two virtual events will happen this week, and the MLK Community Festival planned for Monday at Huston-Tillotson University is still on the books. Austin-based podcaster Joe Rogen is targeted for rebuke by a large group of medical professionals for spreading vaccine misinformation. A study recommends the addition of 108 new patrol officers to the Austin Police Department. Two local news stories feature opposing details on a contentious meeting that led to the Via 313 Pizza labor dispute. Video footage shows a woman using a shovel to break the front door of the Comal County Democratic Party HQ in New Braunfels. Soccer: the U.S. Women's National Team will return to Austin for training camp this month. Locals question the alliance between Queer Eye and the Broken Spoke, citing the establishment's alleged reputation for hostility towards LGTBQ couples. Two new lists feature Austin's most interesting new dining options, while we have expansion details on established locals P. Terry's and Maggie Mae's, and plans to expand into Central Texas by Bojangle's and Meat And Bread. And get out and enjoy the gorgeous, warm weather today and Friday - it's gonna get cold again on Saturday.

From the album - Two of Us, Dig A Pony, Across the Universe, I MeMine, Dig It, Let It Be, Maggie Mae, I've Got A Feeling, One After 909, The LongAnd Winding Road, Because Your Sweet and Lovely, For You Blue, Get Back, (alsoincluded are) Drive My Car, Taxman, Come Together, and A Hard Day's Night.

Sit back and relax during the first half of the show as the guys catch up on their week off spending Thanksgiving with loved ones, how work's going, the breaking news on the omicron variant of COVID-19 reaching the Golden State and the overall decline of the American Empire. For the second half, Beatlemaniac Ryan gives his mixed analysis on Peter Jackson's recently released Disney+ documentary, "The Beatles: Get Back." Social media: Mars on Life: @marsonlifeshow on Twitter and Instagram Sebastian Schug: Seabass on YouTube Ryan Mancini: @mancinira (Twitter) and @manciniryan (Instagram) Artwork by Zachary Erberich (@zacharyerberichart) "Space X-plorers" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mars-on-life-show/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mars-on-life-show/support

In support of their joint show this Thursday at Ortlieb's, Kt Feeney (You Do You) and Maggie Mae join me for a hilarious podcast about various topics that cover a wide range of hysteria.    Buy your tickets here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/you-do-you-with-special-guests-maggie-mae-tickets-204069255637  

It's deeply embarrassing for a queer podcast to go 3+ years without featuring the founder of an animal rescue, but that all ends TODAY! Natalie Garcia lost her dog Maggie Mae in an unthinkable accident, but the tragedy inspired her to create MaeDay Rescue. Eleven years later, MaeDay is one of the most popular rescues in Los Angeles - in fact, it's where Nicole got Dobby! Eventually we manage to pull ourselves away from talking about dogs long enough to dig into Natalie's coming out story, which begins at the tender age of fourteen. Natalie discusses being part of her high school's "popular straight girls group," and how coming out set her off on a different path from those friends. She also shares the VERY dramatic story of reconnecting with her high school girlfriend years later, and the time she and her date found out they were actually related. All this, plus auditory cameos from *several* pets!Follow Natalie on Instagram at @nataliewould, and follow MaeDay Rescue everywhere at @maedayrescue. Also check out @maedayoutpost, and maedayrescue.com!

El pasado viernes 15 de octubre se lanzó finalmente la edición 50 aniversario del disco Let It Be de The Beatles, aunque preferimos decir que es el aniversario 50+1 porque en realidad cumplió el medio siglo en 2020 pero por la pandemia se atrasó la publicó hasta ahora, coincidiendo con el estreno en noviembre de la serie documental The Beatles: Get Back dirigida por Peter Jackson. Hoy vamos a disfrutar de todos los temas del disco original en sus nuevas versiones mix 2021 y mucho material extra, todo comentado por Ricardo Portmán. Escucharemos Two Of Us, Dig a Pony, Across the Universe, I Me Mine, Dig It, Let It be, Maggie Mae, I’ve Got a Feeling, One after 909, The Long and Winding Road, For You Blue y Get Back + muchos (¡realmente muchos!) Bonus tracks. Recuerden que nuestros programas los pueden escuchar también en nuestra web https://ecosdelvinilo.com y en la emisora Radio Free Rock los viernes a las 18:00.

