Podcast appearances and mentions of Marcus King

Parcels acaban de anunciar el lanzamiento de su próximo disco, 'Loved', del que te traemos un nuevo adelanto, 'Yougotmefeeling'; te contamos todos los detalles sobre lo nuevo de los australianos en esta sesión en la que también escuchamos las últimas novedades de Kaleo, Royel Otis, Marcus King, The Kooks y Spacey Jane.Playlist:SEXY ZEBRAS - Mañana no existeNIÑA COYOTE ETA CHICO TORNADO - AteaMAIKA MAKOVSKI - Hunch Of The CenturyPJ HARVEY - Down By The WaterDESERT SESSIONS - I Wanna Make It Wit ChuKALEO - BloodlineMARCUS KING - SuckerMARCUS KING - Honky Tonk HellDEWOLFF - TruceT. REX - 20th Century BoyTY SEGALL - PossessionKING GIZZARD & THE LIZARD WIZARD - DeadstickPARCELS - YougotmefeelingL'IMPÉRATRICE - EntropiaRUFUS T. FIREFLY - Dron sobrevolando Castilla-La ManchaSTARDUST - Music Sounds Better With YouTHE KOOKS - NaiveTHE KOOKS - Compass Will FractureROYEL OTIS - MoodySPACEY JANE - WhateverrrDJO - Delete YaFINN WOLFHARD - Choose the latterPORTUGAL. THE MAN - DummyPORTUGAL. THE MAN - V.I.S.MOTHER MOTHER - Love to DeathKINGS OF LEON - MustangKINGS OF LEON - Red Morning LightJET - Are You Gonna Be My GirlEscuchar audio

** PLEASE SUBSCRIBE ** Featured in WYGYFF Episode 16: Denver-based keyboardist, drummer, producer and composer DeShawn Alexander, leader of the group Watermelon Funk. Spending his childhood as a church organist and later attending the Berklee College of Music, his repertoire has spanned funk, hip hop, blues, jazz and rock. Artists he has worked or shared the stage with include Marcus King, Lettuce, Eric Krasno, Talib Kweli, Joe Louis Walker, Christone “Kingfish” Ingram and Robert Randolph.  Heavily inspired by Parliament-Funkadelic, and especially Bernie Worrell, since 2021 Watermelon Funk has released three fantastic albums, including 2024's Afrodesiac – which features Garrett Shider and was named among FUNKNSTUFF's Top 25 Funk & Rock Albums of the Year.  RECORDED DECEMBER 2024 Hosted by Scott "DR GX" Goldfine — musicologist, author of “Everything Is on the One: The First Guide of Funk” and creator/host of the popular TRUTH IN RHYTHM podcast — "Where'd You Get Your Funk From?" is the latest interview show brought to you by FUNKNSTUFF.NET. Where'd You Get Your Funk From (WYGYFF) is an open format video and audio podcast focusing on the here and now, with a broad range of creative and artistic guests sharing fascinating stories, experiences, and perspectives. WYGYFF is a welcoming avenue to newer and independent musical acts as well as established and still active musicians of any genre; authors; filmmakers; actors; artists; collectors and archivists; radio & podcast personalities; journalists; scholars; sound techs; promoters; photographers; and other creative people. A common thread, is the show's standard opening question: Where'd you get your funk from? This is much deeper than it may seem as the answer need not be strictly about funky music, as not everyone has found the funk. It could hit on whatever type of music touches their soul or pleasure centers. Additionally, the question extends beyond music. Paraphrasing George Clinton, funk is whatever it needs to be to get you over the hump. Thus, guests can explain where they got their grit, perseverance, inspiration, talent, creativity, character or other qualities that shaped them into who they are today. This serves as a springboard into candid, in-depth and engrossing conversations. LEGAL NOTICE: All video and audio content protected by copyright. Any use of this material is strictly prohibited without expressed consent from original content producer and owner Scott Goldfine, dba FUNKNSTUFF. For inquiries, email info@funknstuff.net. Get your copy of "Everything Is on the One: The First Guide of Funk" today! https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1541256603/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=1541256603&linkCode=as2&tag=funknstuff-20&linkId=b6c7558ddc7f8fc9fe440c5d9f3c400

Some modern bands—ones like Jack White, Larkin Poe, Greta Van Fleet and Marcus King among others—they are beginning to standout for their exceptional musical talents while still holding onto what has become somewhat of a lost art form.  “It's not uncommon that young people are making music that nods to the past,” according to the lead guitarist of one of those bands, Tyler Armstrong of The Band Feel, during the first episode of Season 6 of The Load Out Music Podcast.  Only about two years old, The Band Feel evolved out of the now-defunct Alton, Illinois-based band known as Nick Bifano and the Innocents. It has quickly become a dynamic quartet, driven by the partnership of Armstrong and lead vocalist Garrett Barcus. Rounded out by drummer T.J. Steinwart and Kadin Rea on bass guitar, the band has quickly become known for its sizzling performances that pay homage to the classic rock era while adding a modern twist. Most comparisons place the The Band Feel somewhere between Led Zeppelin and The Black Crowes, and indeed, watching Armstrong and Barcus on stage is reminiscent of the chemistry once displayed by Robert Plant and Jimmy Page.   The Band Feel had what Armstrong calls its “coming out party” just after Covid, releasing an EP that was produced by the five-time Grammy-nominated and ASCAP award winning producer, Paul Moak, at The Smokestack in Nashville. The quartet hit the road in support of Dirty Honey last Fall on the “Can't Find The Breaks” tour, playing more 30 markets in theatres across the US.    So with the newness of success, Armstrong—who is remarkably quiet and unassuming—is taking it day-by-day, just trying to focus on building a stronger brotherhood with his bandmates.  “We're still pretty new to this thing,” he said with great humility. “I think we view ourselves as special but it's always interesting hearing it. The only expectation in this world is to treat someone as good as you can. It goes deeper than my service level statement. With the band the only expectation is that you treat those of us in the band the best you can.” Special indeed. Welcome to Episode 1 of Season 6 of The Load Out Music Podcast with Tyler Armstrong of The Band Feel. You should be hearing a lot about the band in the coming years.

Primera hora demoledora: te traemos los últimos guitarrazos de Nova Twins, LAB RAT -escuchamos uno de los adelantos de su próximo disco, In the Walls We Wait', que verá la luz en mayo- , Dinosaur Pile-Up, Mannequin Death Squad, Winona Fighter, Hot Milk y Rat Boy, entre otros. En la segunda hora de la sesión, nos adentramos en sonoridades soul y funk de la mano de Parcels, Vulfpeck, Michael Kiwanuka, DeWolff y Marcus King.Playlist:NOVA TWINS - SopranoBRING ME THE HORIZON - TeardropsDINOSAUR PILE-UP - 'Bout To Lose ItDINOSAUR PILE-UP - Stupid Heavy Metal Broken Hearted Loser PunkMANNEQUIN DEATH SQUAD - Don't CareLAB RAT - Rolling LoudOK GO - A Good, Good Day at LastBECK - LoserCAROLINA DURANTE - Tempo 2PARAMORE - IgnoranceWINONA FIGHTER - R U FamousRAT BOY - Public WarningGREEN DAY - American Idiot (Alt. Version) (Demo)SCOWL - Not Hell, Not HeavenHOT MILK - 90 Seconds to MidnightLINKIN PARK - Heavy Is the CrownLINKIN PARK - From the InsideDEAD POET SOCIETY - Hurt (feat. The Warning)THE WARNING - MoreLADY BANANA - La Casa MagnéticaAGORAPHOBIA - Eyes Never LieDEWOLFF - It Ain't EasyMARCUS KING - Fuck My Life Up AgainPARCELS - SafeandsoundVULFPECK - Tender DefenderMICHAEL KIWANUKA - Small ChangesKING GIZZARD & THE LIZARD WIZARD - AntarcticaGUM & AMBROSE KENNY-SMITH - Snow AngelsTHE MURLOCS - Undone and UnashamedEscuchar audio

Welcome to season two of The War on Drugs podcast, co-hosted by comedian Clayton English and Greg Glod, advisor to Stand Together on Criminal Justice and Drug Reform. This season, we’re bringing you real stories from real people—artists, athletes, and influencers like B-Real, Marcus King, Ricky Williams, John Osborne, and many others who lived the impacts of the War on Drugs firsthand. We’ll explore how drug policy isn’t just a political issue—it’s personal. We’ll talk about pain management, mental health, overcoming addiction, entrepreneurship, and the fight for personal freedom. The War on Drugs isn’t over. And the stories we share this season prove it. The War on Drugs will be available every Tuesday beginning March 18 wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to season two of The War on Drugs podcast, co-hosted by comedian Clayton English and Greg Glod, advisor to Stand Together on Criminal Justice and Drug Reform. This season, we’re bringing you real stories from real people—artists, athletes, and influencers like B-Real, Marcus King, Ricky Williams, John Osborne, and many others who lived the impacts of the War on Drugs firsthand. We’ll explore how drug policy isn’t just a political issue—it’s personal. We’ll talk about pain management, mental health, overcoming addiction, entrepreneurship, and the fight for personal freedom. The War on Drugs isn’t over. And the stories we share this season prove it. The War on Drugs will be available every Tuesday beginning March 18 wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There is a somewhat common thematic element to the environment in which the Boyz record conversation in the Homan Studio.  That is the almost constant companion consultant - Jack Herer.  He is almost always present to offer his calm, relaxing, humorous, and often perplexing perspective on conversations, music and who-knows-what and thank goodness for all of that.  So, during a pre-recording meeting in the studio one day, Edward kept asking Vince if he had a lighter so he could begin the meeting with what they refer to as a ‘ceremony'.  And this went on periodically throughout the meeting as well.  Well not surprisingly after multiple requests from Edward that carried over for several hours into the actual recording session; Vince had the genius idea of suggesting “hey, clearly the ceremonies have done their job so why don't we just title this entire day and the recording session DO YOU HAVE A LIGHTER”?  Duh.So here comes “Do You Have A Lighter” (A Feast Of Consequences)  Enjoy!!!JustRollTape@mail.comVince HamlinEdward HamlinTRACKS:Smokin N DrinkinBullytownPizza BreadNear MissGoing ViralBetter HusbandFeast Of ConsequencesMUSIC COMPOSITION / PERFORMANCE CREDITS: “Riders On The Storm 1971 Doors Music / Mezerg 2025 TikTok Performance“Off The Cuff Blues Jam” 2024 David Levi / David Levi 2024 TikTok Performance3.  “Use Me” Bill Withers 1972 / Bill Withers Live 19724.   “I'm A Song” Steven Wilson, Jr 2025 / Steven Wilson, Jr 2025 Live At The Print Shop5. “Summertime” George Gershwin 1935 / Marcus King 2025 TikTok Performance6. “Sure Thing” Ludovic Navarre 2012 / St Germain 2025 TikTok Performance7.  “Feast Of Consequences” Fish 2013 / Fish 2013RECORDING ENGINEERS / BOARD OPERATORS:Dag NabitInt YouuCumin SiideEXECUTIVE PRODUCER:Tiffany RosedaleHOMAN STUDIOS CONSULTING:Jack Herer and an unnamed female friend?NON ALCOHOLIC CART ATTENDANTS:Daisy ChainCATERING SPONSORS:Bone Daddy BBQBacon N JamTRANSPORTATION SPONSORS:Roll On Road King Custom Cycles - Oak Forest, ILbig Big BIG Boy Custom Motorcycle Seats - Cicero, IL“Sad Eyes” MC - Illinois & Texas

If you don't know John McDermott, he's been the guardian of Jimi Hendrix's musical legacy for nearly 30 years. He's the kind of guy with stories you can't Google, insights you can't fake, and a lot of passion for preserving one of rock's greatest icons. We talked about everything from Hendrix's unreleased gems to their upcoming Experience Hendrix tour coming to the Fox Theatre on March 22nd. The Magic of the Fox Theatre First, McDermott talked about his upcoming concert at the Fox Theatre. John said it's one of the best places to perform. "We've played the Fox five times, and the crowd's energy is just incredible, it's not like playing a generic performing arts center where it's just another stop on a subscription series. These fans are passionate. They show up because they love the music." A Lifelong Journey with Jimi Now, how exactly does one become the catalog director for Jimi Hendrix? I asked John, and he dove right in. It started in 1992 when he co-wrote a book called Hendrix: Setting the Record Straight with Eddie Kramer. A year later, John helped produce a tribute album, Stone Free, which raised scholarship funds in Jimi's name through the United Negro College Fund. In the mid-1990s, John helped the Hendrix family win a long legal battle to regain control of Jimi's music. "When they finally won the rights, they asked me to manage the catalog," he explained. "Our first release was in 1997, and I've been doing it ever since." From curating historic releases to creating documentaries, John's helped make sure Hendrix's music remains timeless. How Many Hendrix Songs Are Still Unreleased? Every Hendrix fan has wondered: Is there anything left in the archives? According to John, the answer is, "Yes, but not as much." Over the years, his team has dug deep to release unreleased tracks, documentaries, and live sessions. "We're definitely closer to the end of the archive than we were 20 or 25 years ago," he admitted, "but every now and then, something new surprises us." Case in point? A few years ago, they uncovered a never-before-heard 1967 recording of Hendrix at the Hollywood Bowl. Want to know how early this was? It happened before Are You Experienced? It even dropped in the U.S. That's serious history right there. Why Hendrix Still Resonates When I asked about Hendrix's lasting legacy, John said, "Every generation rediscovers him." From Prince to Stevie Ray Vaughan to John Mayer, Hendrix's influence is woven into the DNA of music. "Jimi's music is timeless," John said. People hear it in movies, commercials, or even on the radio and are driven to find out more. His music speaks for itself—you don't have to hard-sell it." Even in pop culture, Hendrix's impact is everywhere. Quick example? Hulk Hogan famously strutted into the ring to "Voodoo Child." And John lit up when I threw that out there. "Yeah, that's a great example! And people like Paul McCartney still tell stories about their friendship with Jimi on stage. It's amazing how his influence just keeps going." The Experience Hendrix Tour Here's the part you need to know about—the Experience Hendrix tour. If you're even remotely into guitar legends, this is the show for you. John explained why it's such a hit. "It's not just a loose jam session," he said. "It's collaborative. You'll hear the Hendrix songs you know and love, but you'll also discover new artists who bring their own energy to the legacy." The lineup is stacked—think Zakk Wylde, Eric Johnson, and Marcus King, just to name a few. "These artists come because Jimi inspired them in different ways," John added. "It's a common denominator for audiences. People might come in because they're fans of one artist, but by the end of the night, they leave blown away by others." Oh, and if you happen to be at the Fox Theatre on March 22nd? Keep an eye out for surprise appearances. John flat-out said they love throwing unexpected guests into the mix. Hendrix Memorabilia: What's Left? John said Jimi was more of an "off-the-rack" kind of guy when it came to guitars. "He usually had a black Strat, a white Strat, and a Flying V," he shared. "Sometimes a Gibson Les Paul Jr. for blues numbers." Many of Jimi's personal items and stage gear now reside in museums, including the Museum of Pop Culture (MoPOP) in Seattle and the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. Seeing them up close makes Hendrix feel real. "His dad, Al Hendrix, wanted these items shared with fans," John said. "It's incredible to see someone connect with a piece of Jimi's history in person." What's Next For The Hendrix Estate? John said the Electric Lady Studios project has been a big focus, "If we find more material that deepens fans' appreciation of Jimi, we'll explore ways to share it." If you're in Detroit on March 22nd, do yourself a favor and Experience Hendrix (literally) at the Fox Theatre. Trust me, this tour isn't just a concert—it's a celebration of a legend. See you there!

