Podcasts about Mojo Juju

Live from Steve Cyr's Summer Tour at Marquee Day Club, Musicians Nazim Chambi and Lea Cappelli joins Cofield & Co. to talk about starting out as a musicians, the current state of the music industry, and how they came together to form their band, "Mojo Juju." Emmy winning Sports Director, Chris Maathuis joins Cofield & Co. to talk about Las Vegas's change into a major sports destination, the Raiders' decision at starting QB, and the Las Vegas Aces' game getting dropped on television in exchange for an NFL preseason game.  

Sit down and jam with Naz and Lea as Bryan Hopkins interviews them about their lives and their band Mojo Juju. https://www.instagram.com/lfreaq/ https://www.instagram.com/nazfunk/ https://www.instagram.com/mojo.ju.ju/ Podcast Socials: https://www.instagram.com/heroes_journey_podcast/ https://www.facebook.com/heroesjourneypodcast/ https://twitter.com/HeroesJourneyP https://www.tiktok.com/@heroesjourneypodcast https://www.instagram.com/elvismonroeofficial/

Formerly known as Mojo Juju. Like HTRK, her latest album "O.K." was supported by the City of Melbourne's Flash Forward project. Native Tongue released 4 years ago is among her major hit songs.  - 前はモージョー・ジュージュウという名前で知られていたシンガーです。ヘイトロックなどと同様メルボルン市のフラッシュ・フォーワード・プロジェクトの支援で新しいアルバム「オーケイ」を出しました。

In 2018, Filipino-Wiradjuri singer Mo'Ju took the country by storm and was nominated for three Aria awards with her song 'Native Tongue'. Now Mo'Ju is back with a new release: a mini album called 'OK'.

What was Screamin' Jay Hawkins' real name? Why did he write I Put A Spell On You? How many hits did he have? Why did Fats Domino fire him? Join Stevie Nix as he answers all of these questions and more on this episode that finds some bewitching covers of Screamin' Jay Hawkins' only hit.WARNING: This episode contains traces of Diamanda Galas.Featured artists [in alphabetical order]:CS ArmstrongJimmy BarnesCaterina CaselliCreedence Clearwater Revival Screamin' Jay HawkinsMojo JujuThe KillsMarilyn MansonNotorious BIGShe & HimNina SimoneAlice SmithSoniqueGizmo Varillas Voctave Join Stevie on Spotify and Instagramwww.songsungnew.com20 Songs That Are A Bit Bewitching

Melbourne-based Malaysian-Australian electronica, pop and R&B musician, producer and multi-instrumentalist Yeo is Katie’s guest in the second hour. He talks about all the different music-making hats he wears, working with the fabulous Mojo Juju, and […] http://media.rawvoice.com/joy_misschatalaine/p/joy.org.au/misschatelaine/wp-content/uploads/sites/356/2020/02/Miss-Chatelaine-No-140B.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 54:30 — 37.4MB) Subscribe or Follow Us: Apple Podcasts | Android | Spotify | RSS The post Yeo – Show #140 (part 2), 9 February 2020 appeared first on Miss Chatelaine.

Guitarist, sound recordist and academic Sam Bennett joined me for a great chat about learning music her way, building a career when the odds were stacked against her, how her relationship with performing has changed and more. Sam's music recommendation is Mojo Juju.

Acknowledgment of country News with Cait Kelly Carly interviews Carol Que about the History of Boycotting in so-called Australia Max speaks with Gala Vanting, Acting President of Scarlet Alliance about decriminalisation of sex work in the NT, becoming the third jurisdiction in the world to decriminalise sex work. Vikki John, Peace activist and general secretary of the Bougainville Freedom Movement Australia speaks about the historic referendum for independence from Papua New Guinea.Carly interviews Dwayne Coulthard, Adnyamathanha man, and Original Power Community Organiser about the Adnyamathanha Traditional Owners campaign against the controversial Underground Coal Gasification project at Leigh Creek in South Australia.  Songs Billy Bad Again by Tasman Keith Time Out by Jess BBlackfellas by Nooky Numb by NookyBetter in Blak by Thelma Plum Book Covers by Deejai Good Times by Mojo Juju Meditjin by Baker Boy & Jess B Before Daylight by the Merindas