We are starting the countdown to Halloween alittle early this year, with a discussion about one of the most famous horror movies of all time, THE SHINING. Is it a movie a bout going insane, the genocide of Native Americans, the faked moonlanding? Who knows. Support the podcast on https://www.patreon.com/DontMakeAScene for access to exclusive episodes, commentary tracks and much more. Link to Maggie Mae fish video about Stanley Kubrick: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yr65ZIWoD6c

Join us as we charter new territory - game shows and the UK! Rebekah shares the biggest scandal in game show history that all began with a cough heard ‘round the world! From our 2021 perspective, that alone would be criminal, but was there more to it? A conspiracy to steal the grand prize? From Who Wants to Be a Millionaire to Wife Swap, and a whole lot in between, Rebekah breaks down the story allowing you to answer the ultimate question of their guilt or innocence, but sorry, you cannot phone a friend.For the second time in CRIMINALITY history, Melissa and Rebekah are watching (and loving!) the same show! HBO Max's (duh) White Lotus. Who else has been swept away to this doomed destination?Melissa provides the following clues for the next episode: Adrienne, Audrina, Maggie Mae. Any guesses?Also, you can now WATCH our episodes on YouTube, but please note that on this episode the actual video footage doesn't begin until 12 minutes and 28 seconds because apparently, you have to hit RECORD if you want to record. Subscribe to our channel! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzv0DDmGsiakOtQX1JD06vgFollow us on social media! We are @criminalityshow on IG/FB + TwitterYou can say hi and tell us what you're watching: criminalityshow@gmail.comEnjoy the show? Please rate/review then share with a friend because loving REALITY isn't a CRIME! https://podfollow.com/criminalityEpisode Sources:HELLO MAGAZINEhttps://www.hellomagazine.com/film/20201220103044/itv-quiz-who-wants-to-be-a-millionaire-charles-ingram-cheat/DEN OF GEEKhttps://www.denofgeek.com/tv/amcs-quiz-show-scandal-true-story-charles-ingram-and-chris-tarrant-reaction/METRO UKhttps://metro.co.uk/2021/01/05/what-happened-to-charles-ingram-after-who-wants-to-be-a-millionaire-13852488/VULTUREhttps://www.vulture.com/2020/05/amc-quiz-true-story-charles-diana-ingram.htmlMILLIONAIRE FANDOMhttps://millionaire.fandom.com/wiki/Diana_IngramENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY UKhttps://www.entertainmentdaily.co.uk/tv/charles-diana-ingram-innocent-who-millionaire/GENERATION 95https://www.generation95.com/the-who-wants-to-be-a-millionaire-cheater-the-story-of-charles-ingram/COSMOPOLITAN UKhttps://www.cosmopolitan.com/uk/entertainment/a32139228/quiz-charles-diana-ingram-what-happened/THE GUARDIANhttps://www.theguardian.com/theguardian/2003/apr/19/weekend7.weekend6FULL FOOTAGE OF WWTBAM EPISODE!https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BBWR0I9LbOQCLIP OF MILLION DOLLAR QUESTION PLAYED IN THE EPISODEhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HIGtLRnGCD4&feature=youtubeAMC QUIZhttps://www.amc.com/shows/quiz--72See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Join us as we charter new territory - game shows and the UK! Rebekah shares the biggest scandal in game show history that all began with a cough heard ‘round the world! From our 2021 perspective, that alone would be criminal, but was there more to it? A conspiracy to steal the grand prize? From Who Wants to Be a Millionaire to Wife Swap, and a whole lot in between, Rebekah breaks down the story allowing you to answer the ultimate question of their guilt or innocence, but sorry, you cannot phone a friend.   For the second time in CRIMINALITY history, Melissa and Rebekah are watching (and loving!) the same show! HBO Max's (duh) White Lotus. Who else has been swept away to this doomed destination?   Melissa provides the following clues for the next episode: Adrienne, Audrina, Maggie Mae. Any guesses?   Also, you can now WATCH our episodes on YouTube, but please note that on this episode the actual video footage doesn't begin until 12 minutes and 28 seconds because apparently, you have to hit RECORD if you want to record. Subscribe to our channel! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzv0DDmGsiakOtQX1JD06vg Follow us on social media! We are @criminalityshow on IG/FB + Twitter You can say hi and tell us what you're watching: criminalityshow@gmail.com Enjoy the show? Please rate/review then share with a friend because loving REALITY isn't a CRIME! https://podfollow.com/criminality Episode Sources: HELLO MAGAZINE https://www.hellomagazine.com/film/20201220103044/itv-quiz-who-wants-to-be-a-millionaire-charles-ingram-cheat/ DEN OF GEEK https://www.denofgeek.com/tv/amcs-quiz-show-scandal-true-story-charles-ingram-and-chris-tarrant-reaction/ METRO UK https://metro.co.uk/2021/01/05/what-happened-to-charles-ingram-after-who-wants-to-be-a-millionaire-13852488/ VULTURE https://www.vulture.com/2020/05/amc-quiz-true-story-charles-diana-ingram.html  MILLIONAIRE FANDOM https://millionaire.fandom.com/wiki/Diana_Ingram ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY UK https://www.entertainmentdaily.co.uk/tv/charles-diana-ingram-innocent-who-millionaire/  GENERATION 95 https://www.generation95.com/the-who-wants-to-be-a-millionaire-cheater-the-story-of-charles-ingram/ COSMOPOLITAN UK https://www.cosmopolitan.com/uk/entertainment/a32139228/quiz-charles-diana-ingram-what-happened/  THE GUARDIAN https://www.theguardian.com/theguardian/2003/apr/19/weekend7.weekend6 FULL FOOTAGE OF WWTBAM EPISODE! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BBWR0I9LbOQ CLIP OF MILLION DOLLAR QUESTION PLAYED IN THE EPISODE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HIGtLRnGCD4&feature=youtube  AMC QUIZ https://www.amc.com/shows/quiz--72  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Klassens uartige dreng, det mest omdiskuterede Beatles – album af dem alle, og pladen mange elsker at hade p.g.a. Phil Spectors produktion. I seneste udgave af ”Elsker The Beatles” sætter vi pick-uppen i rillerne på LP´en fra 1970, Let It Be. Beatlernes sidst udgivne plade. Den der rummer ” Let It Be”, “Get Back”, “Across The Universe” og “The Long And Winding Road”. Men også “Maggie Mae” og “ Dig It”. Den første halve time af podcasten oprulles den turbulente historie bag pladen, hvorefter side 1 nærlyttes og diskuteres. For er pladens ry fortjent, eller skal man til at revurdere ”Let It Be”, på kanten af et remix? Claus Nielsen – musiker (med ny antologi på vej), sanger, komponist og stor Beatles fan/ekspert er medvært. God fornøjelse. Der venter en del overraskelser i denne første del af to om ”Let It Be”.   Find Claus Nielsen her: https://www.facebook.com/cln1974