Composer, songwriter, and producer Alex Seaver (aka Mako) has created a unique niche for himself in the entertainment industry. He has released two best-selling albums; performed at Coachella, Lollapalooza, and EDC; and collaborated with the likes of Linkin Park, Marcus King, Sting, Pusha-T, Avicii, Madison Beer, and Alan Walker. A classically-trained musician, Seaver earned a full scholarship to Juilliard. Upon graduation, he relocated to Los Angeles to pursue a career in film music. Alex has established himself as a songwriter and composer for Riot Games' League of Legends, beginning in 2017. His first track, “Legends Never Die” (performed by Against the Current), has earned over 400 million streams on Spotify alone, while his role expanded with both seasons of Netflix's League of Legends-based animated series, Arcane (2021, 2024). In addition to scoring the hit show with Alexander Temple, Alex co-wrote songs for the soundtrack, alongside Linkin Park, Marcus King, Pusha-T, Sting, Woodkid, Bea Miller, PVRIS, and others. Please welcome Alex Seaver.

Retomamos la serie “Producido por…” con quizá el más sobresaliente de la música rock “americana” de lo que llevamos de siglo: Dan Auerbach. Fundador de The Black Keys, se dedicó desde 2010 a producir a grandes talentos: The Pretenders, Jessica Lee Mayfield, Dr. John, Ray LaMontagne, Lana Del Rey, Valerie June, Nikki Lane, cuando Auerbach decidió salir de Akron, Ohio y residir en Nashville, creó el sello Easy Eye Sound en la primavera de 2017, firmando, entre otros, al gran Robert Finley. En menos de un siete años la lista de artistas descubiertos o rescatados es admirable: Marcus King, Jeremie Albino, Britti, Early James, The Velveteers, Shannon & The Clams, Little Barrie & Malcolm Catto, Hermanos Gutiérrez, Ceelo Green, Nat Myers, Jon Muq, Yola, Son House, Hank Williams Jr., John Anderson o al mismísimo Tony Joe White antes de que falleciera, por nombrar algunos. Ha producido y publicado una veintena de álbumes.Un pasote.  DISCO 1 HERMANOS GUTIERREZ Low Sun (2) DISCO 2 DAN AUERBACH Shine On Me (4) DISCO 3 SHANNON AND THE CLAMS Oh So Close, Yet So Far (4)  DISCO 4 MARCUS KING The Well (2) DISCO 5 BRITTI Nothing Compares To You (5) DISCO 6 JON MUQ One You Love (2)  DISCO 7 NAT MYERS Pray For Rain(10) DISCO 8 YOLA Ride Out in The Country (3) DISCO 9 SONNY SMITH Lost (2) DISCO 10 JEREMIE ALBINO I Don’t Mind Waiting (1)  DISCO 11 ROBERT FINLEY You Got It And I Need It (10) DISCO 12 GLENN SCHWARTZ  Daughter of Zion (2)  DISCO 13 EARLY JAMES Gravy Train (6) DISCO 14 SON HOUSE The Way Your Mother Did (5) DISCO 15 THE ARCS Keep on Dreaming (ESCA) + THE VELVETEERS See Me (ESCA)Escuchar audio

The hang continues as Marcus King is playing the Blue Note in New York City after the Bonfire. Marcus had to deal with unruly fans at his show the night before. Jay brings up a clip of John Cougar Mellencamp dealing with hecklers in a poor way. Bobby mentions that comedian Pete Lee appeared on Fallon revealing that his house burned down in the LA wildfires. Bobby also mentions that Pete's house was rented. LeMaire Lee is performing at Helium in Philly this week! *To hear the full show to go www.siriusxm.com/bonfire to learn more FOLLOW THE CREW ON SOCIAL MEDIA: @thebonfiresxm @louisjohnson @christinemevans @bigjayoakerson @robertkellylive @louwitzkee @jjbwolfSubscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ on Apple Podcasts to listen to new episodes ad-free and a whole week early.

As we work towards becoming predator free by 2050, it's been pointed out that we need some better tools in our toolkit. Marcus King is a conservationist and former engineer who turned his hand to pest control in a bid to bring back more native birdsong. He's the creator of the LureGuard - a new trap design targeting egg stealing stoats. [picture id="4LE666KĪMG_20230203_104627_jpg" crop="original" layout="full"]

Bobby tells a story about surfing with Dane Cook when comic LeMaire Lee walks in. Jay is wearing a western shirt because musician Marcus King joins in the fun. Bobby laments how cool Marcus is while LeMaire is soft and cuddly. Both Marcus and Bobby dress flamboyantly when they first lose some weight. Jay remembers when he first met Bob and he was the king of the college gigs. The collegiate audiences didn't care for Jay's brand of raunchy comedy. *To hear the full show to go www.siriusxm.com/bonfire to learn more FOLLOW THE CREW ON SOCIAL MEDIA: @thebonfiresxm @louisjohnson @christinemevans @bigjayoakerson @robertkellylive @louwitzkee @jjbwolfSubscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ on Apple Podcasts to listen to new episodes ad-free and a whole week early.

From the backroads of South Carolina to the neon lights of Broadway, Ashland Craft is redefining country with a raw, authentic sound. Her voice—a powerful, gritty blend of heart and soul—echoes legends like Janis Joplin, cutting through the noise with a timeless, unforgettable presence. Raised on the spirit of her Paw Paw and inspired by strong women like Grandma Lynn, Ashland’s music is a fearless mix of classic country grit and soul-stirring storytelling. Tracks like “Morning Person,” “Right Damn Now,” and viral anthem “I Smoke Weed” capture her journey from honky-tonk bars to unforgettable tours with icons like Marcus King, Cody Johnson, and Ian Munsick. Her latest album Traveling Kind celebrates life on the road, the people who shape her, and the unforgettable moments along the way. With a crew of powerhouse women like Lainey Wilson, Megan Patrick, and Caroline Munsick, Ashland is proving that country music isn’t just a sound; it’s a way of life, and she’s here to make sure it’s louder than ever.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We continue covering some of the best music released in 2024 by sharing bands and music that just missed our top 10 list for 2024. The "Just Missed" list was made up of music worthy of a listen. All of these albums hung around for a while in our top 20 list until it was time to shave it down. WE NEED YOUR HELP!! It's quick, easy, and free - Please consider doing one or all of the following to help grow our audience: Leave Us A Five Star Review in one of the following places: Apple Podcast Podchaser Spotify Connect with us  Email us growinuprock@gmail.com Contact Form  Like and Follow Us on FaceBook Follow Us on Twitter Leave Us A Review On Podchaser Join The Growin' Up Rock Loud Minority Facebook Group Do You Spotify? Then Follow us and Give Our Playlist a listen. We update it regularly with kick ass rock n roll Spotify Playlist Buy and Support Music From The Artist We Discuss On This Episode Growin' Up Rock Amazon Store Pantheon Podcast Network Music in this Episode Provided by the Following: Stryper, GOTUS, King Zebra, Invasion, Snow, Sebastian Bach, Storace, Tuk Smith, Todd Michael Hall, Spektra, Mac Saturn, Amaranthe, Marcus King, Kings of Mercia, The Mercury Riots, Crazy Lixx, Praying Mantis. Crank It Up New Music Spotlight Gotus - “Beware Of Fire” If you dig what you are hearing, go pick up the album or some merch., and support these artists. A Special THANK YOU to Restrayned for the Killer Show Intro and transition music!! Restrayned Website Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Well, 2024 is in the books and what a year we saw in Americana and Roots Music. From Sierra Ferrell's explosion to Beyonce's Cowboy Carter and crazy collaborations to new music from artists like Gillian Welch and David Rawlings, The Secret Sisters, Marcus King and Dwight Yoakam, the year was one for the books. Since this was the first full calendar year Roots Music Rambler existed (we debuted in September of 2023), we thought we would start an annual tradition of recapping the year with our top songs, albums and artists, plus do a little where-are-they-now rundown of previous show guests to keep everyone thinking about and talking about the music we all love. In this episode Frank and Falls run down their top 10 songs and albums of 2024, proclaim their top artist, group and newcomer of the year, and call out a couple of artists worthy of praise for innovating in the genre in 2024. But, to be clear, our philosophy on Roots Music Rambler is tied to a belief that music is not a competition. Rankings and bests are simply fodder for conversation and discovery. These lists are just our individual opinions. We want to hear yours as well. So comment on our social media posts about the rankings and share your favorites for 2024 or what you're excited about for 2025.  Be sure to help spread the love of the show with Roots Music Rambler's new merch, now available at rootsmusicrambler.com/store. Authentic t-shirts, hats and stickers are now available.  Buckle up for The Hoe-Down and the Throw-Down! It's a new episode of Roots Music Rambler. Notes and links: (Songs played are representative of our lists, but not necessarily our top songs!) Without You by Ella Salter and the Sunday Sinners on Spotify Hero by Marcus King on Spotify Paperweight by The Secret Sisters on Spotify Dollar Bill Bar by Sierra Ferrell on Spotify Texas Hold ‘em by Beyonce' on Spotify Gild the Lily by Billy Strings on Spotify Sierra Ferrell - Our unanimous Artist of the Year - online The Kimmi Bitter episode of Roots Music Rambler  The Roots Music Rambler Store Roots Music Rambler on Instagram Roots Music Rambler on TikTok  Roots Music Rambler on Facebook Jason Falls on Instagram Francesca Folinazzo on Instagram And be sure to get your MuskOx premium flannel shirts just in time for fall. Use the code RAMBLER on checkout for a discount! - https://gomuskox.com/rambler Subscribe to Roots Music Rambler on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, GoodPods or wherever you get your podcasts. Theme Music: Sheepskin & Beeswax by Genticorum; Audio production by Resonate Recordings. Copyright 2025 - Falls+Partners. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, part 2 of our celebration of 2024 releases! It's been another amazing year for new music from legacy, current, and new artists. Join Kevin as he's on his own once again for our end-of-year celebration and recognition of all of the amazing, recorded output in rock n' punk n' metal for 2024! What is it we do here at InObscuria? Every show Kevin opens the crypt to exhume and dissect from his personal collection; an artist, album, or grouping of tunes from the broad spectrum of rock, punk, and metal. This week we look back on another amazing year for the world of rock n' punk n' metal. In celebration of the New Year, we wanted to find some nuggets of joy from the last 12 months. We hope everyone enjoyed the holidays, and that you can take some time to kick back and rock with us! Happy New Year everyone!Songs this week include:Greenleaf - “Different Horses” from The Head & The Habit (2024)The Nöw - “Wind Up” from Too Hot To Handle (2024)Cactus - “One Way… Or Another (ft. Dug Pinnick & Ted Nugent)” from Temple Of The Blues – Influences And Friends (2024)Hot Water Music - “Fences” from VOWS (2024)Lips Speak Louder - “Hype” from Hype - single (2024)The Watchers - “Haunt You When I'm Dead” from Nyctophilia (2024)Seven Year Witch - “Weaponize Your Love” from Vampire Calamity (2024)Vision Video - “Modern Horror” from Modern Horror (2024)J. Robbins - “Exquisite Corpse” from Basilisk (2024)Melvins - “Smiler” from Tarantula Heart (2024)Girlschool - “Auld Lang Sine” from We Wish You a Metal Xmas and a Headbanging New Year (2008)Please subscribe everywhere that you listen to podcasts!Visit us: https://inobscuria.com/https://www.facebook.com/InObscuriahttps://twitter.com/inobscuriahttps://www.instagram.com/inobscuria/Buy cool stuff with our logo on it!: https://www.redbubble.com/people/InObscuria?asc=uIf you want to hear Robert and Kevin's band from the late 90s – early 00s BIG JACK PNEUMATIC, check it out here: https://bigjackpnuematic.bandcamp.com/If you'd like to check out Kevin's band THE SWEAR, take a listen on all streaming services or pick up a digital copy of their latest release here: https://theswear.bandcamp.com/Check out Robert's amazing fire sculptures and metal workings here: http://flamewerx.com/