When you live in a place with mobile phone reception you can switch off your device, but the network stays on. But what if you wanted the whole thing switched off? In some remote Australian communities, it can be.Disconnect is a podcast about the internet in remote Australian Aboriginal communities. Produced by RMIT University, led by Ellie Rennie, Indigo Holcombe-James and Tyson Yunkaporta, with producer James Milsom, Disconnect was funded by Telstra as an action within their Reconciliation Action Plan 2018-2021 (hyperlinks below).RMIT University: https://digital-ethnography.com/Telstra's Reconciliation Action Plan: https://www.telstra.com.au/content/dam/tcom/about-us/community-environment/pdf/tel024_telstra-reconciliation-action-plan-2018-2021.pdfIn this episode you heard from:Dennis CharlesKumanjayi KatakarinjaJenny McFarland, CAYLUSDaniel Sacchero, Easyweb DigitalJonathan Daw, First Nations Media AustraliaMusic prior to credits: Native Tongue performed by Mojo Juju. Licensed courtesy Australian Broadcasting Corporation.The inDigiMOB program worked with us on this episode. inDigiMOB is a partnership between First Nations Media Australia and Telstra.First Nations Media Australia (formerly known as Indigenous Remote Communications Association or IRCA) is the national peak body for the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander media industry.Soft sculpture of tin can telephone by Rhonda Sharpe, Yarrenyty Arltere Artists.Image design by Pam Koger.

Musician Mojo Juju was born to an Indigenous mother and FIlipino father. Like many second generation kids, her parents faced pressure to assimilate, abandon languages, and distance themselves from their own cultures. Growing up, their choice created a gulf in her own identity that left her feeling “displaced and otherised...I was always different”.She wasn't alone in these feelings. In the latest episode of the Anxiety Hour, she explains how her parents' own experiences of race, identity, and history in Australia have created a sense of hereditary disconnection that binds them together. And how she uses her music to populate this post-colonial space to reconnect with her own past. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bienvenue dans l'univers musical de Mojo Juju. Une voix la résistance des premiers habitants de l'Australie. Une voix qui chante que le temps de la soumission est terminé. Suivez mâmawi musique en baladodiffusion via iTunes, Google Play ou RSS.

Tuesday Breakfast 2 April 2019 7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country7.10 am Acclaimed poet, writer and advocate Fury joins us in the studio to talk about their recently launched graphic memoir 'I don't understand how emotions work';   7.30 am Matt Di Lorenzo joins us on the line to discuss legitimate refugee Rajan's declining health in on-shore detention, and what the public can do to fight for his release (sign the petition here);8.00 am Roxanne Moore from Change the Record joins us to discuss the ALRC report on Indigenous incarceration, the government's continued inaction a year on, and the way forward; and 8.15 am Joel Clark from Amnesty International Australia joins us to discuss the Northern Territory's Youth Justice Amendment Act 2019, the dangers associated with it and what reforms we should be pushing for instead. End.  Songs song: They Call Me   artist: Tiana Khasi song: Change artist: P-UniQue & Krownsong: Generations artist: Calina Lawrence ft. Lil Deya song: 1000 Years  artist: Mojo Juju

Mojo Juju, founding member, songwriter and vocalist for notorious, seven-piece noir punk/garage switch bank ‘The Snake Oil Merchants’, sits down and tell us how she broke out on her own, although being told multiple times she was ‘too queer, too brown or not attractive enough to sell records.’ Mojo Juju draws inspiration from Jazz, early blues and Latin American ‘Pachuco’ culture of the 1930s and 1940s. Her latest album Native Tongue, discusses identity politics are coming from a place that is accessible to all — not just academics.  “I wanted to do something that addressed it from my own perspective, but approached it in a way that was very personal – because I don’t think that you can remove the personal from the political or vice versa.” Producers: Brie Jones and Nicole De Palo

Mojo Juju is from Te Whenua Moemoeā, the land of dreamtime, Australia. She is an ARIA nominated artist of mixed Filipino and Aboriginal heritage, from the Wiradjuri people of NSW. Her latest album Native Tongue is her most personal yet. It talks about being mixed race and, that feeling of straddling a line between where you belong and, questioning if you are enough. I sat down with the singer-songwriter in between sound check during a recent gig in Auckland to talk about identity, racism and what it feels like to be displaced and have lost connection to your Indigenous culture. We also discuss her views on being alienated by both the mainstream and, your own people. Mojo shares her journey of being a queer woman of colour, we talk Australian politics and, celebrate how she is proudly smashing stereotypes in the music industry.