Welcome to Connect, a podcast featuring one-on-one interviews with some of the top movers and shakers in the mortgage industry. In our 61st episode, we welcome Maggie Mae, Director of Product Development at Top of Mind Networks. Topics of discussion: 4:25 - What’s your background for those who don’t know you? What path did you take that has led to your current role with Top of Mind? 6:34 - How did starting your career in the mid-to-late 2000s shape and impact your experience? 8:13 - What has been your toughest obstacle to overcome and why? 12:11 – How is storytelling crucial to success for lenders? 15:13 - What has been your biggest success in the industry? 16:49 - What’s the latest project or initiative you’re working on at Top of Mind? 18:55 - Do you think industry firms are doing more to adapt to a more Gen X/Millennial workforce? What advice would you have to a company looking to get younger? 25:13 - What is the biggest strength that younger folks bring to the table? 28:18 - Fun fact about you that most colleagues wouldn’t know? Thank you to our sponsor, Insellerate. To learn more visit insellerate.com or call 855-973-1646 To learn more about the California MBA visit www.cmba.com and don't forget to subscribe to our podcast and stay tuned for our next episode!

Trigger Warning: Today's episode contains sensitive topics including - Grooming of a child, sexual abuse, religious abuse, emotional abuse and other difficult topics. In today's episode William talks with Maggie Mae of Trauma Stronger.  Maggie shares with us her #ChurchToo experience and some of the work she does now and hopes to do in the future for those who have experienced abuse at the hands of youth pastors and other leadership figures. After the interview, William provides a statement on the recent investigation of Ravi Zacharias and the findings of abuse.   Katy ends the episode with a prayer for victims and survivors of abuse. You can find Maggie Mae on Instagram @TraumaStronger ( https://instagram.com/traumastronger?igshid=a24gua9g4x24 ) You can also read her blog for more of her story and perspective here: justmaggiemaeblog.com

In an alternate universe, Jamiroquai and Alanis Morissette had a child and named her Maggie Mae. She grew up right, making music that was both insightful and funky. Today, in this plane of existence, she enters the Lounge to chat about noisy neighbors, chakras and more! TUNE IN. Maggie Mae: www.maggiemaemusic.com  photo © Chris Sikich

At the onset of the Get Back/Let It Be project, John had a dilemma: he was short on songs. Paul and George had them falling out of their back pockets, but John was...going through some things, and didn't have a ton of material. He looked to the past, as the rest did, to old Lennon/McCartney tunes, rock & roll standards, covers, and old folk songs, like "Maggie Mae," a tale-as-old-as-time story about a prostitute robbing her...John. This tune, with's it's equally odd history, shows up between takes of "Two of Us," a light-hearted jaunt through songs they knew back when, relieving tension, and providing that "fly-on-the-wall" perspective that was the impetus behind the project. It's an enjoyable, if somewhat perplexing inclusion in the catalog. To somehow get an episode's worth of discussion on this track, we called the man who wrote the book on these sessions...literally. Bruce Spizer has written 10 books on the Beatles, examining everything from their releases on obscure independent record labels to band and solo releases on their own Apple Records, deep dives on their conquering of America, to in-depth analyses on Sgt. Pepper, The White Album, and now, Let It Be. He was the infuriating brain behind the questions on the Beatles' Trivial Pursuit game (10 points if you know what Jet Clipper Defiance is without Googling), and he's a regular speaker at Beatles conventions and events around the world. In addition to the odd history of "Maggie Mae," we touch on growing up as a 1st generation fan, what it takes to write some of the best Beatles books, the twists and turns of the Get Back/Let It Be project, and getting past book-burnout courtesy of an ex-Wings member. Bruce's new book, "The Beatles Finally Let It Be," is available now! You can get it (autographed and with a SLEW of extra goodies - all of which he outlines in the episode) at his website, Beatle.net. Get it now and you'll be able to get the addendum accompanying the release of the Peter Jackson "Get Back" film next year! We also highly recommend his other books if you're looking for informative deep dives on Beatles topics, packaged in wonderful coffee-table books. Be sure to follow along, leave your comments, and join in on the discussion on the rankings at Facebook (facebook.com/rankingthebeatles) and on Instagram @rankingthebeatles. Enjoying the show and want to show your support? Check out https://anchor.fm/rankingthebeatles/support! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rankingthebeatles/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rankingthebeatles/support