Buckle up for the wild ride of Briley King — from backstage romance with Marcus King to her trucker hats taking over the VMAs! How did this Broadway-dancing, powerhouse singer go from rocking Little Bird Trucking hats to becoming a style icon with a voice that can stop a room? Join us as Briley opens up about her meteoric rise, battling “gold digger” rumors, and living life on her own unapologetic terms. Get the inside scoop on the magic moment she met Marcus at his concert and fell head over heels, plus what's next for this unstoppable couple. You won't want to miss this jaw-dropping, real talk journey of love, music, and fashion!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Buckle up for the wild ride of Briley King — from backstage romance with Marcus King to her trucker hats taking over the VMAs! How did this Broadway-dancing, powerhouse singer go from rocking Little Bird Trucking hats to becoming a style icon with a voice that can stop a room? Join us as Briley opens up about her meteoric rise, battling “gold digger” rumors, and living life on her own unapologetic terms. Get the inside scoop on the magic moment she met Marcus at his concert and fell head over heels, plus what's next for this unstoppable couple. You won't want to miss this jaw-dropping, real talk journey of love, music, and fashion! Follow Caroline HERE Follow Briley HERESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

PLAYLIST: Pacific St Blues & AmericanaNovember 24, 2024 Contact Us on Facebook 1. Sarah King / Not Worth the Whiskey2. Chris Cain / Drinking Straight Tequila 3. Marcus King Band / (Messed Up) My Life Again4. Gregg Allman / Please Call Home5. Wet Willie / Grits Ain't Groceries6. Little Milton (Campbell) w/ Susan Tedeschi / Mother Earth 7. Etta James / Welcome to the Jungle 8. Cathy Richardson & Sugar Blue / Try (Just a Little Bit Harder) 9.  Ronnie Baker Brooks / I Got to Make You Mine10. Steve Lovett / Buzz Buzz11. Dr. John / I Ate Up the Apple Tree12. The Screaming Cheetah Wheelies / Right Place, Wrong Time 13. Professor Longhair / Rum and Coke 14. Dave Alvin / Southwest Chief15. Matt Cox / Around the Bend16. Lorraine / Dear Nebraska17. Amanda Ann Platt & the Honeycutters / On the Street Where You Live 18. John Lee Hooker / Sally Mae19. Carl Weathersby / Lay Down Sally 20. Buddy Guy w/ Jeff Beck / Mustang Sally21. Little Richard / Long Tall Sally 

MUSICAC/DC is rumored to be announcing a 2025 US tour sometime this week! Kid Rock is gearing up for his traveling festival Rock the Country, and the St. Louis area in Poplar Bluff in May. The Songwriters Hall of Fame has announced its nominees for the Class of 2025. The estate of late Grateful Dead legend Jerry Garcia and AI voice company ElevenLabs are offering up an AI Garcia that can read to you!  In three days, Britney Spears can wash her hands of Kevin Federline, when she sends him his final child support payment. Their youngest son Jayden James turned 18 in September. Britney paid K-Fed $10,000 at the beginning of the month, and he gets another $10,000 on Friday. And that's the ballgame. After Britney and Kevin divorced in 2007, they agreed on $20,000 a month in child support for Jayden and his older brother Sean Preston. In 2018, it went up to $40,000, because the boys were with Kevin full-time. It went back down to $20,000 after Sean Preston turned 18 last year.Chris Shifflet of Foo Fighters will launch the second season of his podcast Shred With Shifty on Thursday with an episode that features his fellow Foos Dave Grohl and Pat Smear.Experience Hendrix has announced its 2025 tour featuring Kenny Wayne Shepherd, Zakk Wylde, Eric Johnson, Devon Allman, Samantha Fish, Christone ‘Kingfish' Ingram and Marcus King. It will run from March 11th in Cincinnati through April 12th in Atlanta. Not all guitarists are on all dates.TV Sexiest Man Alive for 2024 – we now know. Here is Colbert on "The Late Show". John Krasinski is "People" magazine's Sexiest Man Alive for 2024. His reaction when he found out was, quote, "Just immediate blackout, actually. Zero thoughts. Other than maybe I'm being punked." Drew Barrymore continues to invade the space of her guests. On her show yesterday, she got touchy-feely with Martha Stewart while discussing how she likes to be treated in a relationship. Drew began caressing Martha's arm. Martha quickly let her know she wasn't into it by playfully pushing her away.  New details have been revealed about the upcoming third season of Euphoria amid rumors that the season won't happen.          MOVING ON INTO MOVIE NEWS:Denzel Washington announced that he will be starring in the third Black Panther movie. AND FINALLYTop 10 Most Heartbreaking Celebrity DivorcesAND THAT IS YOUR CRAP ON CELEBRITIES! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

MUSIC AC/DC is rumored to be announcing a 2025 US tour sometime this week! Kid Rock is gearing up for his traveling festival Rock the Country, and the St. Louis area in Poplar Bluff in May.  The Songwriters Hall of Fame has announced its nominees for the Class of 2025.  The estate of late Grateful Dead legend Jerry Garcia and AI voice company ElevenLabs are offering up an AI Garcia that can read to you!  In three days, Britney Spears can wash her hands of Kevin Federline, when she sends him his final child support payment. Their youngest son Jayden James turned 18 in September. Britney paid K-Fed $10,000 at the beginning of the month, and he gets another $10,000 on Friday. And that's the ballgame. After Britney and Kevin divorced in 2007, they agreed on $20,000 a month in child support for Jayden and his older brother Sean Preston. In 2018, it went up to $40,000, because the boys were with Kevin full-time. It went back down to $20,000 after Sean Preston turned 18 last year. Chris Shifflet of Foo Fighters will launch the second season of his podcast Shred With Shifty on Thursday with an episode that features his fellow Foos Dave Grohl and Pat Smear. Experience Hendrix has announced its 2025 tour featuring Kenny Wayne Shepherd, Zakk Wylde, Eric Johnson, Devon Allman, Samantha Fish, Christone ‘Kingfish' Ingram and Marcus King. It will run from March 11th in Cincinnati through April 12th in Atlanta. Not all guitarists are on all dates. TV Sexiest Man Alive for 2024 – we now know. Here is Colbert on "The Late Show".  John Krasinski is "People" magazine's Sexiest Man Alive for 2024. His reaction when he found out was, quote, "Just immediate blackout, actually. Zero thoughts. Other than maybe I'm being punked."  Drew Barrymore continues to invade the space of her guests. On her show yesterday, she got touchy-feely with Martha Stewart while discussing how she likes to be treated in a relationship. Drew began caressing Martha's arm. Martha quickly let her know she wasn't into it by playfully pushing her away.   New details have been revealed about the upcoming third season of Euphoria amid rumors that the season won't happen.           MOVING ON INTO MOVIE NEWS: Denzel Washington announced that he will be starring in the third Black Panther movie.  AND FINALLY Top 10 Most Heartbreaking Celebrity Divorces AND THAT IS YOUR CRAP ON CELEBRITIES! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week's guest is Canadian artist JJ Wilde, who just released her latest album, Vices. JJ's honesty, openness and positive vibes is I what Roadcase is all about. JJ is a total rocker, and in 2021, she won the Juno Award for Best Rock Album for her debut effort, Ruthless, and was at the time the first female artist to earn that accolade since Alanis Morisette in 1996!!  JJ has lived a life and talks to me about it all.  This is one of my favorite interviews and it's a MUST listen, so click on that link now to check it out!!  For more information on Roadcase: https://linktr.ee/roadcasepod and https://www.roadcasepod.comOr contact Roadcase by email:  info@roadcasepod.comRoadcase theme music:  "Eugene (Instrumental)" by Waltzer

Cardboard Fender Strat?, P- Bass? why? because its there...

Welcome to Episode 200 of Pelo Buddy TV, an unofficial Peloton podcast & Peloton news show. This week we cover the following topics: Peter Stern (a co-founder of Apple Fitness+) will be the new CEO of Peloton. Peloton released their FY 2025 Q1 earnings, and the stock jumped nearly 30%. There will be artist series with Nirvana, TLC, and Mark Ronson in November. Several new virtual games and Lanebreak versions were shown during Peloton's annual hackathon event. Peloton will have a new “Metabolic Health Walk” & Health-Centered Collection. There is an upcoming “Yoga + Pilates” class on the schedule led by Anna Greenberg. Kirra Michel leads an “Arm Balances” program for Week 7 of Discover Yoga. There was an artist series with Shawn Mendes this week. The Stranger Things Lanebreak level came out 10/30 and will be available until 11/30. There is a new “Total Active Time” feature rolling out in the Peloton app. Peloton has a “Find Your Power” feature on the homepage, to let people get customized guidance. Kirsten Ferguson talked about her recovery from surgery and preparing for her marathon. Leanne Hainsby was on SheerLuxe Ash Pryor spoke at Abercrombie & Fitch. Marcus King talked about making time for Peloton. A local news station has a report on a member being double billed. DJ John Michael has a song on the new Jessica Vosk album. Tunde Oyeneyin spoke with Shape. Cody Rigsby spoke with Molly Fletcher. Class Picks of the Week Enjoy the show? Become a Pelo Buddy TV Supporter!  Find details here: https://www.pelobuddy.com/membership-account/membership-levels/ You can find links to full articles on each of these topics from the episode page here: https://www.pelobuddy.com/pelo-buddy-tv-episode-200/ The show is also available via YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/PeloBuddy This episode is hosted by Amanda Segal (#Seglo3), John Prewtt (#Kenny_Bania), and Chris Lewis (#PeloBuddy).

Kirk Fletcher -I'm not your fool -  I'm Here and I'm Gone - 10th Anniversary Reissue (With Bonus Tracks) – 2005Supersonic Blues Machine – Ain't no love in the heart of the city  - West Of Flushing South Of Frisco 2016Michael Burks – Empty promisies - The Alligator Records Years - 2016 Marcus King - 8 a.m. - Live From The Bluebird Café – 2024Rick Estrin & The Nightcats – Whatever happened to dobey strange  - The Hits Keep Coming - 2024 Terry Marshall - Long Grey Mare – living the blues – 2024 Billy Jeter - Hambone Stomp (Feat. Bobby Rush)Terry Marshall - Voodoo WomanTony D - New AttentionRich Cagle and the the voodoo choir – Route 66  - Zia Blues -  2024Russell Ballantine – Chatbot Blues - Delta Days - 2024 

On this episode, Heather is NYC and welcomes Briley King to the podcast. Briley is the wife of the iconic musician Marcus King, but is a boss bitch entrepreneur in her own right. She is the center of Little Bird Trucking hats, but aso has the voice of an angel. They get into Briley's life as a daughter of a truck driver and how that has former her life and why the online trolls think she is the biggest gold digger. Episode Sponsors:Visit Carawayhome.com/absolutely to see all of our favorite products AND take an additional 10% off your next purchase.Go to Quince.com/absolutely for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns.LaCroix Sparkling Water is available nationwide, and you can find a list of retailers on www.LaCroixWater.com.Head to https://www.squarespace.com/ABSOLUTELY to save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain using code ABSOLUTELY.This episode is brought to you by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/ABSOLUTELY and get on your way to being your best self.Try AG1 and get a free 1-year supply of Vitamin D3+K2 and 5 free AG1 Travel Packs with your first subscription at drinkAG1.com/absolutely.Produced by Dear MediaSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The electric guitar and rock and roll go together like chocolate and peanut butter.... so much so, that many of the most important moments in rock history are also some of the most important in the history of the electric guitar. On this week's Loudini Rock & Roll Circus Podcast we discuss 10 important and defining moments in the history of the electric guitar   Topics Discussed:   What we did this week: Loudini: The Blue Rose, Starve Acre, What the artists really thought of we are the world, Sincerity vs Irony in modern media,  The Van Halen album we never go to hear, RAYGUN & breakdancing in the Olympics,  is tone chasing a waste of time? Gibson's Junior Strategy, Milli Vanilli biopic,  How Prince set up the studio, Marcus King covering Workin' Man Blues, Make Weird Music Mr. Pittsburgh: Boondock Saints, TikTok   10 defining Electric guitar moments Charlie Christian w/ his Gibson ES 150 Les Paul's "log" Muddy Waters The Telecaster Buddy Holly on Ed Sullivan with Strat Johnny B. Goode, Mabeline etc... Chuck Berry Hendrix... Monterey and Woodstock Beatles on Ed Sullivan Dylan goes electric Van Halen I   https://www.guitarworld.com/features/the-50-greatest-moments-in-electric-guitar-history     New & Notable: Mr. Pittsburgh: Loudini: Andy Wood; Would?