For the last episode of Australian Jams in 2018 here's part two of our year wrap with Sosefina Fuamoli! We chat Eilish Gilligan, Seavera, Emerson Leif, Ruby Fields, Elsy, Mojo Juju, The Bamboos, West Thebarton, Paul Dempsey & Feelds.With thanks to Yamaha Home Entertainment Australia!Intro & outro music is 'Coffee' by RKDA. For information regarding your data privacy, visit Acast.com/privacy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

0.00 Acknowledgement of Country 0.02 News Headlines 0.15 We play part of an episode of Call Your Girlfriend on White Fragility.0.30 Anya chats to Steven Caruana, 2017 Winston Churchill Memorial Trust Fellow, about the OPCAT, what ratifying it means for Australia and how best to use the OPCAT to prevent abuse in places of detention. 0.45 Lauren chats to Laura Rouhan, founder of Friends for Good about how the organisation is working to combat loneliness and social isolation in today's modern world. 1.10 The team reflects on what 2018 meant for them, promotes Queerspace's Christmas breakfast event, and thanks listeners for being part of their 3CR journey this year  1.15 Lauren talks to Meriki Onus, Gunnai and Gunditjimarra woman and co-founder of WAR about what constitutional recognition means (and does not mean) for First Nations people and the importance of self-determination.  Songs (music removed due to licensing)  song: Shookartist: Raja Kumarisong: Rose In Harlemartist: Teyana Taylor song: 1000 Years artist: Mojo Juju   song: Knowartist: Syd tha Kyd song: I Like It artist: Cardi B   

Haters gonna hate but musician Mojo Juju isn't afraid. She joins us to discuss the influence of her family history on her latest album Native Tongue, butch femininity, and being a vocal part of the conversation around representation.

In episode 4 of our podcast, Pieces of Wisdom, we are honoured to interview a nationally renowned and famous artist whose heritage lies in Dubbo… Mojo Juju!!! This was a very interesting interview with not only one interviewee, but two, as we were joined by Mojo's bass player and collaborator, Yeo! Mojo had a very interesting piece of wisdom we hope you all will enjoy. Her heart-warming stories surprised and pleased us. It only goes to show how far Dubbo can go in diversity and difference.

This episode of Urban Dreaming features the deadliest of the deadliest of Australian Indigenous music including: Waiting (Kian), Strangers (Tia Gostelow ft LANKS), Rabbit Hole (Pirra), Marryuna (Baker Boy), Native Tongue (Mojo Juju), OG Luv […] http://media.rawvoice.com/joy_urbandreaming/p/joy.org.au/urbandreaming/wp-content/uploads/sites/336/2018/12/2018-11-27-UrbanDreaming-Music.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 55:43 — 51.0MB) The post Mojo Juju, Kian, Electric Fields and others appeared first on Urban Dreaming.

For her third album, Native Tongue, Australian Wiradjuri Filipino artist Mojo Juju looked into her family's ancestry to explain her present.  She speaks with Yadana Saw about putting a mirror to Australia's complicated past.

In this week's Pocket Edition, Australian artist Mojo Juju shares her Native Tongue, Mel Parsons and Alex Behan discuss Glass Heart - Mel's latest album and Phodiso Dintwe speaks with Raiza Biza and Remi about their joint EP called Black Hole Sun.