Since they live in the same house, it was easy to get both Maggie and Eric at once. They talk with Dan about what they've been doing to keep busy/sane, Eric's new 'Coop A Loop' album, Maggie's new single, 'Hometown', and everyone learns some fun facts about the octopus. 

Cuarto dia de versiones Rock, de las buenas: 01. "Revolution" The Beatles por Orquesta Mondragón. 02. "Whole Lotta Love" Led Zeppelin por Hollywood Vampires 03. "Itchyco Park" Small Faces por Hollywood Vampires 04. "Lady Madonna" The Beatles por Orquesta Mondragón 05. "Oh Darling" The Beatles por Orquesta Mondragón 06. "Jepster" T. Rex por Morse, Portnoy y George 07. "Rock and Roll Suicide" David Bowie 08. "Born to be Wild" Steppenwolf por Joe Lynn Turner 09. "Fortunate Son" Creedence Clearwater Revival por Joe Lynn Turner 10. "The Boys are Back in Town" Thin Lizzy por Joe Lynn Turner 11. "War Pigs" Black Sabbath por Faith No More 12. "Maggie Mae" Rod Stewart por Blur 13 "The Sounds of Silence" Simon & Garfunkel por Disturbed 14. Fragmento de "Surfin USA" Beach Boys por Jesus & Mary Chain. Escuchar audio

Today is my 37th birthday & I am in Arizona having coffee with one of my favorite people on this planet, my mother & soul sister, Maggie Mae.As I was thinking about how I wanted to celebrate my birthday on my podcast, I felt called to connect with the strongest woman I know who has inspired me to become the woman I am today.My mom has been such a gift in my life, teaching me how to love & create fun & joy in every aspect of my life. She taught me how to follow my heart & play FULL OUT in everything I do.Maggie Mae is also an Empath & highly sensitive & intuitive AF. She has felt the weight of the world on her shoulders & has endured traumas that no one should ever have to go through. She has also had to overcome some HARD SHIT that was passed down from generations & generations of trauma & abuse. But you know what? DESPITE the chaos, despite the shit- what my mom has so BRAVELY shown me again & again, is that you always have a choice... You can either let the world steal your joy & crush you OR you can stand in the truth of who you are & shine like the bright beautiful soul you were always meant to be.It is my honor & joy to share this episode with you today!Welcome to my little world of magic, coffee & conversation... ENJOY!xo, RoddySupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/theroddymethod?fan_landing=true)

Late September, mandolins, and Happy Birthday, Josh Berman and Micheal Dougherty!

Coby Webb, PhD, is a nationally known Police Captain (recently retired) for a Department of more than 4000 sworn and an accomplished Handler of dual-purpose patrol/narcotics K9s and Bloodhounds. She is best known and most highly regarded for her work handling, training, judging and evaluating bloodhounds and is a recognized court expert in scent discrimination. She has consulted on hundreds of high-profile cases regarding tracking evidence. In addition to being a Captain, she obtained her PhD, raised twins (who are both talented dog trainers and handlers in their own right,) and has received several awards to include Officer of the Year, Distinguished Service Medal, California Peace Officers Association’s Officer of Distinction, Hero’s Award. In this episode, Coby shares details of two cases: one a murder and the other a series of violent rapes, in which her Bloodhound, Maggie Mae, played a crucial role. She also discusses some of her training methodology and closes with information regarding an outstanding and very successful Therapy Dog program that she institued for Riverside Sheriff's Department personnel. Coby is recently retired and now available to help out with K9 training and program development. She can be reached at Coby2404@aol.com. Coby and Sonja (your K9 Top Tales Host) will be teaching at the Southern California K9 Seminar - Idyllwild ~ November 13-15, 2020 https://www.southerncak9seminar.com/ Show Sponsors: SONJA'S DOG TRAINING: www.sonjasdogtraining.com ~ Offering one-on-one general training and detection/scent work workshops and seminars for the SAR/Human Remains Detection K9 Handlers and Trainers. Sonja brings to training an extensive history and a unique blend of K9 sport, SAR K9 training and field work, investigative field experience, legal and courtroom experience, and a treasure trove of component and precision-based K9 training techniques to address the most challenging aspects and applications of Human Remains Detection K9 training for both Handler and K9. Now also available via Zoom and Facetime! HEIMDALLR K9 SERVICES: www.heimdallrk9.com ~ Heimdallr Services, is a supplier of top quality K9s for personal, family, and executive protection. Heimdallr conducts hands-on selection from the finest breeders and kennels in Europe to locate top tier dogs selected for their courage, stability, sociability, and health. We are happy to answer any questions you may have regarding adding a protection dog to your home and look forward to hearing from you. Please leave a kind review and share this podcast with your friends! Thanks all. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/k9-top-tales/support