Sara is joined this week by fashion icon and wife of music legend Marcus King, Briley King! Sara and Briley discuss Briley's impeccable style and she gives a full fit check of the outfit she's wearing. The two of them also talk in depth about the hate that they each receive online, the ever changing music industry, and the importance of family. They very quickly become bonded over their love for chicken and tennis, and Sara shares with Briley a jarring dental story that you do not want to miss!   About Briley King:   Briley King is the daughter of a long-haul trucker, the wife to a touring musician, and the heart behind Little Bird Trucking. Born and raised in North Carolina, Briley was taught the importance of drive and dedication at a very young age. At seven years old, her parents told her if she wanted to take singing lessons, she would have to fund the money herself. That day, she cut the top off a milk jug and sang on the street until she raised enough money to do so. Her work ethic later earned her a degree in Communications from East Carolina University, where she began working in Corporate Litigation before moving into finance. For her thirtieth birthday, Briley planned an evening out with friends to go to a Marcus King concert. She only knew a few songs – one, specifically, that she noted helped get her through a hard breakup. After the show, Marcus found a post she made on Instagram and immediately messaged her, inviting her to another one of his concerts. “I walked on his tour bus wearing a big, huge caftan and Mignonne Gavigan bird earrings,” she shares. “I said, ‘What's up, y'all, I look like Big Bird,' and Marcus looked at me and said, ‘No, you're a little bird.'” After a night of singing and dancing, Marcus told Briley to quit her job and marry him, but it had always been instilled in her to have her own thing going - her own identity – even when she was to get married. While living on the tour bus, and unsure of when she would be able to wash and style her hair next, trucker hats became a wardrobe staple for her. She started collecting them through eBay, vintage stores, gas stations, merch stands, friends, and beyond. One night, while Marcus was on stage in his signature feather cowboy hat, Briley had the idea to make her own trucker hats detailed with a feather. Briley hand-makes every hat, usually around two hundred per day, in addition to boxing up packages, shipping each order, handling all customer inquiries, and running the social media account. She has gotten to collaborate with the iconic Houston Rodeo, celebrities, and - to make it all full circle - Mignonne Gavigan, the designer of the earrings she wore the night she met Marcus. With many accomplishments and orders to all fifty states, her absolute favorite part is watching others rock their Little Bird Trucking gear. She also acknowledges she couldn't do it without her incredible USPS mail carrier, Samantha Knox, who has gone above and beyond to help her with each order. While the idea behind starting a trucker hat company began as an ode to her dad, it has since flourished into reflecting many aspects of her own life. Birds have always signified a lot to Briley; in addition to always having a fascination for Cardinals, her grandfather loved birds. She shares, “he had a chair by the window and a bird I.D. book… all day, he would sit on his porch and identify the birds that would come to the bird feeder.” Ten days after Briley and Marcus met, her grandfather passed away. She adds that Marcus and her grandmother have an incredible relationship, and that she truly believes her grandfather sent Marcus to not only her, but her whole family.   Listen to Unbroke: (https://ffm.to/seunbroke)   LET'S BE SOCIAL:   Follow Briley King: Instagram: (@realbrileyking) Tiktok: (@kidsmealsupreme) Website: https://www.littlebirdtrucking.com/about   Follow Diving in Deep Podcast: Instagram –(@divingindeeppod) TikTok – (@divingindeeppod) Twitter – (@divingindeeppod) Facebook – (@divingindeeppod)   Follow Sara Evans: Instagram – (@saraevansmusic) TikTok – (@saraevansmusic) Twitter – (@saraevansmusic) Facebook – (@saraevansmusic)   Produced and Edited by: The Cast Collective (Nashville, TN) YouTube – ( @TheCastCollective ) Instagram – (@TheCastCollective) Twitter – (@TheCastCollective)   Directed by: Erin Dugan Edited By: Sean Dugan, Corey Williams, & Michaela Dolph https://www.thecastcollective.com

Sara is joined this week by fashion icon and wife of music legend Marcus King, Briley King! Sara and Briley discuss Briley's impeccable style and she gives a full fit check of the outfit she's wearing. The two of them also talk in depth about the hate that they each receive online, the ever changing music industry, and the importance of family. They very quickly become bonded over their love for chicken and tennis, and Sara shares with Briley a jarring dental story that you do not want to miss!   About Briley King:   Briley King is the daughter of a long-haul trucker, the wife to a touring musician, and the heart behind Little Bird Trucking. Born and raised in North Carolina, Briley was taught the importance of drive and dedication at a very young age. At seven years old, her parents told her if she wanted to take singing lessons, she would have to fund the money herself. That day, she cut the top off a milk jug and sang on the street until she raised enough money to do so. Her work ethic later earned her a degree in Communications from East Carolina University, where she began working in Corporate Litigation before moving into finance. For her thirtieth birthday, Briley planned an evening out with friends to go to a Marcus King concert. She only knew a few songs - one, specifically, that she noted helped get her through a hard breakup. After the show, Marcus found a post she made on Instagram and immediately messaged her, inviting her to another one of his concerts. "I walked on his tour bus wearing a big, huge caftan and Mignonne Gavigan bird earrings," she shares. "I said, 'What's up, y'all, I look like Big Bird,' and Marcus looked at me and said, 'No, you're a little bird.'" After a night of singing and dancing, Marcus told Briley to quit her job and marry him, but it had always been instilled in her to have her own thing going - her own identity - even when she was to get married. While living on the tour bus, and unsure of when she would be able to wash and style her hair next, trucker hats became a wardrobe staple for her. She started collecting them through eBay, vintage stores, gas stations, merch stands, friends, and beyond. One night, while Marcus was on stage in his signature feather cowboy hat, Briley had the idea to make her own trucker hats detailed with a feather. Briley hand-makes every hat, usually around two hundred per day, in addition to boxing up packages, shipping each order, handling all customer inquiries, and running the social media account. She has gotten to collaborate with the iconic Houston Rodeo, celebrities, and - to make it all full circle - Mignonne Gavigan, the designer of the earrings she wore the night she met Marcus. With many accomplishments and orders to all fifty states, her absolute favorite part is watching others rock their Little Bird Trucking gear. She also acknowledges she couldn't do it without her incredible USPS mail carrier, Samantha Knox, who has gone above and beyond to help her with each order. While the idea behind starting a trucker hat company began as an ode to her dad, it has since flourished into reflecting many aspects of her own life. Birds have always signified a lot to Briley; in addition to always having a fascination for Cardinals, her grandfather loved birds. She shares, "he had a chair by the window and a bird I.D. book... all day, he would sit on his porch and identify the birds that would come to the bird feeder." Ten days after Briley and Marcus met, her grandfather passed away. She adds that Marcus and her grandmother have an incredible relationship, and that she truly believes her grandfather sent Marcus to not only her, but her whole family.   Listen to Unbroke: (https://ffm.to/seunbroke)   LET'S BE SOCIAL:   Follow Briley King: Instagram: (@realbrileyking) Tiktok: (@kidsmealsupreme) Website: https://www.littlebirdtrucking.com/about   Follow Diving in Deep...