How important is it to make yourself and others visible? What can a photograph achieve, and what is the power of the photographer? Tai Snaith and Atong Atem discuss all the different aspects of Atong’s identity and how making sense of them informs her artwork. Atong explains what it is like to grow up ‘between cultures’ as a South Sudanese person in Australia and the liminality that exists as part of that. Atong openly addresses the complex nature of racism and the very real issue of ‘everyday racism’, often by ‘good’ people. With a practice that has always leaned towards portraiture and self-portraiture, this conversation with Atong very much revolves around ideas of the self, the power of the photographer, and power of accessing and owning your family history. Additional Resources: Atong’s website: https://www.atongatem.com/ Native Tongue by Mojo Juju: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JLQ4by3lUJo https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2018/jul/17/turnbull-says-there-is-real-concern-about-sudanese-gangs-in-melbourne LightWork website: http://www.lightwork.org The Bakehouse Project: http://bakehousestudios.com.au/art-project MECCA M-Power: https://www.vogue.com.au/beauty/news/mecca-teams-up-with-the-national-gallery-of-victoria-for-a-beautymeetsart-prize/news-story/8034beb56a5cd05cb5eb22fa7e353e7b

Mojo Juju is a Melbourne-based artist who has been present within the Australian music scene for well over a decade. She created music that harked to more bluesy, jazz-influenced traditions; which gained her a respectable fan base and an highly coveted record deal with ABC Music. But with the release of Mojo’s riveting third solo album […]

Neil headed to the 2018 ARIA Awards nominations event this week to hang out with some of this year's nominees including DZ Deathrays, Mojo Juju and Polaris!

Neil headed to the 2019 ARIA Awards nominations event this week to hang out with some of this year's nominees including DZ Deathrays, Mojo Juju and Polaris! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week we Stop Everything to bring you some of the year's highlights: Alia Shawkat on Arrested Development, Search Party, and films Duck Butter and Blaze, You Can't Ask That's Kirk Docker and Aaron Smith on the making of the popular question/answer program, and Mojo Juju speaks about the personal politics of Native Tongue and treats us to a live performance of her track Don't Stop Me Now.

This week we Stop Everything to bring you some of the year's highlights: Alia Shawkat on Arrested Development, Search Party, and films Duck Butter and Blaze, You Can't Ask That's Kirk Docker and Aaron Smith on the making of the popular question/answer program, and Mojo Juju speaks about the personal politics of Native Tongue and treats us to a live performance of her track Don't Stop Me Now.

Tuesday 11 September 2018Ayan, George and Anya7.00 am  Acknowledgement of Country 7.05 am  News headlines  7.20 am Mojo Juju joins Anya to talk about her new album Native Tongue, her upcoming national tour and how we can make the music circuit in Australia a more inclusive one. 7.45 am Dr Manns talks to George about accent bias and how it impacts racism, classism and sexism 8.00 am  Tjanara Goreng Goreng chats to Anya talk about her memoir 'A Long Way from No Go', reconciliation exercises and the importance of truth-telling, and what the next steps are with regards to self-determination for First Nations people. 8.15 am Hannah join us in the studio to chat with George about their high-femme-queer cabaret Lashes as part of Melbourne Fringe.Songsartist: The Raja Kumarisong: Meera artist: Mojo Jujusong: 1000 Years artist: Mojo Jujusong: Don't stop me now artist: Tkay Maidzasong: White Rose artist: Ivy Sole song: Dream Girl

On this episode of Not A Knife, Andrew chats with director Giovanna Mercuri about her film, The Target, and discusses the effects of bullying in the workplace. This episode is coming out around R U Ok? day, a day about discussing mental illness. To find out more, head over to RUOk.org.au for more information. Also on this episode, Andrew recommends Mojo Juju's latest album, Native Tongue, as well as Leigh Whannell's latest film, Upgrade. To find out more about The Target, head over to Locked in Productions Facebook page. Find out more about Mojo Juju here. For crisis support and suicide prevention help, head over to Lifeline for more information. Check out other great shows on the Auscast Network here. Support The Curb on Patreon. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheCurbAUTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/TheCurbAUWebsite: https://www.TheCurb.com.au If you want to get in touch, send an email to TheCurbAU@gmail.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of Not A Knife, Andrew chats with director Giovanna Mercuri about her film, The Target, and discusses the effects of bullying in the workplace. This episode is coming out around R U Ok? day, a day about discussing mental illness. To find out more, head over to RUOk.org.au for more information. Also on this episode, Andrew recommends Mojo Juju's latest album, Native Tongue, as well as Leigh Whannell's latest film, Upgrade.  To find out more about The Target, head over to Locked in Productions Facebook page.  Find out more about Mojo Juju here.  For crisis support and suicide prevention help, head over to Lifelinefor more information. Check out other great shows on the Auscast Network here. Support The Curb on Patreon. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheCurbAU Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/TheCurbAU Website: https://www.TheCurb.com.au If you want to get in touch, send an email to TheCurbAU@gmail.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Following on from the National Indigenous Music Awards held on August 11, this podcast episode features Australia’s amazing new work from Indigenous artists Thelma Plum, Kian, Baker Boy, Mojo Juju, Ziggy Ramo and DRMNGNOW. http://media.rawvoice.com/joy_urbandreaming/p/joy.org.au/urbandreaming/wp-content/uploads/sites/336/2018/08/2018-08-14-UrbanDreaming-Music-1.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 53:42 — 36.9MB) The post National Indigeous Music Awards and music by Thelma Plum, Kian, Baker Boy, Mojo Juju, Ziggy Ramo and DRMNGNOW appeared first on Urban Dreaming.