Get the video at Patreon.com/Brido This week has two powerhouse round tables.  The first has comedians, Kenny DeForest, Steve Hernandez, Janelle James, Will Miles, and Liza Treyger. The second has Matt Braunger, Scotty Landes, Erin Dewey Lennox, Maggie Mae and Emily Maya Mills.

Get all Dan's Resources Here: https://www.danoconnortraining.com/all-dans-products/ Infographic/additional tools: https://www.danoconnortraining.com/?p=50879 4 Secrets for Dealing with Narcissists at work and Talking so Your Narcissist Will Listen. Wondering how to deal with a narcissist at work? How can you talk so your narcissist will listen and hear what you're saying? In this effective communication skills training lesson by Communication skills expert Dan O'Connor, you'll learn 4 secrets to help you talk so your narcissist will hear you. *******FREE COMMUNICATION SKILLS TRAINING LESSONS & TOOLS FREE FULL-LENGTH LESSON: https://goo.gl/53KHFk ****COMMUNICATION SKILLS TRAINING LESSONS PLAYLISTS Full-Length Lessons: https://goo.gl/bDCLjB Energy Vampires: https://goo.gl/Mn3LzF Miraculous Principles: https://goo.gl/JSAFWR Q & A: https://goo.gl/zDPyVp Power Phrases: https://goo.gl/tLnh1F Videos: Most Recent Upload: https://goo.gl/2YG4fJ Most Popular: https://goo.gl/ch1BeY https://www.danoconnortraining.com for more free videos on how to communicate with Americans and more. https://danoconnortraining.com/shop/ For Dan's entire Step Out of the Shadows and Speak! Communication Skills Training Program. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/communicationtraining Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/EVSlayer Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dandanhesyourman Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/danoconnortraining Website: https://www.danoconnortraining.com Store: https://www.danoconnortraining.com/all-dans-products/ Blog: https://www.danoconnortraining.com/communication-skills-training-blog-2/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/danoconnorspeaker/ These professional development classes online and personal development courses are great self-help books in audio and video format like audible, but these lessons are free. If you'd like to check out his entire communication skills video and audio program, you'll find it here: https://danoconnortraining.com/shop/ Body language secrets, reading body language, body language tells, signs, and more like on TedTalks-- you'll learn it all, and these lessons are great for autistic people of all ages. If you like these communication skills courses for free online, make sure to check out Dan's effective communication skills training videos and online courses website -link below- where you'll find: -Communication skills training videos for free -Effective communication skills courses online -Audio programs on communication skills -Books about communication in the workplace -Customer service skills lessons -Funny customer service videos -Webinars on communication and customer service -Help Dealing with Difficult People and more. A little more about this online communication skills training course in English for free: -Buy The Dealing with Difficult People Book on Amazon.com: http://amzn.to/2vgARZN -Free 7-day pass to Dan's Weekly Communication Skills Course Online: https://www.onlinecommunicationtraining.com -Download Your Free Copy of Dan's Latest Full-Length Video Program On Communication Skills: https://danoconnortraining.com/best-of-danger-and-power-phrases/ -Check Out Dan's Other Critically-Acclaimed Book, Say This--Not That!!: http://amzn.to/2uTOQn9 Both of Dan's books sold on Amazon boast a 4.-out-of-5-star rating; something you don't see often, especially with books about hoe to improve your communication skills. -Check out Dan's website here: https://danoconnortraining.com Of course, Dan's most popular communication skills training program in English is Step Out of the Shadows and Speak!! Tactical Communication Learning System. You can find that here: https://danoconnortraining.com/shop/ Being a big believer in listening to what the world is telling you to do rather than telling the world what you’d like to do, once he received enough suggestions to get into teaching, Dan started teaching on the elementary level at Harland Johnson Del Bosque before becoming a professor at Autonoma University Guadalajara, and ultimately taking his unique teaching style to the world with Dan O’Connor Training. Dan divides his time between the United States and Mexico, where he lives just outside of Guadalajara, in a lakeside village nestled in the Sierra Madres. It is there that Dan lives to spoil his two Springer Spaniels—Maggie Mae, his material girl If you have watched Dan’s videos on the 5 languages of love, appreciation, and respect you’ll know, and the four-legged relationship hero that’s changing the course of communication history: Buddy the Dog. Dan can be reached at dan@danoconnortraining.com. You can learn more about him and his training on his website, www.DanOConnorTraining.com, or you can call him at 877-570-1573 701-205-4141 if calling from outside the US.