Monte Anderson of Neighborhood Evolution and Options Real Estate in Duncanville, Texas joins me to talk about extremely practical matters: making money in real estate. That is, as a small developer, how is it actually done? What are the pros and cons of different approaches, such as buying and holding vs selling?We start this by discussing a YouTube video from The Real Estate God. Yes, that's the real channel. Titled, “The best way to 3x your money in 2024,” the video is a good jumping off point for how to structure deals in an ideal world. And, it goes over the differences between general partners and limited partners.Monte talks about why nothing ever works as quick as he thinks it should, and the realities of development fees. We discuss the challenges, but also the joys, of working in development. Find more content on The Messy City on Kevin's Substack page.Music notes: all songs by low standards, ca. 2010. Videos here. If you'd like a CD for low standards, message me and you can have one for only $5.Intro: “Why Be Friends”Outro: “Fairweather Friend”Episode Transcript:Kevin K (00:01.733)Welcome back to the Messy City podcast. I'm Kevin Klinkenberg. Got our returning champion, Monte Anderson in the house here today. Monte, it's always great to see you and talk to you. Where are you in Dallas? Are you roaming around the country somewhere?Monte Anderson (00:16.022)Yeah, I am in Dallas today. Glad to be here with you, but I am in Dallas. I'll be in Lafayette, Louisiana tomorrow morning and Elkhart, Indiana next week. So lot of traveling coming up, but I'm home for this afternoon. It is. It is. We've been going down there for, this is our second year. And so yeah, there's a lot of good food down there. Yeah.Kevin K (00:26.257)Cool, Lafayette's a really cool town.Kevin K (00:39.449)Yeah, was going to say amazing food, fun people, it be a great time.Monte Anderson (00:43.647)Yeah, they are fun people. lot of entrepreneurial spirit down there, know, they've had to do a lot with a lot of things against them, know, hurricanes and, you all the things that you've got in that part of the country.Kevin K (00:53.627)Yeah. Yeah.That's right. That's right. Well, guess depending on where you are, you've got something. like we don't have hurricanes, but we've got tornadoes and floods.Monte Anderson (01:06.668)Yeah, yep, that's right. There's something always out there, the unknowns.Kevin K (01:10.245)Yeah, I know. I think I texted you a couple of weeks ago, we were up in Dubuque, Iowa, where I know you're also doing some work and they were dealing with the Mississippi is flooding this year. It's been very, very high. And so they've had some flooding in different portions. So in fact, we were going to take like one of their riverboat cruises and we couldn't do it because the river is too high.Monte Anderson (01:28.705)my.Yeah. my, that's because that town is right in between the river and the bluffs. The downtown is right there in the valley, if you will, between the two hills. Yeah.Kevin K (01:37.67)Yeah.Kevin K (01:42.063)Yeah. It's really cool. had not spent a lot of, I've driven through, I'd driven through before, but I hadn't really spent any time there. And it's really a neat, neat little town with like incredible bones and, just a really pretty setting there on the river.Monte Anderson (01:52.802)Yeah.Yeah, the great thing is it doesn't have any major interstates that go through it.Kevin K (01:59.569)But they had a lot of urban renewal. I'll say that. For a small town, boy, did they have a lot of urban renewal that was done to them. anyway, Monty, I wanted to talk to you today. We were exchanging some emails. I sometimes subscribe to these just kind of random YouTube channels or blogs or whatever that touch on real estate or design or planning or whatever.Monte Anderson (02:03.544)Yes.Monte Anderson (02:07.554)Yeah. Yeah.Kevin K (02:27.953)this is one, that I shared with you that is a YouTube channel, from somebody who calls themselves the real estate God, which, of course kind of made us laugh, but it was a really interesting short video. has some pretty interesting content, especially for, newbies, in this video that, I wanted to talk about today, the email, called it the best way to three X your money in 2024.but really it was like a seven minute video that was about a basic investment strategy for real estate that I think is real, that is similar to what you teach. And I wanted to kind of walk through this and talk about it because I think it is, it's interesting. we've talked about financing before we've talked about different aspects of development. It's interesting to take it kind of step by step.and help people understand how, you know, where you put money in, how you get money out, how you make money doing some of these smaller projects.Monte Anderson (03:30.506)Yeah, that's a really big deal for people getting started, you know, in this business. I mean, how do you get money out? Right? You put it in, but where does it go? And how does it come out fast? And it doesn't come out fast unless you buy and sell. That's basically the bottom line. If you don't buy and sell, it doesn't come out fast. You know, because if you buy a, you know, if you buy a property and you get a loan and you restore that property,Kevin K (03:37.969)Yeah.Monte Anderson (03:59.286)and you run it and you get it leased up over time. It's not going to cashflow really great in the beginning. It's going to take, it's going to take a while where I find myself these days and making money as far as making, pulling money out is, and this is what the big, developers do, buying something, fixing it up, getting it all rented up or, or, or buying something and getting it ready to sell, you know, and then selling it. And that's where.A small developers have to do more like buying and selling. And in my case, you know, I charged myself, you know, brokerage fees and management fees and things like that. So my operating company, you know, gets commissions and gets development fees. And that's how we live. And big, big companies do the same thing. You know, the big developer will buy, you know, build a 200 unit apartment complex, lease it up and sell it to the Ohio state teacher pension fund.You know, and that's where the money's made. That's where the big quicker money is made. But it's, it is really difficult as a small scale developer to buy a property, fix it up, build it and get, and I mean, you're building wealth. Okay. Because usually the property is going up in value, but you don't get a lot of cash flow out of it really quick. It's just, that's just, I think in my opinion, and you know, of course, I don't know everything. It's kind of unrealistic thinking. It looks good on paper.but it's unrealistic thinking.Kevin K (05:29.967)Yeah, it seems like so generally when we talk about making any money in real estate is either you're making money off of the cash flow of the project itself, whether it's a residential project or a commercial project, you know, it's producing more income than your expenses. So you're making a little money year after year on that, or you make money when you sell it to somebody else, assuming you've added value along the way and you're selling it for substantially more than what.you put into it.Monte Anderson (06:01.614)That's correct. And then depending on how much equity you put in in the front and how much leverage or how much debt, how much loan you put on the property, you know, will depend on what your cashflow is going to be. So if you've like in the, I've always been one for putting as, you know, having as little debt as possible because you can go through the times like we just went through in the last year or two when interest rate, like on one of my properties went from four and a half to seven and a half percent.like it renewed and just went up. mean, they could have went up to 8 .5%, but my bank lacked me, so they did 7 .5%. But if you have much debt, if you have a lot of debt, first of all, you're not going to probably cashflow for a while. And then secondly, when the markets change, when the markets change or when interest rates go up or when vacancy goes up, then you're going to be in trouble.And that's when you see foreclosures and that's when you see, like right now we're seeing a lot of properties on the market right now, either not so much in foreclosures, but people just needing cash. So they're selling their properties. So.Kevin K (07:13.233)Yeah. So like, you know, let's just say if you, random project that you're a small developer and you scrape together $50 ,000 and you, you put that into a deal and then you have debt on the back of it for the balance of the project. You're, you're either getting that 50 ,000 back to you when you sell it. Hopefully plus a profit or you're getting it like drip, drip, drip over time, over a number of years.Monte Anderson (07:43.211)Exactly.Kevin K (07:43.429)which like you said, at that small of a scale, that might be maybe make a few thousand bucks a year, but you can't make a living off that.Monte Anderson (07:52.47)Right. Well, you can't make a living off the drip, drip, drip part. You can't really make a living off that, but you can if you have a hundred units then. Okay. Then you have it. And you can, if you're in the real, if you have a real estate operating company, like I do, where we do our own leasing and management and development and construction. So we pay ourselves to do those, do those things. If, if the money is available, you know, if there is enough, you know, to do that, butAnd many times these days, I put myself in better positions. You know, I should have learned after 30, you know, 35 years, I should learn, but I put myself in better positions where I can get those fees mostly. So even if the property is dripping, I'm still getting the fees for operating the property. Now I've got a big one that I'm sitting in right now in Duncanville, Texas. It's called Wheatland Plaza, which is an old strip center, know, with some townhomes I'm going to put on the parking lot.And right now I've got all my fees into it. got, you know, I've got, I sold another property to, you know, make the cash calls to keep this thing going because I didn't want to get more debt right now while interest was high. So I made a conscious decision not to add more debt on. In fact, I may not have even been able to get more debt on because I'm in a leasing upstage and I bought aKevin K (09:06.673)MmMonte Anderson (09:17.87)strip center that was 60 % least and it went down to 28%. Now I'm back up to 80, but I'm still not up to really breaking even, know, nearly up to breaking even. And when I put the 20, the 19 townhomes on the parking lot, you know, I'm to have a mixed use building. And then now I've got something that's operating, but it takes, it takes time. So that'll probably take me, what I just described is probably take me four or five years to get that done. So you got to last that four or five years.Kevin K (09:47.589)Yeah, yeah. Yeah.Monte Anderson (09:47.736)you know, negative cashflow and you've got a cash negative cashflow has got to come from from somewhere. So it's, it's funny to hear like in the, the podcast or the, the YouTube we were talking about, it's funny to hear some of the people talking about this stuff because they, this would be the way I would put it on paper to show you a deal. I would show you that in reality, it's just not that easy. And you're constantly having to,You're constantly having to look for new ways of financing or finding another property to buy and sell to make cash flow or buy and sell something you've already got or raising capital from what we call community impact investors who don't expect huge high returns but are also, they expect a little return but they're as interested in the community impact as they are the return. They're interested in both.Kevin K (10:45.541)Yeah. Well, so let's look at a couple of the basics that he talked about just to clarify. He described the way he looks at it as like being a real estate private equity company. I think, I mean, that's clever, but I think it's just basically kind of the way a lot of real estate deals happen. And that is you have general partners and you have limited partners. And I wonder if you could talk a little bit about like in your experience, how those, what's the difference between the two?What roles do they play?Monte Anderson (11:16.29)Yeah, like I'm the general partner or the managing partner in, in, you know, nearly all the deals I do. And I have partners, limited partners or, or members. These days we call them members of the LLC. Same thing, same, but they're passive, passive investors. And so in any real estate deal, you really need two things. And this is what I talk about in all small scale developers need two things. Really. We need really a good, decent loan from a bank.And I always say a bank, bank servers are still our best partners. They're going to be the probably lowest interest rate. They're also be the toughest to underwrite you, know, looking at your paperwork and, you know, looking at you closely and asking you questions. And then you need, you need affordable equity. You're either providing that equity or the down payment or your investor partners are providing that down payment.Kevin K (12:09.617)Right. Just like if you're buying a house and you have to put 5 % down, 10 % down, 20 % down, whatever it is. For a real estate deal, it's the same way. And a bank is probably going to require 25 % down pretty typically or more. Yeah. Yeah.Monte Anderson (12:14.079)same thing.Monte Anderson (12:23.726)or 35 % today, or you may want to put 35 or 40 % today at seven and a half or eight, eight and a half percent interest. I can remember years ago that used to be not be that bad of a rate, but we got used to this low rates. we kind of, you know, below 5%, I kind of call that free money. It's kind of free, you know, really. So it really makes deals easier to do. when they go up, butKevin K (12:45.265)YouMonte Anderson (12:51.822)Yeah, it's the same thing. You you buy a piece of property, you need a loan, you need equity, whether it's 5 % on an FHA loan to buy a house or whether you got a commercial loan at a bank and you need 25, 35%. We used to say 20 % down on commercial loans, but now these days I would say it's minimum 25 to 35 % down that banks are requiring. Not such a bad thing either, to tell you the truth, but it's kind of going back like a hundred years ago when we didn't have financing.Kevin K (13:21.211)MmMonte Anderson (13:21.678)Cause if you think about most of you're in my friends, not wealthy, you know, we didn't grow up with extreme amounts of wealth. 35 % might as well be, you know, might as well be a hundred percent, know, we got nothing, you know, you got nothing, you know, it's still a, still a lot of money. But once you get your, your, your investors, your limited partners, your, your members of your LLC, your passive investors, the passive investors don't, don't operate.Kevin K (13:33.859)Yeah.Monte Anderson (13:49.806)on a day -to -day basis. They're just like they have stock in your deal. And they need to be accredited investors, which means they have to have a certain amount of knowledge or net worth or wealth. They have to make a certain amount of income. They have to be sophisticated and accredited investors of sophisticated investors. In fact, it's a business person that it's not like a little old lady with their last $50 ,000 in the bank.That's a non -accredited investor or somebody that makes less than a hundred thousand a year. That would be non -accredited investors. So you want accredited investors and these accredited investors, that means they're sophisticated and if they lose their money, they're big boys and big girls. they, buyer beware kind of beware. So they're going to be passive partners. The general partner or the managing partner operates the real estate venture.hires the contractors, hires the leasing agents, hires the property managers, hires the architects, negotiates with the bank. Quite often in my case, the general partner would personally guarantee the real estate notes, which I do just about on everything I do. I hear people talk about not personally guaranteeing these commercial real estate deals. It's not in my world, really. That's just not realistic. I have to personally...Kevin K (15:14.949)Yeah, how does that even exist? Who gets away with not guaranteeing a deal?Monte Anderson (15:21.514)I hear people talk about it on YouTube and things like that. But it's just not realistic. there are different kinds of loans where a lender looks at a bigger real estate deal, big, where the asset is so strictly regulated by the bank or by the lender that you may get.Kevin K (15:25.125)Hahaha.Monte Anderson (15:48.098)you know, a situation that we, know, that you don't have to personally guarantee. So the asset is lots of equity. You know, it's the lender is really looking at everything you do, commissions paid, finish out, you know, construction, you know, things like that. They're approving everything, approved leases. They might as well be the owner. That's the only time I see that where you don't personally guarantee, you know, your real estate in that case. But.Generally speaking, is general partners got to guarantee the loan, got to run the operation. Also it's got to get, can get paid for running the operation. We get paid a leasing fee, a property management fee. We get paid a development fee. We get paid all these fees if there's enough cashflow. And since I'm the one putting the deals together, I always feel responsible when there's not enough cashflow and end up leaving my fees in.because I feel responsible if I didn't make the projection quick enough. it seems we just never make the, nothing ever works as quick as I think it should. It never works as quick. It's the nature of the beast. There's so many different things that can happen, whether it be.building permits or zoning or platting you know, a supplier, subcontractors, or didn't get a tenant, you know, early enough. mean, these days in most cities have hard trouble, have a hard time with building inspectors. So you may not get, you know, inspections as quick. We used to get building permits in two weeks and, you know, we could build a building in six months. That's just no longer the way it is. You know, it just takes a lot longer than that.You know, it just, and I used to go to California and they'd say, well, it only took me two years to get a permit. And I said, well, we're from Texas. We got a permit in like two weeks. You know, well, we're like California now. It takes us forever. It takes us forever to get things. So all of those things compile up and can cause you delays and stuff like that. And delays are going to cost you money, you know, and, andKevin K (17:51.985)Yeah.Monte Anderson (18:07.692)You know, I'm always changing things too. My projects are done incrementally. So we might start in one end and by the time we get through, it's different than what we originally conceptualized. And that's, it's got, it's good and bad. mean, bad is that it's changed and it's different and likely costs more. Good is it might be a better project because we're more curating the type of businesses or people that are there than we are just filling spaces.Kevin K (18:33.615)Yeah. I mean, just like on a personal note, the town, like as an example, the townhouse project that I'm working on with my partners, you know, we, as we have progressed through construction, we have found a lot of things that we decided we wanted to change. And a lot of that was really based on, we know like the price we're going to end up selling these at.And so it kind of changed our minds about who we think like the buyers are. It's a, it's a more expensive, home now than, it was originally. so, you know, we, for example, during the course of construction, we're like, well, you know, maybe we should change that kitchen. maybe that pantry should be different. Maybe we should have a different kind of countertop or finish. And, you would think that all that would be figured out ahead of time. But like you said, during the course of the project,Monte Anderson (19:04.589)Yeah.Monte Anderson (19:14.98)Yeah.Kevin K (19:28.355)you know, especially something I'm at take two or three years, things change.Monte Anderson (19:32.908)Yeah, they do. know, time, time happens so fast these days and with AI and other things, mean, the, the speed of, of everything that's happening is, you know, if you're copying something somebody did yesterday, you're already behind. I mean, you've got to be figuring out, you've got to understand this business and know where it's going rather than copying where somebody's been. can, you can learn from someone, but you really can't copy from place to place. know, you principles are the same, butKevin K (19:48.027)Hehehe.Monte Anderson (20:02.318)Yeah, like in the center I'm working in now, it's a 90 ,000 square foot shopping center built in the 60s. And we, you know, it was, we're converting it to mix of uses from retail and restaurants to coworking, you know, school and, you know, state of Texas lease and things like that. And we start off thinking we're going to get, you know, $16 a square foot or $18 a square foot. And we'll put a little lipstick on it here and a little, you know, fix some roofs here and stuff. What we find is if weIf we cut the spaces up smaller and we really gut them out and really make them nice inside, we can get $24 a foot. So $24 a square foot versus 16's a lot of money, you know, to the bottom line, which makes the property a lot more expensive. It's just what you just described with the townhome. You got a better kitchen in, you know, we're going to, we can get more money. In fact, if we keep the cheap kitchen in, we may not sell it.because we found out that the market was a little bit different. And by being an incremental or a nimble type developer, you can make those decisions on the fly and adjust and hopefully profit, you know, hopefully profit from that. In the meantime, you got to get more money somehow. So where do you get it? You either get it from your equity partners or you get it from your, from your bank. And this is a good reason to have community at your partners you want to have. You don't want to have poor partners.Kevin K (21:17.521)Yeah. Yeah.Kevin K (21:30.907)Yeah.Monte Anderson (21:30.958)You want to have rich partners because poor partners can't help you if you get in a situation.Kevin K (21:34.362)Yeah.Kevin K (21:41.297)Well, and I like your point about the fees part of it, because I think that was something I didn't really know anything about related to development 15 years ago, was that, if I'm the managing partner or the developer of this project, then I essentially pay a percentage fee to myself, and that's part of the construction loan and everything. And I remember in the first workshops that John Anderson did that Ipaid attention to, he was like, you know, it's kind of 5 % of hard construction costs in the ballpark. And so I was like, that sounds good. You start to bookmark that. then, you just like you said, that can evaporate during, you know, if things go a little bit sideways. And like on our project, we had budgeted a development fee for all, for the three of us who are managing partners and the construction costs changes and the inflation that's happened over the last few years have really caught up with us.And we basically having to contribute those fees back to the project to cover other things that we would like to do to it. So we hope to get paid out at a later date, but the reality is we're not going to make that fee during the course of the project.Monte Anderson (22:53.218)Yeah. And that's, I would say that's more normal than not. I would just say that's more normal than not. Cause I don't know something about in the idealistic stage, you remember when you were getting ready. I remember when you were getting ready for the townhomes and stuff. And it's the idealistic stage. It's fun during that stage, you know, it's like, it's like new love, right? It's like falling in love and you're in love, you know, all of sudden and everything is, you know, right. Unicorns and rainbows, you know, and then, and then all of sudden, you know, the reality.Kevin K (23:07.483)Yeah.Yeah.Monte Anderson (23:22.414)the reality kicks in. But I think that's more normal than not. In fact, I'm embarrassed to say this, but in my one, I had a hotel project in Dallas up here and the, was paid my development fee. I did the project in 2004 and 2005 and I sold it in 2015. And that's when I got my development fee in 2015. And it was my own fault.Kevin K (23:46.233)Yeah.Monte Anderson (23:52.586)In fact, my own arrogance, my own thinking I knew everything when I started that project that caused that to happen to me. And I wanted to do the project no matter what. I was just going to do it no matter what. I just wanted to do it. And that, and I was like kicking the can down the road, but that own arrogance.I tell Bernice and I talk about this all the time, Bernice Riedel and I, don't fall in love. She says fall in love with these projects. I say, don't fall in love with them until you own them. Don't fall, because it excuse your, and I fell in love with this project before I did it. And so I just had to do it anyway. Sometimes you just, you and I were talking earlier, sometimes you just, and if you're going to do that, that's fine. Just know that the pain is coming. Just know the pain is coming with it.Kevin K (24:32.145)MmMonte Anderson (24:51.178)I understand it. I understand loving a project more than anything and you want to do it. I understand it. Just be prepared, you know, for the stress and the high level of anxiety that will come with that.Kevin K (25:02.481)So, Monty, that begs the question then. If you didn't get paid your development fee for 10 years, if that's more common than we'd like to admit, how do you live? How do you make a living during the course of doing these projects? Because you have to have some cash flow to pay the bills on.Monte Anderson (25:21.774)Yeah. Yeah. So, you know, I started off as a real estate agent leasing and selling space, you know, and buildings in my commercial real estate agent. And so all in the beginning days back in the early years, 100 % of my business was third party broker. I was doing this for somebody else, you know, and that was easy. You know, I had an easy life back then. And then I decided to be a developer.Kevin K (25:48.667)Yeah.Monte Anderson (25:51.406)So, but what happened now today, I have about 80 % is my own stuff and 20 % is other people's about 80 % today. And so you still need to be working. We call it working in the flywheel or working in the area. You're still working to crank that flywheel to move your company along, to move your own personal life along. You still got to make income. So I always kept brokering space for others.people. And if you're an architect, so you would still keep doing architectural work for other people or doing your podcasting or doing your, you know, if you're an IT guy, you still, you know, you're working on your IT in these buildings, you're doing, you're doing work in other buildings, you know, but you're doing in hopefully in your farm or in your community, or anywhere you're where you're, you know, you're committed to where you're committed. That's a really key to this is, is working in an area that you, you know, that you commit to as a small scale developer, you need toYou need to stay close to home and not try to be working in, you know, Kansas city and St. Louis and Oklahoma city and, you know, Dubuque, you know, you'll be, you'll, that's a good way to go broke. You know, it's being too scattered out, you know, like that. You, and some people may can do it, you know, I'm just not capable of doing that. You know, you have to stay close and that's how I make a living. And I keep my, another thing is, you know, you want to keep.I mean, it's just silly stuff to say this, you know, live on half of what you make, try to get used to that, you know. That's a really hard thing to tell people and that's, you know, try to live on half, you know, try to really live, you know. I've had to sell my houses before. I've had to sell my cars. I mean, I've had to, you know, when the going gets tough, you know, sometimes you got to do what you got to do. Now, on wood and thankfully.And by the grace of God, I've been able to build my net worth continually. But when you sell a property and you make a lot of money on it or you make a profit, you've got capital gains, you know, then. And so the only way not to pay those capital gains is to do, you know, to trade that property or do a 1031 tax deferred exchange and put the money into another property. So I sell a property and I get some money and I either pay a bunch of taxes on it or I have to re -spend it.Monte Anderson (28:17.826)But if I respend it, hopefully I can get a brokerage fee, an architectural fee, construction fee. And so I end up living on these fees. You know, I'll end up in these fees I pay myself. I'm able to pay myself. they're not, you know, they're market fees. They're fair to my partners, fair. You you always want to put these fees and stuff in your partnership agreements.You want to put what you're going to get paid. You always want to put that in your partnership agreement. So your partners know what you're getting paid. You want to have that upfront. You don't want that to be a surprise. You know, as you're putting, I've got partners for like over 20 years, financial partners, and they just, trust me. It's whatever you want to do, do it. You know, and because they're used to me, you know, taking care of them. And that's really important as you take care of, you know, youryour people that invest with you like that. gotta take, I would, if I had to, would sell everything I had to make sure my people are whole and my banks are paid if I had to. And I'd just start over again. I haven't had to, but thankfully, but I've sold things along the way when I really didn't want to sell them, you know, to be able to keep on going.Kevin K (29:31.323)So, I mean, I think it sounds like then, if this is a fair way to say it, that if you're doing this sort of thing, first of all, it's probably, especially for a lot of people, it's better to think of it as like a side hustle, at least initially. But more importantly, it's it's great to be able to have one of those people in the flywheel that you would normally pay a fee to.it would be great to be able to replace yourself with at least one of those. So whether that's brokerage, property management, design, engineering, anybody that you might normally be cutting a check to, if you have an expertise in one of those areas and you can claim that fee, then that is a way to keep getting yourself paid.Monte Anderson (30:13.302)Yes.Monte Anderson (30:18.538)Yeah, yeah, think about this. Think about this in your farm up there and your Kansas City farm up there. You're working on this project right now. You're having to put your fees back in, but you're also working on a project for another guy, John Doe and Jane Doe down the street. You're doing the same things. You're still improving the neighborhood. So it's really, I don't look at it as a side hustle. You're doing architecture for yourself and you're doing it for Jane and John and these other people.Kevin K (30:39.91)Okay.Monte Anderson (30:45.42)And then every third or fourth or fifth deal is your deal. And every third or fourth or fifth deal, it's your deal. And then the more you get going over time, every other deal is your deal. And then every two deals is yours and one is somebody else's. And every three deals is yours and then one is somebody else's. So over time, it becomes, but I think it's good as a small scale developer to have.the term used, side hustle, is true to be able to start right now. Because right now you can adopt a place, start doing your architecture in that place, stop building, know, start working on hospitals all over the country, just work in your own farm, and do small jobs, do storefronts, come and help people do their lettering on their windows if you're an architect. You know, help them just fix things up.You you make enough money to make a living and at the same time, now you're working on your townhomes. You know, you're working on your townhomes and now you find another project and I'm always looking for an opportunity. Because if I can find an and what is an opportunity? An opportunity is where something is below the market. Like the shopping center I bought, 90 ,000 square feet, 60 % occupied, the rates were like six or $7 a foot per year. You know.When I get through, it's 90 ,000 square feet. The rates are 22, $24 a square foot. So I bought it. It was way below the market, but the market site is a $6 building. The market didn't see it as a $24 building because it had the cheap kitchens. Like you say, in the townhouse, had, so we put good kitchen, you know, we did better and we had to do, we had to spend more, but it was, we were able to make a lot more money.And in the long run, it will be. I can tell you this on all of my projects, all of them, just a hundred percent. If I keep it long enough, I will get all my fees and a really good return because what I'm doing is improving a farm. I'm improving a community together. And as they say, it's the tide rises, so to all chefs. So every time I'm improving something in that farm, the one I've got is going up in value.Monte Anderson (33:10.412)And over time that'll go up. If we look at it at three or four years, that's where the problem is on the YouTube video that we talked about is looking at stuff that could get rich quick scheme is, don't know. There's guys who flip houses and do things. Gals that flip houses and do things that probably they get rich. They get somewhat rich, you know, I guess. And some of them get rich, I guess. And you know, you can do that.Kevin K (33:22.523)Yeah.Monte Anderson (33:38.552)That's just never been my goal in doing real estate. My goal has been one of a townmaker, you know, of making our lives better. And I know you have the same goal in mind. So do most of our friends have that goal. We want to make the built environment better. Money's important, but it's not always the only important thing.Kevin K (34:02.363)Yeah, I think it's, kind of took the words right out of my mouth. That's like, you're not, you're not describing a, get rich quick scheme at all. But you're describing something that has a different kind of reward that somebody had. Obviously your, your goal is still to make money and make good money if you, know, if you're smart about it, but you're not going to be rolling up in a brand new Maserati in two years or something like that. It's because your goal is really to improve.Monte Anderson (34:08.93)Yeah.Monte Anderson (34:28.098)Yeah. Yeah.Kevin K (34:31.525)your place and lift your own community up and do really good stuff along the way.Monte Anderson (34:39.084)Yeah. And, and like you said, make making money. always tell people wherever I go these days, making money is the most important thing. Doing good is equal, but I didn't say doing good is the most important thing first. And then make it my, you know, I said, making money, said most of them, because without making money, you can't continue. You're going to be stuck. You know, if you build those townhomes.all your money's gone and all your credit's tied up and you weren't able to sell them or you weren't able to get the rents, then everything you got's tied up. And I can't tell you how many friends I've got all over the country right now that are one time, developer and out. They're one deal and out, you know? And so when I get stuck on a project and I do, I'm on one of those right now, it's just big and it's bulky, you know, and it's hard.So I've got to continue to do these littler projects around that keep me. That's what keeps me making, know, my own salary, you know, making, you know, got to, we, had a meeting with my staff this morning and said, okay, what are we going to sell right now? What's, what's on the board that we can sell? You know, what can we do? That's when we make our fees, you know, brokerage fees and development fees when we sell these properties. And then we can do another one. We'll fix them up. And hopefully we get to.sell them to somebody good, you know, that hadn't been the case always with me. I sold some stuff to some people I didn't, I wished I wouldn't have, but sometimes I have no choice. You know, sometimes I have no choice. have to do, but the difference too, in what you and I are talking about today, you're in the middle of it yourself right now. And I am in it all the time constantly is that we're in the middle of this, you know, ofvery difficult, you know, complex, you know, maybe more complex than somebody doing a big, you know, $100 million building over here. Because a $100 million building, you've got lawyers and lobbyists and architects and planners and engineers and contractors, and you've probably got a big bid and you're going to build it all at once and it's going to be over and it's financed by the Ohio State Teacher Pension Fund.Monte Anderson (36:57.602)know, has financed it and it's probably easier because the developer didn't have to be the developers more of a financial architect, more of a financial wizard, you know, if you will, whereas a small scale developer like us, you know, we're the, you know, we're everything. Yeah, we're quite often we're the contractor, you know, handling leases, we're going to raise the money, we went to the bank to sign the note, you know, if the plumbing's broke, you know,Quite often I might be the one that's called depending on when it is, if it's in the middle of the night or something like that. We're very close and these are personal. We know the names of our tenants or our buyers. kind of, know our people. That's the big difference. And so you gotta be, you gotta really be, I think more knowledgeable sometimes about building, about developing and building. And I would think that this is the way people were a hundred years ago. I would think.100 years ago when there was no financing, or maybe a little longer, but 100 years ago when there was no financing and you're building these projects in towns with all cash or borrowed money from the attorney in town who had a little money, or that's quite often who's building those things back in those days. Quite often it was bankers and attorneys back then, bankers built.We're developers. can't do that these days because of the laws, but quite often bankers and things were developers. And you were raising all cash and you're doing it. That's why all of the buildings are small, a lot smaller back in C. And they were built incrementally. When we talked about incremental development, we didn't invent incremental development. That's the way the beginning of time. Yes.Kevin K (38:48.143)Yeah. Yeah. That's the way all development was until really fairly recently. I'm curious about if you could talk about some of the ways things go wrong. So you mentioned you have some friends who are like one project and out. What's going on? How does something like this really go wrong for somebody where, or are there a couple of key mistakes to just really watch out for?Monte Anderson (38:55.5)Yeah, it was.Monte Anderson (39:16.748)Yeah, the biggest mistake is humility, not enough humility. I mean, really to have that open mind to really look at the reality and the facts, know, really have your ego checked and the reality of facts. You really need to look at those facts. Do not try to, you know, cherry coat it. not try to do that.What happens in these cases is be a guy like you or me was starting out, you you put together a deal and you put all your money in, you put all your money in just to get the plans done and, you know, know, down payment on the property and engineering and, you know, bank fees and attorney's fees. And you put all your money up, you got your money. And then now you got a couple of partners and you've promised these partners. You've promised them certain things, you know, that are probably too good to be true.Kind of like the guy on YouTube. Probably too good to be true. If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. And we've promised those. And we've promised those things and now it's not the right, we said it was. Or we want to upgrade the kitchens. Or I want to change the spaces. In fact, I have a meeting this afternoon at four o 'clock after this to talk to one of my partners about this exact.Kevin K (40:21.903)Yeah, if it sounds super easy, watch out.Monte Anderson (40:44.318)banking today and saying we need more, we need more money. And then you, then you, can't get much more money. You, you, you spend two or three years getting their project together. You used all your money, you used all your in -laws money to part of your investors. You got your credit tied up. You finally did get, say that in the best cases or in some of the best cases, you got it all built. It's built and you're not, you're for one thing, you're brain dead.your brain dead, you're just deal dead. And secondly, you've got no more money. You got no more credit. You've got to go back to work wherever you are, doing whatever you can to make money. Because you still had your house and your wife and your kids. You still had to, and so that's actually best case in some scenarios, you didn't go broke. But in many cases where the deal maker, the promoter, the developer promises things.They might even lose their interest because they can't, especially if it depends on how they promise the payback to the investors. You could actually lose your interest. call that, you there's a preferred return. A preferred return is when you would maybe guarantee an investor return. You would guarantee them maybe a 6 % preferred return, which means you're going to get 6 % from day one in the deal. And if you can't pay me back, that's 6 % plus a percentage of the profit.then I take your interest. And that happens, that happens a lot. And that's not as bad as a bankruptcy or a foreclosure, but you ended up doing all this work and you end up with nothing. And so I never do preferred returns with anybody. I never do those, just don't do them. There's too many unknown things. There's just too many things that can happen. Preferred returns sometimes it's like having a bad credit card. You can't get the interest, you know, paid.And it just keeps going every day while you're having delays or not getting the project done quick enough.Kevin K (42:51.697)So then for your, do you have a recommendation then for dealing with investors so that you don't have to do the preferred return? How would you structure, recommend structuring?Monte Anderson (42:59.246)Yeah, I do. I do. have a, what I call the whole pie. I'd say it's the promoter. And this is, I'm going to oversimplify this, promoter, the developer, you put up the money to pursue all the money to do the deal, the architecture, the due diligence, the earnest money, the legal money, and you sign the note. And then the investors, which you may be an investor in your own deal. If you put cash in your own deal, your investors get 50 % of the deal.And they put up 100 % of the cash needed, the equity needed. And as the cashflow is there, they get their equity, they get their equity back first. No percentage return. They get their equity back first. And once their equity is all paid back, then you split 50 -50. So you're 50 % going in, you're 50%. But they get all their money back. And here's the thing about investors. Most of time, once they get their money back, they're very...They're very flexible then once they get their principal back. And then in the meantime, you say, well, I got no fees. How am I going to make a living? Well, you make your living off the development fee, the leasing fees, the management fees. So you're making those fees back. then, then if you get the building leased up and this is what I'm doing here at where we speak right now, is I'll get this thing leased up and stabilized with no more construction going on. Then I can go out on the market and get a better loan.So I can get a better loan. know, lenders during construction, you know, you've probably experienced this. You lenders are very nervous during construction.Kevin K (44:35.218)yeah, that's the riskiest time period.Monte Anderson (44:38.252)Yeah. And so they're in, this way, this way people get back, they get back to their percentage when they get it here, when it comes back, you're going to get it when it comes back. Now I got to treat them right. And I got to do my best to get their money back. And that taking me time to build relationships where I can, where I can get this done. And these are also community investors. And I would say, what is a community investor? It's a person that's, it's typically a baby boomer, generally speaking between.It's worth between three million and $20 million net worth. That's gotta have 100, 200, 300 ,000, 1 ,000 they can put in one of your projects. Maybe there's three or four of them if you need a bigger amount. they're gonna be like around, it's somebody you can have coffee with and talk to. No, they're gonna be...more empathetic with you, you know, if you're honest with them, you know, always be honest with them. Always telling the bad news and the truth. Always. Don't hold, don't hold back and surely don't hide it. Don't hide. Don't, don't do that. Don't do that. People are, people are, people are forgiving and better when, the truth, when you're, when you have a true, you know,You have a true relationship that's not full of hidden things and it's just a, it's better. And it always comes out in the end. It always comes out better for you. And they know you're committed.Kevin K (46:21.263)Yeah, was gonna say eventually you might be able to hide something for a little bit, but it's gonna come out.Monte Anderson (46:26.604)Yeah. Yeah. You're not going to be able to be careful with your numbers. And I've done this. mean, I've, you know, I've been too optimistic on my numbers, you know, I mean, cause I wanted to do the project, you know, and, I have people around me that keep me balanced in that place. said my long time CFO here, he's an old banker back when he he's been with me forever, I always give him proformas and stuff. do. said, look,Kevin K (46:46.16)HaMonte Anderson (46:56.27)shoot holes in this, really, just really take my stuff apart. Really look at it, critique it, challenge it. Tell me I can't lease that space for this much, or I can't resell it, or I can't know why I can build a restaurant for $100 a square foot. It's gotta be 150, no matter how you look. Tell me those things. Tell me I can't manage this thing for $5 a square foot. It's gotta be, critique me.Yeah. Keep me balanced.Kevin K (47:27.867)So yeah, I think that's great advice. Always have somebody that you have a relationship enough with that you can ask them to poke holes in what you're doing. So I mean, we've talked about some of the downside, there's also, mean, the reality is we're interested in this and a lot of people are interested in this because there's a ton of enjoyment that comes out of it as well. Some financial, but a lot of it non -financial. I think one of the things justMonte Anderson (47:37.88)Yeah.Kevin K (47:57.243)For me personally, I'll never be able to shake loose the architect inside me and I just love seeing buildings going up. the incredible reward you have to know that you worked on something and you can see it manifested physically is pretty awesome. So there's all those things and it kind of like we were talking a little bit about earlier, I think one of the things that I remind myself of.Monte Anderson (48:16.92)Yeah.Kevin K (48:26.845)frequently is that sometimes you just have to make a decision to just go and to just do it. And you can definitely get paralysis analysis here in this always hoping for the perfect timing and the perfect deal. But there's never really any such thing. at some point, you want to do your homework and everything. there comes a point where you just got to pull the trigger and try it and do something, right?Monte Anderson (48:33.186)Yeah.Monte Anderson (48:54.402)Yeah, yeah, I'm very instinct guided by instinct. I mean, I'm very guided by instinct. Now, mean, you've seen me before work on numbers and stuff, you know, I'm constantly running numbers. When I see projects, I can see it with numbers. I see the numbers and the spaces and the sizes and what the rents should be and.operations that cost and stuff like that. yeah, at some point, there's no way you're going to be able to prove it and you just got to go for it. You just got to. And to your right to see a project go from like you've seen, you know, go out of the ground to see it come up. mean, to watch the framing and, know, from the plumbing, watching the plumbing stick up and the framing. mean, there's, there's something so great about that, especially when you're doing a project that's worthy, you know, worthy project. It's something.I mean, we were meant to be builders, think, as humans, especially. I mean, we were meant to build and to do good things upon the earth. Hopefully we could do better things than we've done upon the earth, than some of the things we've done, but we were meant to be builders. And there's nothing like it to see.project. have photos all around my office of projects and things that and it's just so good to see all of that and to also have made a decent living and built some wealth you know and today I have my daughter and my granddaughter both work with me and to have that that legacy or that start of something isIt's like there's no way any amount of money could make me feel as good as looking at some of these projects and just seeing businesses thrive and people have decent places to live. There's something so special about that. Otherwise, I'd just be a broker today, just brokering deals and wouldn't care. I think there's something in us that wants us to be townmakers.Kevin K (51:00.581)MmMonte Anderson (51:00.704)It wants us to make our towns better. And maybe it's you're not the developer. Maybe you're just one of the champions, the community champions, or you're just an activist in the community that supports this. It's nice to have people like that. Those are very important people to me. People that cheer me on and don't just criticize me. They're very important, you know, to me. They're just as important as anybody, you know, but that, but there's something so good about that. And then, then you will, if you can, if you can.If you can commit, here's why committing to your neighborhood or your farm or your place for the rest of your life is so important. Because once you commit to that place like that, you commit. The universe changes around you. It makes things easier. Well, I don't know about easier. It makes things doable. It gives you resources. It gives you things that you wouldn't have had when you make that.when you don't have that commitment. gives people come to you and they want to sell you a property cheaper or they want to, you know, people will invest with you. People will do things with you when they know that you're a true, you're champion like that. And then you will make money. And I think people and my partners and stuff, they want me to make money. They allow me to make money on these projects. They want me to make money. You know, I have to make them money too, but, and to...see all the small businesses that I deal with and the people that I've seen in housing that may not have had housing and subcontractors and welders and carpenters and know painters and people that around me help them build their businesses and stuff I'm involved in all of that there's I mean I can't imagine doing anything better I don't know what it would be maybe I could be a missionary or something do better work or something but I don't know this is good stuff well this is just goodKevin K (52:49.563)Yeah. Well, you're a missionary of sorts. You're a certain.Monte Anderson (52:57.312)It's good stuff, it's good, you and it helps you help people. You help build a better, you hope you do. Not everything I've done is always the best for sure, because I've made a lot of mistakes, but that would be the hope that you are able to leave something decent. By the way, my other granddaughter just graduated from Stephen F. Austin in Texas to be an architect.Kevin K (53:24.729)wow. All right.Monte Anderson (53:25.644)So that was really cool. she's, you know, I got kids, so there's family trees, you know, starting to be architects and developers and stuff. it's a good.Kevin K (53:36.625)I feel like we're starting to brainwash our kids in that regard too. We've got them, you know, all those like HGTV type shows. We got them watching those and they're really enjoying them. And it's fun to watch with them. The latest one that we found, which I guess is not a new show, I guess it's like seven years old, but there was a show called You Can't Turn That Into a House. And it was actually three guys from Kansas City whoMonte Anderson (53:40.994)Alright.Monte Anderson (53:46.396)yeah.Monte Anderson (54:01.6)Yes.Kevin K (54:05.821)made the show and they take these things like, you know, they'll take a couple of school buses or a grain silo or a horse trailer or whatever, and turn it into like a little house. and it's just like the coolest thing. And they do it on these ridiculous schedules and ridiculous budgets, but that act of creativity is so just, you know, incredible. And I remember actually, I think the first one we saw that it was like this, this stuff kind of reminds me of Monty because.Monte Anderson (54:20.78)Yeah.Kevin K (54:34.489)you have done some really cool, creative, unique stuff with your projects that are way outside the box on what people would normally look at, especially for your retail stuff.Monte Anderson (54:44.15)Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. We use a lot of trailers and stuff like that. love buses and trailers and things. Yeah. Kind of cool. Yeah.Kevin K (54:49.435)Yeah.Kevin K (54:52.977)So it's fun work and I agree it's fun to share it with others and everything else.Monte Anderson (55:00.111)Yeah. We do need to make more money as small middle class developers and stuff. We do need to make more money. So we need to continue to teach each other and help each other. That's another thing about the friends that you and I have. I think we all pay it forward. We're all always trying to help each other, I think. And that's a good thing.Kevin K (55:21.477)Yeah. Well, Monty, where can people find you next? Or you mentioned earlier some places you're going to be roaming around to. Where else are you working these days?Monte Anderson (55:34.934)Let's see, South Bend, Indiana, Elkhart, Indiana, Denton, Texas, Regina, Canada, Dubuque, let's see, Lafayette, Louisiana, getting ready to start in Orlando, Florida. Of course, Bernice Riedel is working in Buffalo and Jim Cooman in Minneapolis, Minnesota. And then we've done a little bit of work or still doing work in Kansas City or in Grandview.Missouri with an abandoned golf course down there that you remember. We're still working on that. They got their financing and bought that, the people that were helping. And then you can always reach us at neighborhoodevolution .com and optionsre .com. And we're always here. We do, we only do development, you know, in my farm, in my local area of Southern Dallas County. Southern Dallas County is where I work. And then we...Kevin K (56:11.867)Good. Good.Monte Anderson (56:32.022)Then we coach and teach and train, help cities create ecosystems all over the country through neighborhood evolution.Kevin K (56:44.571)Well, we just ran into Bernice recently. was here in Kansas City giving a keynote speech for a Missouri Main Streets Conference. So that was kind of cool to see. terrific. All right. We'll say hello.Monte Anderson (56:51.916)Yeah, and she's right outside my door right now here in Texas. She's riding with me to Lafayette tomorrow. yeah, we're meeting Marcus. Marcus King in Detroit will meet us in Lafayette. So Marcus is coming.Kevin K (56:59.451)Good, good. All right, Monty.cool, good, good. All right, well I'm jealous. Sounds like a fun crew. So. All right, Monty, thanks so much. This was great, very informative and I'm sure we will do it again.Monte Anderson (57:09.218)Yeah.Monte Anderson (57:17.762)Yeah, thank you, Kevin. See you soon. Bye.Kevin K (57:19.205)All right, take care. Get full access to The Messy City at kevinklinkenberg.substack.com/subscribe