Beyonce's "unprecedented" Vogue September issue cover, Mojo Juju's deeply personal album Native Tongue, Celine Dion meets the Breaker Upperers, human comedy and relationships in Schitt's Creek, and Russell Coight is back

Beyonce's "unprecedented" Vogue September issue cover, Mojo Juju's deeply personal album Native Tongue, Celine Dion meets the Breaker Upperers, human comedy and relationships in Schitt's Creek, and Russell Coight is back

Wednesday 1 August 2018 || On the show with Dean and Will || 3CR studios stand on land falling under the sovereignty of the Kulin Nations, to whose Elders we pay our respects || Alternative news || Professor Tony Walker from the School of Communication at La Trobe University wrote in The Conversation about the rise of populism and macho strongmen and comes on the show to tell us more || Cr Kris Pavlidis, chair of the Ethnic Communities Council of Victoria welcomes an announcement by Victorian Minister for Multicultral Affairs Rob Scott earlier this year, that there would be a significant funding boost for interpretation services || Senior lawyer for the Human Rights Law Centre Adrianne Walters tells us about the recent enactment of an abortion rights law in the NT and what is left to be done in securing further rights for women's bodily integrity in the TerritoryNgarrikwujeyinama - Emily WurramaraNative tongue - Mojo Juju

Wednesday 31 July 2018Guests: Thea Baker, Natalie Ironfield, Vickie Roach  Hosts: George Maxwell, Anya Saravanan, Lauren Bull 7:00 Acknowledgement of Country and Welcome to Show7.05 News headlines 7:15 Thea Baker, wellness coach for women and phone support worker at WIRE, joins us in studio to talk frankly about women's health and wellbeing; about the psychological and physical realities of child birth; and how silence about women's health issues does harm.7:40  Community announcements7:45 Natalie Ironfield, proud Dharug woman, educator and researcher at the University of Melbourne, joins us to talk about whether or not institutions such as universities and prisons can be decolonised or reformed, what that could look like, and why abolition?8:05 Vickie Roach, writer, public speaker, and public advocate for prison reform, joins us to talk about prison abolition and how 'criminality' is caused by society.8:28   End Programme Songs: Jojo Abot: 'Pi Lo Lo' Ama Lou: 'Tried Up' Ego Ella May: 'Table for One'  Mojo Juju: 'Native Tongue'

Leah Purcell, one of Australia’s most well-known Indigenous actors, talks about her latest role playing Rita Connors on the current series of Wentworth, how she remains centered while striving for excellence in her field and the […] http://media.rawvoice.com/joy_urbandreaming/p/joy.org.au/urbandreaming/wp-content/uploads/sites/336/2018/07/2018-07-17-UrbanDreaming-LeahPurcell.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 55:58 — 38.4MB) The post Leah Purcell and music by Tasman Keither, Oetha, Mojo Juju appeared first on Urban Dreaming.