...with your host Telegram SamThe first Our Wicked World Addict Radio podcast of 2020... Now doing video summaries cuz I've been told by alleged marketing gurus that I gotta show my old mug on YouTube to build up listeners. To see the video... go to: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jxMkaMTbz7YSeems ironic. Gotta show your face to be heard. Anyway... So I began recording short video summaries of the podcasts...I don't know... maybe it's me but the whole podcast industry seems chaotic and fractured but it's probably just me since I know absolutely dick about how to manipulate social media...So we once again get into the Our Wicked World mailbag. Seems listeners like me answering questions, both relevant and ridiculous, so I reply to questions about the Rehab Industrial Complex and another inquiry about social drinking after being clean of narcotics for a long time...To listen on app of your choice (like iTunes, Podbean, Spotify, Google, Stitcher, InTune, Soundcloud etc) or to download the show, or to listen on streaming link of your choice go to https://ourwickedworld.com While at the website, buy an Our Wicked World t-shirt, and other branded chuckhas...MUSIC FROM https://ccmixter.orgAll songs and backing tracks are licensed and attributed...Show Intro Theme:I dunno by Grapes (c) copyright 2008 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/grapes/16626 Ft: J Lang, Morusque-------------------------Undertrack:BEHIND US by BOCrew (c) copyright 2012 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/BOCrew/38234 Ft: Snowflake / Geoff Willams / thedeepr-------------------------Songs:cOntrol, mixed by @Nop, featuring Lancefield on vocals (c) copyright 2011 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/Lancefield/33936 --------------------Fixing My Brain (Sharp's Mix) by Sharp (c) copyright 2006 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/sharp/4068 --------------------THANKS TO:Anthony, Bea, Saffy, Lu, SYC, Aaron C, Dave C, Mark Tib, Leroy, Maggie Mae, Jim R, Philly, Joyce (even tho she thinks I swear too much), MoTaylor, Mo Finkelstein, Kumar, AlJaCa, Angel B, Lou C, CStG, Crazy Rudy (RIP), Mitch&Becks, JayMP, Mohammed D, Michel Najm, JRosenthal Esq and many others... for the help, inspiration and continued good intentions...

...with your host Telegram SamTo listen on other platforms like: Spotify, iTunes, Podbean, Google, Stitcher, InTune, YouTube etc, and to buy a cool Our Wicked World t-shirt and other gear, go to the website at: https://ourwickedworld.comAnd do us a solid and write a review wherever you listen to the show...So another year slips by, goes slumping off, all those promises to finally quit gone with the passing days and months... Aw well... could be worse. You could have OD'd.This is the New Year's Eve episode and I fall back on the ol' Our Wicked World mailbag. I started this podcast series doing reports on evil orgs like the DEA having a big hand in 300,000 opioid related deaths but few gave a shit. People want to hear funny fucked up drug stories and so that's where we go... From "How to Use your hard head not to become a rat" to "The Dumbest Drug Crime of 2019" and telling a listener who wrote in for advice to stop polishing her fucking halo and stop being such a co-dependent nutcase. All that and some great music you've likely never heard. All songs and backing tracks from https://ccmixter.orgAll music is used legally and credited, see below;Intro Track:I DUNNO by Grapes (c) copyright 2008 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/grapes/16626 Ft: J Lang, Morusque-------------------------Undertrack and end song (full version):BEHIND US by BOCrew (c) copyright 2012 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/BOCrew/38234 Ft: Snowflake / Geoff Willams / thedeepr-------------------------Songs:SickAsADog, Brad Turcotte vocals, remix by Dupoxy (c) copyright 2006 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/dupoxyF/7257 --------------------------Sola Solita by reiswerk (c) copyright 2015 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/Reiswerk/50409---------------------------And many thanks to Anthony, Bea, Saffy, Lu, SYC, Aaron C, Dave C, Mark Tib, Leroy, Maggie Mae, Jim R, Philly, Joyce (even tho she thinks I swear too much), Kumar, AJC, Angel B, Lou C, CStG, Crazy Rudy (RIP), Mitch&Becks, JayMP, Mohammed D, Michel Najm, JRosenthal Esq and many others... for the help, inspiration and continued good intentions...

Dude Check This Out: A Music Podcast Episode 19 - Maggie Mae Gallman Singer-songwriter Maggie Mae sits down with Rob and Mark for an in-depth chat about all things music, influences, recording a new EP, psychadelic drugs, hooping and Blub Juice... https://maggiemaemusic.com/ https://www.hambonerelay.com/ https://www.hambonerelay.com/podcast Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast on itunes.  Thanks for listening!!!

Hey, you remember that one Simpsons episode where Ruth Powers and Marge flee from Homer and Chief Wiggum across the desert? Wiggum tries to cook engine-block eggs? Well, hey, let's talk about the incredible Ridley Scott movie of which that was a parody! Maggie Mae joins to help us dive into a pretty kickass flick.