The Los Angeles-born and bred and now New Mexico-based Singer-Songwriter Charlie Overbey, who Lemmy labeled the “Punk Rock Spy In The House Of Honky Tonk" and Rolling Stone hailed as an “LA Cult Figure” joins Jamie on the show. His new album, 'In Good Company (Out NOW)' is an all-star-filled career retrospective which includes Nils Lofgren, Marcus King, Jaime Wyatt, Charlie Starr, Rami Jaffee, Jimmy Vivino, Duane Betts, Eddie Spaghetti, Chris Masterson, Danny B Harvey, Sarah Gayle Meech and more. “I was just full of so much gratitude for all these incredible people for stepping in and saying, ‘I'd love to do this.'” says Overbey. “It's been a real blessing. Everyone's been amazing, and to get to work.”  Join us for this incredible conversation, full of memorable stories and quotes from an iconic rocker, and essential musician.  ______ This episode is brought to you by Magic Mind. Magic Mind is a “mental performance shot”, an addition to your daily routine, that gets you focused, mentally clear, motivated, and productive while reducing stress, with mushroom nootropics and adaptogens plus over 100% of your daily vitamin C and D per bottle! It is 100% Safe- all ingredients are third-party tested, sourced from the best suppliers You have a limited offer you can use now, that gets you up to 48% off your first subscription or 20% off one time purchases with code JRODCONCERTS20 at checkout You can claim it at: https://www.magicmind.com/JRODCONCERTS20