This is a Man's Man's World, sang Renee Geyer back in 1974. And despite equal numbers of women studying, making and showing a love for music, there's still a vast inequality in the Australian music industry to this day. It's a story often told, but in a brilliant new doco “Her Sound Her Story”, these tales are captured also as a celebration of the scene we have (both on and off the stage). Claudia Sangiorgi Dalimore and Michelle Grace Hunder are the filmmaker and producers behind this film, which may have begun as a photography project but grew quickly as soon as they saw how large and consistent these narratives still were. Everyone from Tina Arena to Ecca Vandal, Missy Higgins to Mojo Juju, Kate Ceberano to Thelma Plum feature in this brilliant doco. From backyards to baths, stages to screen, Claudia and Michelle share the stories behind Her Sound Her Story. Ella Hooper - 'Shard' Mojo Juju - 'Native Tongue' Ecca Vandal - 'Your Orbit (ft. Sampa The Great)' Kardajala Kirridarra - 'Kirridarra (Women's Song)' Okenyo - 'Woman's World'

This is a Man’s Man’s World, sang Renee Geyer back in 1974. And despite equal numbers of women studying, making and showing a love for music, there’s still a vast inequality in the Australian music industry to this day. It’s a story often told, but in a brilliant new doco “Her Sound Her Story”, these tales are captured also as a celebration of the scene we have (both on and off the stage). Claudia Sangiorgi Dalimore and Michelle Grace Hunder are the filmmaker and producers behind this film, which may have begun as a photography project but grew quickly as soon as they saw how large and consistent these narratives still were. Everyone from Tina Arena to Ecca Vandal, Missy Higgins to Mojo Juju, Kate Ceberano to Thelma Plum feature in this brilliant doco. From backyards to baths, stages to screen, Claudia and Michelle share the stories behind Her Sound Her Story. Ella Hooper - 'Shard' Mojo Juju - 'Native Tongue' Ecca Vandal - 'Your Orbit (ft. Sampa The Great)' Kardajala Kirridarra - 'Kirridarra (Women's Song)' Okenyo - 'Woman's World'

This is a Man’s Man’s World, sang Renee Geyer back in 1974. And despite equal numbers of women studying, making and showing a love for music, there’s still a vast inequality in the Australian music industry to this day. It’s a story often told, but in a brilliant new doco “Her Sound Her Story”, these tales are captured also as a celebration of the scene we have (both on and off the stage). Claudia Sangiorgi Dalimore and Michelle Grace Hunder are the filmmaker and producers behind this film, which may have begun as a photography project but grew quickly as soon as they saw how large and consistent these narratives still were. Everyone from Tina Arena to Ecca Vandal, Missy Higgins to Mojo Juju, Kate Ceberano to Thelma Plum feature in this brilliant doco. From backyards to baths, stages to screen, Claudia and Michelle share the stories behind Her Sound Her Story. Ella Hooper - 'Shard' Mojo Juju - 'Native Tongue' Ecca Vandal - 'Your Orbit (ft. Sampa The Great)' Kardajala Kirridarra - 'Kirridarra (Women's Song)' Okenyo - 'Woman's World'

Wednesday breakfast Rundown 6th of December. Presenters, Judith Peppard,  and Patty Beggs7:00am: Introduction:7:10am ICAN, We all can Tim Wright is the Asia-Pacific director of the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons  joined us in the studio to update us on the international treaty to abolish nuclear weapons and ICAN's planes for 2018.7:25am Midsumma festival Dani Weber on the phone speaking about The Coco Butter Club opening Friday  Jan 19 as part of the Midsumma Festival,Victoria's premier LGBTQIA+ cultural festival. 7:45am Australian Theater for Young People Amy Maiden joined us on the phone to talk about The report: Building mental wellness and agility through youth theater, that was published by the ATYP.8:00am  Plans for US led security force in Syria Associate professor Mehmet Ozalp updates us on developments in Syria during 2017 and the US proposal for a border security force.8:15am Call to action on proposed deregulation of new GMO Tech Bob Phelps from Gene Ethics updates us on reviews of the regulations governing new genetic manipulation techniques. 8:30am End:Track ListThe Cactus Channel, Leech Mojo Juju, PsychoTomGirl, My Lovers 

This week the guys get started by teaching Kevin about music, comedian and hockey encyclopedia Joe Bartnick calls in to talk NHL Playoffs, and our bracket this week is Best Individual Sport Athlete. Bar Room Heroes is a comedy/sports podcast hosted by comedians Kevin Elliot and Chris Centanni. Each week the guys discuss the wide […]