The cripple impersonations, the Nazi salutes, the MBEs (received and returned), the groupies, the ‘Butcher cover’, the ‘bigger than Jesus’ controversy, the drugs, the love anthem, the naked album cover, the politically-charged lyrics, the peace campaign, the erotic artwork… However we slice and dice The Beatles’ story, it’s never boring,. What they said, sang and did still incites heated debates and disagreements five decades later. And what was deemed acceptable or unimportant back in the 1960s is often judged far more harshly today—as well as the other way around. So, diving into this often amusing, sometimes disturbing topic, we appraise things according to not only current mores, but also the era in which they took place—guaranteeing an action-packed episode… and a splendid time for all. The Music I Saw Her Standing There Day Tripper The Word Girl Run for Your Life Got to Get You into My Life Tomorrow Never Knows Doctor Robert Penny Lane Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds A Day in the Life All You Need is Love Revolution 1 Blackbird Piggies No Pakistanis Maggie Mae I’ve Got a Feeling Don’t Let Me Down Give Peace a Chance Come Together You Can’t Do That Across the Universe Piggies Happiness is a Warm Gun Revolution Commonwealth

In this episode of the Healing Pet Loss Podcast, Marianne Soucy, founder of Healing Pet Loss, shares a sacred spirit meeting with the angel dog Maggie Mae and her beautiful rainbow blessing for her human companion.

Ronda Suder is a writer, screenwriter, actress, entrepreneur and a board member and Secretary of the West Virginia Filmmakers Guild, a non-profit organization supporting media arts based in Morgantown, WV. Ronda has more than 15 years of experience in the entertainment industry. She took part in the very early production development meetings, pre-production meetings, and helped cast the film for the movie Choices. Ronda played the role of Maggie Mae, the individual who introduces Ron to crack-cocaine in real life and then transforms into Ron's representation of crack-cocaine throughout the film. Today’s guest.... Could be you!Do you want to share your story to help others? If you are interest to be a guest onYour Choice Podcast please john.rinaldo@yourchoicefoundation.org.Thank you for supporting and sharing Your Choice Podcast with your family and friends. Iwish for you the next choice to be the best choice EVER!HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO CREATE A $4000 + A MONTH PASSIVE INCOME AND I DO ALL THE HARD WORK FOR YOU? Visit: https://www.makeyourbestchoice.com/free

Ronda Suder is a writer, screenwriter, actress, entrepreneur and a board member and Secretary of the West Virginia Filmmakers Guild, a non-profit organization supporting media arts based in Morgantown, WV. Ronda has more than 15 years of experience in the entertainment industry. She took part in the very early production development meetings, pre-production meetings, and helped cast the film for the movie Choices. Ronda played the role of Maggie Mae, the individual who introduces Ron to crack-cocaine in real life and then transforms into Ron's representation of crack-cocaine throughout the film. Today’s guest.... Could be you!Do you want to share your story to help others? If you are interest to be a guest onYour Choice Podcast please john.rinaldo@yourchoicefoundation.org.Thank you for supporting and sharing Your Choice Podcast with your family and friends. Iwish for you the next choice to be the best choice EVER!HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO CREATE A $4000 + A MONTH PASSIVE INCOME AND I DO ALL THE HARD WORK FOR YOU? Visit: https://www.makeyourbestchoice.com/free

In this episode, we discuss and rank the 25 cover songs the Beatles recorded commercially during their career. Hear out thoughts about tunes ranging from "Twist and Shout" to "Maggie Mae," and many in between. Also check out AIR internet radio, where I've Got A Beatles Podcast streams all day, every day, on a Beatles-themed radio station: https://www.kingfisher-radio.com/atomic

This week, we perform an ultimate Fatality on the Mortal Kombat seies with a double-dose of ultra-violent brawling action. Steve and Woody are joined by special guest Scott Burger, with a cameo from Maggie Mae for our first-ever edition of Ultra 64 Reader's Theater.  Hosted by Steve Guntli and Woody Ciskowski Logo by Steve Guntli  Music by bensounds.com  ultra64podcast.com Twitter: @ultra64podcast Email: ultra64podcast@gmail.com Next week's episode: Pokemon Snap

It appears as if we hear more and more Beatles tracks when I go to see a movie. Just went to see/hear McCartney sing Maggie Mae in Pirates of the Caribbean. But while settling in for the movie in the theater, a trailer was shown for the new movie "Justice League Come Together": Come Together, covered by Gary Clark Jr and Junkie XL. And then a commercial was shown that featured a cover version of Across the Universe! As a true Beatles fan, I welcome every opportunity to hear their tracks; but in this case, I had some trepidation. Would Lennon have approved of using his song to promote sales of (Samsung) cell-phones? I have my doubts. On the other hand, I liked the cover version, it sounded great (and loud) in the theater. This reminded me that Lennon is on record (Rolling Stone interview) that he considered ATU as one of his better songs: ""It's one of the best lyrics I've written. In fact, it could be the best." He added: "It's good poetry, or whatever you call it, without chewin' it. See, the ones I like are the ones that stand as words, without melody. They don't have to have any melody, like a poem, you can read them." But he felt let down by the way the song was recorded and produced. I think he meant that McCartney didn't put any effort in it, and they never got down to laying down a quality track. And the guitars were out of tune (which I don't hear, but Lennon has a sharper ear than me). Hence the opportunity to use the backing track of the Samsung commercial "New Normal" with the vocals of Lennon himself (using Take 2 of 4 February 1968). The Samsung version is actually the cover sang by Rufus Wainwright for the movie I Am Sam. They sang in the same key, resulting in a nice upgrade. Would Lennon feel better now?