Charlie Overbey, once labeled the “Punk Rock Spy In The House Of Honky Tonk" by none other than Lemmy of Motorhead, has redefined the outlaw ethos of Americana music. That's never been more evident than with the release of his new album, aptly titled In Good Company. A revisit to decades of writing and recording sessions from studios around the world, it is, in effect, the perfect summation of a career that stretches back nearly 30 years, with guest contributors that include such superstars as Nils Lofgren, Marcus King, Jaime Wyatt, Charlie Starr, Rami Jaffee, Jimmy Vivino, Duane Betts, Eddie Spaghetti, Chris Masterson, Danny B Harvey, and Sarah Gayle Meech, it confirms his standing as one of the more important figures in the cow punk movement…and more. A renaissance man of sorts, Charlie's also made his name in the fashion industry with his well-received line of custom hats, Lone Hawk Hats, which finds him as a one man entrepreneur. They've been worn by artists such as Lainey Wilson, members of the Foo Fighters, Sheryl Crow, Marcus King, and Tim McGraw & Faith Hill from the popular television series “1883.”On the episode of My Backstage Pass, Charlie makes a return appearance and speaks with Lee and Billy about his new album, his career in general and his non-stop flow of continuing creativity. Check out Charlie Overbey online at https://charlieoverbey.com Host Lee Zimmerman is a freelance music writer whose articles have appeared in several leading music industry publications. Lee is a former promotions representative for ABC and Capital Records and director of communications for various CBS affiliated television stations. Lee recently authored the book "Thirty Years Behind The Glass" about legendary producer and engineer Jim Gains.Podcast producer/cohost Billy Hubbard is an Americana Singer/Songwriter and former Regional Director of A&R for a Grammy winning company. Billy is a signed artist with Spectra Music Group and co-founder of the iconic venue "The Station" in East TN. Billy's new album was released by Spectra Records 10/2023 on all major outlets! Learn more about Billy at http://www.BillyHubbard.com Send us a Text Message.Support the Show.If you'd like to support My Backstage Pass you can make a donation to Billy & Lee's coffee fund at this link https://www.buymeacoffee.com/MyBackstagePassMy Backstage Pass is sponsored by The Alternate Root Magazine! Please subscribe to their newsletter, read the latest music reviews and check out their weekly Top Ten songs at this link http://www.thealternateroot.com

Tracy welcomes critically acclaimed singer-songwriter Marcus King onto the bus for this week's all new episode. The pair cover Marcus' genre-defying voice and how he feels most at home in Country music despite his rock and soul flair. Known for his guitar playing capabilities and powerhouse vocals, Marcus dives in on his family upbringing and how it inspired his journey, what his recent album release means to him and his musical influences growing up, particularly the guitar legends. The Country artists focus in on Marcus' studies of different music genres and how it impacted his path to Nashville as a professional artist. Tune in to this week's episode today to learn all about Marcus and what he has going on this year!

SPONSORS: Cut your wireless bill to 15 bucks a month at MINTMOBILE.com/DATE Go to https://ro.co/DATE and sign up to get your first month for $99. Don't miss out on all the action this week at DraftKings! Download the DraftKings Casino app today! Sign-up using https://dkng.co/date or through my promo code DATE. On this week's episode, Lauren welcomes musician Marcus King for a first date! You may know Marcus from his appearances on the legendary YMH: Live 4, but Lauren gets to know the sweet, kind, and recovering doormat that is Marcus King. He's married now and for good reason as he hates dating (don't we all), but he opens up to Lauren about what revs his engine, his complicated love life, his icks, guilty pleasures, and interest in women taller than him. He also shares some stories about dating fans, DM dating, his worst date, and finishes with the sweet way he proposed to his current wife. First Date Ep. 60 https://www.tiktok.com/@iamlaurencompton https://store.ymhstudios.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Support the D.A.W.G.Z. @ patreon.com/MSsecretpod Support Marcus King @ https://www.marcuskingofficial.com/tour/ Go See Matt Live @ mattmccusker.com/dates Go See Shane Live @ shanemgillis.com Get Merch @ mssecretpodcast.com/merch Go See Optimum Noctis at The Creek and The Cave in ATX TOMORROW Tues August 6 @ https://www.creekandcave.com/events/optimum-noctisvb6dfszg51bdq3z3wnu4ptljon3i Surprise. BONUS EP. Matt sat down w the bro Marcus King and they chopped it up for about an hour. Just two shredders shootin' the breeze. Figure we'd bless you guys with it as a surprise. Please Enjoy. God Bless. 