This week Chris and Skip (M and Josh are out this week) cut it up as we used to years ago. We talk about some cool new science news. Skip tries to get Chris excited for The Dark Tower movie coming out later this year. Thanks for listening! Enjoy. Deficit Pick(s) of the Week: Children of Men Cujo Neverwhere (BBC show) We rate and review: Colossal Handmaid's Tale American Gods The Circle In the episode, we smoked: Mass Super D (Sativa) We open with Fantastic Man by William Onyeabor and close with Maggie Mae by The Pietasters. Follow us on Twitter @adoradio0 or @_ratking or @M_ADOradio or @Skip_ADO_Radio. We're a proud member of the BAT SQUAD network (www.batsquadnetwork.com). Make sure to check out the other great shows! What?

Maggie Beyeler started her studio, Magpie Pottery in the desert outside of Santa Fe, New Mexico 17 years ago. Formally trained at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Maggie earned her MFA in ceramics in 1993. Since that time Maggie has operated her own studio, taught at various colleges and universities throughout the area, and has become known for her image transfer tableware.

Seems like Bullwinkle is getting along swimmingly with Calvin. That's Calvin from Calvin and The Colonel, mind you.  And the Colonel? Well, let's just say he misses Maggie Mae and Sister Sue sumptin' fierce compared to dealing with both Calvin AND Bullwinkle.  But are Calvin and The Colonel really out to kill Rocky and Bullwinkle? Will the Moose be the first one crossed off the list of doom? What is the master plan? Find out in this exciting installment of... THE MAGICALLY UNAUTHORIZED MISADVENTURES OF ROCKY & BULLWINKLE Subscribe: iTunes | Android | Email | RSS   Narrator: Dallas Ray Bullwinkle J. Moose: Nick Arganbright Calvin T. Burnside: Keith Jackson The Colonel: Michael Dulmage Reese Urcher: Virgil Von Hartzel The Magically Unauthenticated Misadventures of Rocky & Bullwinkle Series Artwork Was Illustrated and Used With Permission by LadySomnambule "Rocky the Flying Squirrel" or "Rocky and His Friends" theme written by the awesome Frank Comstock. Occasional background music originally featured in The Adventures of Rocky & Bullwinkle written/arranged by super rad and amazing Mark Mothersbaugh. Subscribe: iTunes | Android | Email | RSS

The boys revive a traditional ode to working women with "Maggie Mae!" See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On the afternoon of 6 July 1957 the Quarrymen skiffle group played at the garden fete of St Peter's Church, Woolton, Liverpool. In the band were John Lennon (vocals, guitar), Eric Griffiths (guitar), Colin Hanton (drums), Rod Davies (banjo), Pete Shotton (washboard) and Len Garry (tea chest bass). Their repertoire consisted mainly of Skiffle songs; skiffle blossomed in England, just before Rock &R oll replaced it from 1958 onwards. They played various Lonnie Donnegan songs,interspersed with songs by Gene Vincent, Elvis Presley, Eddie Cochran and Jerry Lee Lewis.This Quarrymen's set, remarkably, was recorded by an audience member, Bob Molyneux, on his portable Grundig reel-to-reel tape recorder. In 1994 Molyneux, then a retired policeman, rediscovered the tape. The tape was sold on 15 September 1994 at Sotheby's for £78,500. The winning bidder was EMI Records, who considered if for release as part of the Anthology project: performencas of Lonnie Donegan's Puttin' On The Style and Elvis Presley's Baby, Let's Play House were released, but EMI chose not to release more than half a minute or so, as the sound quality was deemed substandard.The BDJ engineers carefully reconstructed the tape using state-of-the-art digital techniques and so 10 minutes of the set were reproduced. The sound quality is as poor as the Anthology release, but true Beatles fans will appreciate these 10 minutes for their historic value.Setlist: Puttin on the Style, My Baby Left Me, Be-Bop-A-Lula, Maggie Mae, Baby Let's Play House, Blue Suede Shoes.

Maggie Mae is just a snippet of a song on Let It Be. Phil Spector picked the best 38 seconds out of a session that did not last for more than a minute or two. After all, it's a pretty tragic story about a working girl, who was banished to Australia for her efforts. So she 'did not walk Lyme street anymore', a connection with the Beatles since John and Cynthia were married in the registrar's office on Lyme street... What if the Fab had spent a bit mnore time and effort on this 'tradional' ? Lossless version of this mix is on Let It Be remixed (BRG16).