Believe it or not, Rhiannon Giddens isn't the only black banjo player turning heads in Americana Music. Kaia Kater's first album in six years is out and the likes of Rolling Stone, No Depression and more are giving it glowing marks.  She's not just turning out a unique sound and a very different take on how the banjo plays into new music, but Kater is also chiming in on representation of people of color in bluegrass, country and Americana music. This week on Roots Music Rambler, hosts Francesca Folinazzo (Frank) and Jason Falls (Falls) dig in with her to talk about that, her background growing up in Canada, the culture shock of going to college in West Virginia and collaborating with the likes of Allison Russell, Aoiefe O'Donovan and Taj Mahal on her new record and a lot more.  Falls also shares his experience at Railbird Festival in Lexington, Ky., in June, which included a new worship-like status of Marcus King. They also discuss the list of top 12 all-time grossing live music acts and the lack of intimacy in stadium shows.  Plus, as always, Frank and Falls share their Pickin' the Grinnin' recommendations for music  you should check out. Don't forget you can now show your support of the show with Roots Music Rambler's new merch, now available at rootsmusicrambler.com/store. Authentic t-shirts, hats and stickers are now available.  Buckle up for The Hoe-Down and the Throw-Down! It's a new episode of Roots Music Rambler. Notes and links: Railbird Festival Marcus King on Spotify Dwight Yoakum incident at Railbird Aerial shot of The Red Clay Strays at Railbird 12 highest grossing live music acts of all-time Kaia Kater online Kaia Kater on Spotify Kaia Kater's new album “Strange Medicine” The Roots Music Rambler Store Roots Music Rambler on Instagram Roots Music Rambler on TikTok  Roots Music Rambler on Facebook Jason Falls on Instagram Francesca Folinazzo on Instagram Pickin' the Grinnin' Recommendations Katie Pruitt on Spotify Fiona Apple on Spotify Lilith Fair Ladies of the 90s playlist on Spotify And be sure to get your MuskOx premium flannel shirts just in time for fall. Use the code RAMBLER on checkout for a discount! - https://gomuskox.com/rambler Subscribe to Roots Music Rambler on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, GoodPods or wherever you get your podcasts. Theme Music: Sheepskin & Beeswax by Genticorum Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I sit down with singer/songwriter, Marcus King. We talk about his musical influences, mental health struggles, touring, and quitting drugs. Marcus also plays some music and writes a song with me. Follow  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6dwaC5J_YiXXsRCZhqK3yw IG: https://www.instagram.com/realmarcusking --------------------------------------------------- Sponsors: MeUndies - Get 20% off your first order, plus free shipping, at https://meundies.com/bertcast DoorDash - Download the DoorDash app and use promo code BERTCAST. BlueChew - Get your first month free at https://bluechew.com with promo code BERTCAST. Prolon - Go to https://prolonlife.com/bert for 15% off your 5-day nutrition program.  Omaha Steaks - Order mouthwatering gift packages starting at just $99 and as a bonus use promo code BERT to get $10 off your order at https://omahasteaks.com. --------------------------------------------------- SUBSCRIBE so you never miss a video https://bit.ly/3DC1ICg  For all TOUR DATES: http://www.bertbertbert.com  For Fully Loaded: https://fullyloadedfestival.com   For Merch: https://store.bertbertbert.com  YouTube▶ http://www.YouTube.com/user/Akreischer  X▶ http://www.Twitter.com/bertkreischer   Facebook▶ http://www.Facebook.com/BertKreischer   Instagram▶ http://www.Instagram.com/bertkreischer   TikTok▶ http://www.TikTok.com/@bertkreischer  Text Me▶ https://my.community.com/bertkreischer Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Y'all know Savannah likes to keep her circle tight but it's official, Savannah made a new friend, Briley King! These fast friends laugh almost the entire episode, and still somehow find a way to hit those deep topics the show is known for. Briley's lovely husband (and insanely musician), Marcus King, surprises her, and we still can't tell if she's more excited about him or about the chicken fingers he brought her. Just kidding - it's definitely him! From Big Bird, to Botox Talk to Bojangles, this one will take you for a ride. Buckle up!Make sure to check out Briley's Company, Little Bird Trucking!Thank you to our sponsors for supporting our show!- HYATT VIVID: Joyful moments and vivid memories are waiting for you.Learn more at https://www.HyattVividResorts.com and discover limited-time grand opening rates and a free speedboat excursion for two.- JENNI KAYNE: Find your forever pieces @JenniKayne and get 15% OFF with promo code UNLOCKED at https://www.jennikayne.com/unlocked #jennikaynepartner- PROGRESSIVE: Join the over 28 million drivers who trust Progressive. Visit us at https://www.progressive.com(Restrictions apply. Not available in all states and situations.)LET'S BE SOCIAL:Follow Savannah Chrisley: Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/SavannahChrisleyTikTok (https://www.tiktok.com/@SavannahChrisley)Twitter (https://twitter.com/_itssavannah_)Follow BrileyInstagram: @realbrileyking @littlebirdtruckingTikTok: @kidsmealsupremehttps://www.littlebirdtrucking.com/Follow Unlocked Podcast:Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/UnlockedWithSavannah)TikTok (https://www.tiktok.com/@UnlockedWithSav)Produced and Edited by "The Cast Collective" in Nashville, TNVisit us today at https://www.thecastcollective.comFollow The Cast Collective on Instagram & Twitter!Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/TheCastCollective)Twitter (https://www.twitter.com/TheCastCollective)

It's not even officially Summer yet here in the deep south of the USA but open a window and you will immediately feel the hot breath of the season upon us. So, with that, the good Captain brings to you some swampy, creepy, backwater blues and southern gothic goodness that runs the gamut of rock n' punk n' metal! Go sit out on your front porch, grab your Sunday paper for fanning yourself, swat at those giant mosquitos, and turn this episode up to 11. Get your swamp on!What is it that we do here at InObscuria? Well, we exhume obscure Rock n' Punk n' Metal in one of 3 categories: the Lost, the Forgotten, or the Should Have Beens. This episode covers all 3 genres and all 3 categories. You could say this is a well-rounded and slimy episode. As always, we hope that we turn you on to something new.Songs this week include:Left Lane Cruiser – “Turkey Vulture” from Turkey Vulture - single (2024)The Cruel Sea – “Better Get A Lawyer” from Three Legged Dog (1995)Whiskey Meyers – “Frogman” from Mud (2016)Foghat – “Louisiana Blues” from Return Of The Boogie Men (1994)Stubb – “Green River” from Burn On The Bayou: An Heavy Underground Tribute To Creedence Clearwater Revival (2023)The Kills – “Pull A U” from Live Session EP (2009)Urban Shakedancers – “See Ya' Later” from Let ‘Er Dig (1995)Please subscribe everywhere that you listen to podcasts!Visit us: https://inobscuria.com/https://www.facebook.com/InObscuriahttps://twitter.com/inobscuriahttps://www.instagram.com/inobscuria/Buy cool stuff with our logo on it!: https://www.redbubble.com/people/InObscuria?asc=uIf you'd like to check out Kevin's band THE SWEAR, take a listen on all streaming services or pick up a digital copy of their latest release here: https://theswear.bandcamp.com/If you want to hear Robert and Kevin's band from the late 90s – early 00s BIG JACK PNEUMATIC, check it out here: https://bigjackpnuematic.bandcamp.com/Check out Robert's amazing fire sculptures and metal workings here: http://flamewerx.com/

On today's episode presented by Birdcall Chicken & Seed Money Consulting, the gang recap the weekend. -Marcus King concert-Crawfish Boil was cookin-Kip had a rough weekend-Eve's starting to get outside & she's cooking for munchie Monday. Solid short episode, big interviews coming down the pike this week! 

This week on The Whiskey Trip Podcast, Big Chief takes listeners on a ride to Memphis, Tennessee to chat with Logan Welk President and Chief Operating Officer, from B. R. Distilling Company. Logan takes the Big Man on a ride learning about the Blue Note Whiskey and B. R. Distilling Company. They chat about Memphis and its love of whiskey in Juke Joints that belt out the blues and give the city soul. On the first half, they start the show with Blue Note Juke Joint, a straight bourbon whiskey which is a small batch at 93 proof. This is perfect for the 1920 Juke Joint on the banks of the Mississippi River. To take the listeners into the break Big Chief pours a dram of their Blue Note straight rye whiskey. This is a 3 year old, 93 proof, 95% rye, 5% malted barley whiskey that is contract distilled at Green River. Perfect for any cocktail. To close out the show, Logan and Big Chief sip on a straight rye whiskey finished with toasted French oak that is called Crossroads. A tribute to the place that is said to have given Robert Johnson his magic fingers and voice to belt out the Blues. At 100 proof to sip on in any juke joint. This ride on The Whiskey Trip gives you another glimpse of something the big man loves - classic blues musicians like Al Green, Ottis Redding, and newer artists like Marcus King are always on Big Chief's playlist. Cheers!

The Arizona Supreme Court reinstated an abortion law from the 1860s that is a near-total ban. There is no exception for rape or incest, the law says, but is an exception to save the life of the mother. Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the 4-2 decision.The Biden administration has announced the first-ever national standard for drinking water. The White House says it will protect 100 million Americans from harmful chemicals coming out of their taps.Americans estimate they'll need $1.46 million saved to retire comfortably, according to a new study. That's a 53% increase from what people thought they needed just four years ago. Business analyst Jill Schlesinger talks about how you can save more for retirement.Bestselling author and MacArthur "Genius" Grant recipient Hanif Abdurraqib joins us to talk about his new book "There's Always This Year" -- a book that he aimed to make unlike any he'd ever seen before. It mixes the story of LeBron's rise, departure and return to Cleveland with personal narrative, poetry and prose on themes like grief, longing, community and Boys II Men.Marcus King's new album takes a personal look at the darkest days of his mental health journey. It also focuses on the Grammy-nominated musician's hope found through therapy and music.Bestselling author and MacArthur "Genius" Grant recipient Hanif Abdurraqib joins us to talk about his new book "There's Always This Year" -- a book that he aimed to make unlike any he'd ever seen before. It mixes the story of LeBron's rise, departure and return to Cleveland with personal narrative, poetry and prose on themes like grief, longing, community and Boys II Men.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today I dive into -  Seeing Bruce Springsteen last night at the LA Forum, Comedy Store turning 52 years old and  Marcus King's new album Mood Swings. Thank you for your continuous support over all these years. For bonus episodes of Let There Be Talk join my Patreon https://www.patreon.com/DeanDelray  Tour Dates can be found here https://www.deandelray.com/tourdates    

Marcus King has already been through the wringer, but he's on the come-up. His hotly anticipated third LP, Mood Swings, drops this Friday, April 5, and on this episode of Wong Notes, the earnest, honest 28-year old South Carolinian goes deep on his career with Cory Wong.The two shredders open by swapping notes on how touring has changed post-pandemic. Costs are way up, but they're managing to make it work. King reveals to Wong that on his upcoming tour, he's wrangled a few sizeable, must-have creature comforts into the trailers—tune in to find out what King brings on the road.King walks us through his custom amp and cabinet setups, detailing why he prefers 10" speakers to 12", how he became friends with Orange Amplifiers founder Cliff Cooper, and the family history that led to his signature Gibson Marcus King 1962 ES-345, complete with sideways vibrola.He and Wong get down to the nitty-gritty, too. Marcus talks about pressure to conform to certain genre communities, his struggles with self-medicating, and how sometimes, music feels like the only medicine we've got on hand.Listen to the full episode here: https://bit.ly/WongNotesGet 30% off your first year of DistroKid by going here: http://distrokid.com/vip/corywongVisit Hit us up: wongnotes@premierguitar.comVisit Cory: https://www.corywongmusic.comVisit Premier Guitar: http://premierguitar.comTwitter: https://twitter.com/wongnotespodIG:

Hannah Wicklund took time out of her fantastic tour "Hell In the Hallway Tour" to stop by the show! Hannah is a fantastic artist who has been making music for the last decade and half! Her newest album is The Prize. Doc and Hannah talked about her brother being on the show, touring Europe with Greta Van Fleet, performing Barracuda with Marcus King, recording the Prize and much much more! Monologue (Pi Day): 0:00:20 Birthday Suit 1: 9:35 Ripped from the Headlines: 14:02 Shoutouts: 32:21 Miscellaneous File: 34:39 Hannah Wicklund Interview: 40:46 Mike C Top 3: 1:17:27 Birthday Suit 2: 1:32:10 Birthday Suit 3: 1:36:04

The whole crew dresses up to pull a cowboy prank on Jacob. PJ Miller joins the fun along with Marcus King who performs an impromptu song!

Bobby declines performing at Radio City and Jacob is still convinced that he is a New Jersey cowboy.

Marcus King in studio (51:00), have you ever dined and dashed, Dan is headed to the Super Bowl, and more!Marcus King came by to talk about his new song "Mood Swings" and upcoming album of the same title, working with Rick Rubin, meeting his wife and why he decided to get sober!You can always leave us a voicemail - (262) 515-9224!Info on Beyond Sleep HereFollow Us On Social!TikTokTwitterInstagramFacebookFollow ZachFollow DanFollow Cameron

Marcus King in studio (51:00), have you ever dined and dashed, Dan is headed to the Super Bowl, and more! Marcus King came by to talk about his new song "Mood Swings" and upcoming album of the same title, working with Rick Rubin, meeting his wife and why he decided to get sober! You can always leave us a voicemail - (262) 515-9224! Info on Beyond Sleep Here Follow Us On Social! TikTok Twitter Instagram Facebook Follow Zach Follow Dan Follow Cameron Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices