Podcasts about more songs

Today’s Broadcast December 24, 2024More Songs of the IncarnationVarious Listen Download Today's Message Purchase Message From Series: Christmas 2024 Purchase Entire Series Broadcast Archive Message Description Get the deeper meaning of those Christmas carols we sing each year, but maybe don't pay as much attention to as we should. There is great theological depth that we too easily sing over without giving much thought to. Gain a deeper richness and enjoyment to some of your favorite Christmas carols in Pastor Mikes Christmas Eve message called More Songs of the Incarnation. Series Description Christmas 2024 What’s Next Pointing People to Christ Godly Confidence The Fear of God This Month’s ResourceTop Series Fatal Excuses Christianity In Real Life The Experience of Every Christian Receive Monthly Insight from Pastor MikeSign up to receive Pastor Mike Fabarez’s Monthly Ministry Update in your inbox. Contact Permission By clicking the “Subscribe” button above, I am requesting to receive e-mail communications from Focal Point Ministries, and I agree to allow my personal data to be processed according to their Internet Privacy Policy. Share This Message:

Partner Louise Klamka takes us down the catwalk where fashion meets competition law. Is the Birkin bag in a market of its own? Is "accessible luxury" a contradiction in terms or a reason to keep Tapestry away from Capri? And how does this relate to industrial relations and ESG-washing? Plus supermarket discounts and the new Food and Grocery Code; new directions for competition law in the European Commission and the Courts; and the Australian Competition Tribunal gets ready for its new role in the merger review framework. All this and More Songs about Buildings and Food with co-hosts Moya Dodd and Matt Rubinstein. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Marc Myers, music historian and author, takes us on a nostalgic journey through the evolution and history of beloved TV theme songs, their cultural impact, and the stories behind them. Discover the magic that makes a TV theme song unforgettable and how they set the stage for our favorite shows. Marc discusses the timeless appeal of TV theme songs and their role in evoking nostalgia. Iconic Themes Deep Dive: Bewitched: The switch from Sinatra's "Witchcraft" to the magical instrumental. Leave It to Beaver: The evolution from "Toy Parade" to a jazzy finale. Gilligan's Island: The tale behind its catchy tune. ALSO  "Room 222," "St. Elsewhere," "That Girl," "Mary Tyler Moore," and the unique "He and She." We Want to Hear from You! Share your favorite TV theme song memories with us on social media. Also don't miss: Author of "Anatomy of 55 More Songs," oral history of top hits that changed rock, R&B, and soul, and a passionate TV theme historian.    You're going to love my conversation with Marc Myers Website Twitter JazzWax Facebook Anatomy of 55 More Songs (book)   Follow Jeff Dwoskin (host): Jeff Dwoskin on Twitter The Jeff Dwoskin Show podcast on Twitter Podcast website Podcast on Instagram Join my mailing list Subscribe to my Youtube channel (watch Crossing the Streams!) Yes, the show used to be called Live from Detroit: The Jeff Dwoskin Show Ways to support the show: Buy me a coffee (support the show) TeePublic Store: Classic Conversations merch and more! Love the books I talk about on the show? Here is my Amazon store to shop.

Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH is a 1971 children's science fiction/fantasy book by Robert C. O'Brien, with illustrations by Zena Bernstein. The novel was published by the New York City publishing house Atheneum Books.   This book was the winner of numerous awards including the 1972 Newbery Medal.   Ten years following its publication, the story was adapted for film as The Secret of NIMH (1982).   The novel centres around a colony of escaped lab rats–the rats of NIMH–who live in a technologically sophisticated and literate society mimicking that of humans. They come to the aid of Mrs. Frisby, a widowed field mouse who seeks to protect her children and home from destruction by a farmer's plow.   The rats of NIMH were inspired by the research of John B. Calhoun on mouse and rat population dynamics at the National Institute of Mental Health from the 1940s to the 1960s.   After O'Brien's death in 1973, his daughter Jane Leslie Conly wrote two sequels to Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH.   The Secret of NIMH is a 1982 American animated fantasy adventure film directed by Don Bluth in his directorial debut and based on Robert C. O'Brien's 1971 children's novel, Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH. The film features the voices of Elizabeth Hartman, Peter Strauss, Arthur Malet, Dom DeLuise, John Carradine, Derek Jacobi, Hermione Baddeley, and Paul Shenar. It was produced by Bluth's production company Don Bluth Productions in association with Aurora Productions.   The Secret of NIMH was released in the United States on July 2, 1982, by MGM/UA Entertainment Co. under the United Artists label. It was praised by critics for its elegant and painstakingly detailed animation, compelling characters, and deep and mature plot, and won a Saturn Award for Best Animated Film of 1982. Though only a moderate success at the box office, it turned a solid profit through home video and overseas releases. It was followed in 1998 by a direct-to-video sequel, The Secret of NIMH 2: Timmy to the Rescue, which was made without Bluth's involvement or input and met with poor reception. In 2015, a live-action/computer-animated remake was reported to be in the works. A television series adaptation is also in development by the Fox Corporation.     Opening Credits; Introduction (1.21); Background History (4.50); Mrs Frisby and the Rats of NIMH Plot Synopsis (6.15); Book Thoughts (11.37); Let's Rate (42.18); Introducing a Film (44.01); Secret of NIMH (1982) Film Trailer (46.00); Lights, Camera, Action (48.33); How Many Stars (1:33.30); End Credits (1.35.41); Closing Credits (1:37.18)   Opening Credits– Epidemic Sound – Copyright . All rights reserved   Closing Credits:  Flying Dreams (from The Secret of NIMH) by Kenny Loggins featuring Olivia Newton-John.  Taken from the album More Songs from Pooh's Corner.  Copyright 2000 Sony Records.  ​ Original Music copyrighted 2020 Dan Hughes Music and the Literary License Podcast.    All rights reserved.  Used by Kind Permission.   All songs available through Amazon Music.  

In this episode Devo Spice talks about his improv class, several acting workshops, FuMP 98, the new BaltiCon CD, and more! Music in this episode is from the More Songs from BaltiCon CD: "Reign of Error" by Sudden Death, "Pac-Man Is Naked and So Should You" by Worm Quartet, "Ironic" by Via Bella, "Pornbot" by John Anealio, and "When We Come Out of the Stargate" by Danny Birt.

Songs of Angus and More Songs of Angus

https://www.allmusic.com/artist/johnny-rivers-mn0000203639/biographyJohnny Rivers Biography by Bruce EderJohnny Rivers is a unique figure in the history of rock music. On the most obvious level, he was a rock star of the 1960s and a true rarity as a white American singer/guitarist who made a name for himself as a straight-ahead rock & roller during the middle of that decade. Just as important behind the scenes, his recordings and their success led to the launching, directly and indirectly, of at least three record labels and a dozen other careers whose influence extended into the 1970s, 1980s, and beyond. Rivers was very much a kindred spirit to figures like Buddy Holly and Ronnie Hawkins, with all of the verve and spirit of members of that first wave of rock & rollers. He had the misfortune of having been born a little too late to catch that wave, however, and took until the middle of the next decade to find his audience. Born John Henry Ramistella on November 7, 1942, in New York, his family moved to Baton Rouge, LA, in 1948, and it was there that his musical sensibilities were shaped. His father, who played the mandolin and guitar, introduced him to the guitar at an early age, and he proved a natural on the instrument. In 1957, he went to New York and wangled a meeting with Alan Freed, who was then the most influential disc jockey in the country. This led to a change of name, at Freed's suggestion, to the less ethnic, more American-mythic Johnny Rivers (which may also have been influenced by the fact that Elvis Presley had portrayed a character named "Deke Rivers" in the movie Loving You that same year), and to a series of single releases under his new name. Johnny Rivers' official recording debut took place with an original song, "Baby Come Back," on George Goldner's Gone Records label in 1958, arranged by renowned songwriter Otis Blackwell. Neither this number -- which sounds a lot like Elvis Presley's version of Blackwell's "Don't Be Cruel" -- nor any of Rivers' other early singles, recorded for Guyden, Cub, Era, or Chancellor, was successful. He made his living largely performing with the Spades and cutting demos of songs for Hill & Range, primarily in Elvis Presley's style. It was as a composer that Rivers experienced his first taste of success off of the stage, when a chance meeting with guitarist James Burton led to one of his songs, "I'll Make Believe," finding its way to Ricky Nelson and ending up on the album More Songs by Ricky....(read the whole article on  the Allmusic website)

On the January 14 edition of the WBGO Journal, we'll recap the State of the State speeches from Governors Murphy and Hochul, and host Doug Doyle chats with respected music historian and journalist Marc Myers about his new book Anatomy of 55 More Songs

Amazon BooksKewayne Wadley is an incredible poet and author. In his latest work, More Songs to Listen to at Midnight, he takes readers on a journey with his beautiful words. Through vivid imagery and heartfelt emotion, Kewayne weaves a tapestry of soulful stories that will move you deeply. This stunning book brings these poems to life in all their glory!

Following his 2016 smash hit Anatomy of a Song, hailed by the Los Angeles Times as "a first-rate playlist.A rich history of both the music industry and the baby boomer era," acclaimed music journalist Marc Myers collects fifty-five new oral histories of iconic songs based on his popular Wall Street Journal column in ANATOMY OF 55 MORE SONGS: The Oral History of Top Hits that Changed Rock, R&B, and Soul (Grove Press; Pub Date: December 6, 2022; $27 hardcover; ISBN-13: 978-0-8021-6020-1). Songs that sell the most copies become hits, but some of those hits become something more-iconic recordings that not only inspire a generation but also change the direction of music. In ANATOMY OF 55 MORE SONGS, music journalist and historian Marc Myers tells the story behind fifty-five rock, pop, R&B, country, and soul-gospel hits through intimate interviews with the artists who wrote and recorded them. Part oral history, part musical analysis, ANATOMY OF 55 MORE SONGS ranges from Creedence Clearwater Revival's "Bad Moon Rising" to Dionne Warwick's "Walk On By," The Beach Boys' "Good Vibrations," and Black Sabbath's "Paranoid." Bernie Taupin recalls how he wrote the lyrics to Elton John's "Rocket Man;" Joan Jett remembers channeling her rage against how she had been unfairly labeled and treated as a female rocker into "Bad Reputation;" and Ozzy Osbourne, Elvis Costello, Bob Weir, Sheryl Crow, Alice Cooper, Roberta Flack, John Mellencamp, Keith Richards, Carly Simon, and many others reveal the emotions and technique behind their major works. Through an absorbing chronological, song-by-song analysis of the most memorable post-war hits, ANATOMY OF 55 MORE SONGS provides a sweeping look at the evolution of pop music between 1964 and today. This book will change how you listen to music and evaluate the artists who create it.

Following his 2016 smash hit Anatomy of a Song, hailed by the Los Angeles Times as "a first-rate playlist.A rich history of both the music industry and the baby boomer era," acclaimed music journalist Marc Myers collects fifty-five new oral histories of iconic songs based on his popular Wall Street Journal column in ANATOMY OF 55 MORE SONGS: The Oral History of Top Hits that Changed Rock, R&B, and Soul (Grove Press; Pub Date: December 6, 2022; $27 hardcover; ISBN-13: 978-0-8021-6020-1). Songs that sell the most copies become hits, but some of those hits become something more-iconic recordings that not only inspire a generation but also change the direction of music. In ANATOMY OF 55 MORE SONGS, music journalist and historian Marc Myers tells the story behind fifty-five rock, pop, R&B, country, and soul-gospel hits through intimate interviews with the artists who wrote and recorded them. Part oral history, part musical analysis, ANATOMY OF 55 MORE SONGS ranges from Creedence Clearwater Revival's "Bad Moon Rising" to Dionne Warwick's "Walk On By," The Beach Boys' "Good Vibrations," and Black Sabbath's "Paranoid." Bernie Taupin recalls how he wrote the lyrics to Elton John's "Rocket Man;" Joan Jett remembers channeling her rage against how she had been unfairly labeled and treated as a female rocker into "Bad Reputation;" and Ozzy Osbourne, Elvis Costello, Bob Weir, Sheryl Crow, Alice Cooper, Roberta Flack, John Mellencamp, Keith Richards, Carly Simon, and many others reveal the emotions and technique behind their major works. Through an absorbing chronological, song-by-song analysis of the most memorable post-war hits, ANATOMY OF 55 MORE SONGS provides a sweeping look at the evolution of pop music between 1964 and today. This book will change how you listen to music and evaluate the artists who create it.

Following his 2016 smash hit Anatomy of a Song, hailed by the Los Angeles Times as "a first-rate playlist.A rich history of both the music industry and the baby boomer era," acclaimed music journalist Marc Myers collects fifty-five new oral histories of iconic songs based on his popular Wall Street Journal column in ANATOMY OF 55 MORE SONGS: The Oral History of Top Hits that Changed Rock, R&B, and Soul (Grove Press; Pub Date: December 6, 2022; $27 hardcover; ISBN-13: 978-0-8021-6020-1). Songs that sell the most copies become hits, but some of those hits become something more-iconic recordings that not only inspire a generation but also change the direction of music. In ANATOMY OF 55 MORE SONGS, music journalist and historian Marc Myers tells the story behind fifty-five rock, pop, R&B, country, and soul-gospel hits through intimate interviews with the artists who wrote and recorded them. Part oral history, part musical analysis, ANATOMY OF 55 MORE SONGS ranges from Creedence Clearwater Revival's "Bad Moon Rising" to Dionne Warwick's "Walk On By," The Beach Boys' "Good Vibrations," and Black Sabbath's "Paranoid." Bernie Taupin recalls how he wrote the lyrics to Elton John's "Rocket Man;" Joan Jett remembers channeling her rage against how she had been unfairly labeled and treated as a female rocker into "Bad Reputation;" and Ozzy Osbourne, Elvis Costello, Bob Weir, Sheryl Crow, Alice Cooper, Roberta Flack, John Mellencamp, Keith Richards, Carly Simon, and many others reveal the emotions and technique behind their major works. Through an absorbing chronological, song-by-song analysis of the most memorable post-war hits, ANATOMY OF 55 MORE SONGS provides a sweeping look at the evolution of pop music between 1964 and today. This book will change how you listen to music and evaluate the artists who create it.

Following his 2016 smash hit Anatomy of a Song, hailed by the Los Angeles Times as "a first-rate playlist.A rich history of both the music industry and the baby boomer era," acclaimed music journalist Marc Myers collects fifty-five new oral histories of iconic songs based on his popular Wall Street Journal column in ANATOMY OF 55 MORE SONGS: The Oral History of Top Hits that Changed Rock, R&B, and Soul (Grove Press; Pub Date: December 6, 2022; $27 hardcover; ISBN-13: 978-0-8021-6020-1). Songs that sell the most copies become hits, but some of those hits become something more-iconic recordings that not only inspire a generation but also change the direction of music. In ANATOMY OF 55 MORE SONGS, music journalist and historian Marc Myers tells the story behind fifty-five rock, pop, R&B, country, and soul-gospel hits through intimate interviews with the artists who wrote and recorded them. Part oral history, part musical analysis, ANATOMY OF 55 MORE SONGS ranges from Creedence Clearwater Revival's "Bad Moon Rising" to Dionne Warwick's "Walk On By," The Beach Boys' "Good Vibrations," and Black Sabbath's "Paranoid." Bernie Taupin recalls how he wrote the lyrics to Elton John's "Rocket Man;" Joan Jett remembers channeling her rage against how she had been unfairly labeled and treated as a female rocker into "Bad Reputation;" and Ozzy Osbourne, Elvis Costello, Bob Weir, Sheryl Crow, Alice Cooper, Roberta Flack, John Mellencamp, Keith Richards, Carly Simon, and many others reveal the emotions and technique behind their major works. Through an absorbing chronological, song-by-song analysis of the most memorable post-war hits, ANATOMY OF 55 MORE SONGS provides a sweeping look at the evolution of pop music between 1964 and today. This book will change how you listen to music and evaluate the artists who create it.

Following his 2016 smash hit Anatomy of a Song, hailed by the Los Angeles Times as "a first-rate playlist.A rich history of both the music industry and the baby boomer era," acclaimed music journalist Marc Myers collects fifty-five new oral histories of iconic songs based on his popular Wall Street Journal column in ANATOMY OF 55 MORE SONGS: The Oral History of Top Hits that Changed Rock, R&B, and Soul (Grove Press; Pub Date: December 6, 2022; $27 hardcover; ISBN-13: 978-0-8021-6020-1). Songs that sell the most copies become hits, but some of those hits become something more-iconic recordings that not only inspire a generation but also change the direction of music. In ANATOMY OF 55 MORE SONGS, music journalist and historian Marc Myers tells the story behind fifty-five rock, pop, R&B, country, and soul-gospel hits through intimate interviews with the artists who wrote and recorded them. Part oral history, part musical analysis, ANATOMY OF 55 MORE SONGS ranges from Creedence Clearwater Revival's "Bad Moon Rising" to Dionne Warwick's "Walk On By," The Beach Boys' "Good Vibrations," and Black Sabbath's "Paranoid." Bernie Taupin recalls how he wrote the lyrics to Elton John's "Rocket Man;" Joan Jett remembers channeling her rage against how she had been unfairly labeled and treated as a female rocker into "Bad Reputation;" and Ozzy Osbourne, Elvis Costello, Bob Weir, Sheryl Crow, Alice Cooper, Roberta Flack, John Mellencamp, Keith Richards, Carly Simon, and many others reveal the emotions and technique behind their major works. Through an absorbing chronological, song-by-song analysis of the most memorable post-war hits, ANATOMY OF 55 MORE SONGS provides a sweeping look at the evolution of pop music between 1964 and today. This book will change how you listen to music and evaluate the artists who create it.

Following his 2016 smash hit “Anatomy of a Song”, acclaimed music journalist Marc Myers has collected fifty-five new oral histories of iconic songs from his popular Wall Street Journal column.Songs that sell the most copies become hits, but some of those hits become something more—iconic recordings that not only inspire a generation but also change the direction of music. In “Anatomy of 55 More Songs”, based on his column for the Wall Street Journal, music journalist and historian Marc Myers tells the story behind fifty-five rock, pop, R&B, country, and soul-gospel hits through intimate interviews with the artists who wrote and recorded them. Part oral history, part musical analysis, “Anatomy of 55 More Songs” ranges from Creedence Clearwater Revival's “Bad Moon Rising” to Dionne Warwick's “Walk On By,” The Beach Boys' “Good Vibrations,” and Black Sabbath's “Paranoid.” Bernie Taupin recalls how he wrote the lyrics to Elton John's “Rocket Man;” Joan Jett remembers channeling her rage against how she had been unfairly labeled and treated as a female rocker into “Bad Reputation;” and Ozzy Osbourne, Elvis Costello, Bob Weir, Sheryl Crow, Alice Cooper, Roberta Flack, John Mellencamp, Keith Richards, Carly Simon, and many others reveal the emotions and technique behind their major works. Through an absorbing chronological, song-by-song analysis of the most memorable post-war hits, “Anatomy of 55 More Songs” provides a sweeping look at the evolution of pop music between 1964 and today. This book will change how you listen to music and evaluate the artists who create it. Marc Myers is a regular contributor to the Wall Street Journal, where he writes about music and the arts. He is the author of the critically acclaimed books “Anatomy of a Song”, “Why Jazz Happened”, and “Rock Concert”. You can hear Mark talk about that book in episode 31 of Booked On Rock. Marc also posts daily at JazzWax.com, a three-time winner of the Jazz Journalists Association's award for Jazz Blog of the Year. Purchase a copy of "Anatomy of 55 More Songs: The Oral History of 55 Hits That Changed Rock, R&B, and Soul" through Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Anatomy-55-More-Songs-History/dp/0802160204/refListen to a playlist of the music discussed in this episode at Marc Myers' official website: https://marcmyers.comListen to Marc Myers in episode 31 of Booked On Rock: https://open.spotify.com/episode/7FqROfsQrbSFPagSJQxAhSThe Booked On Rock Website: https://www.bookedonrock.comFollow The Booked On Rock with Eric Senich:FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/bookedonrockpodcastTWITTER: https://twitter.com/bookedonrockINSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/bookedonrockpodcastSupport Your Local Bookstore! Find your nearest independent bookstore here: https://www.indiebound.org/indie-store-finderContact The Booked On Rock Podcast:thebookedonrockpodcast@gmail.comThe Booked On Rock Music: “Whoosh” & “Nasty” by Crowander (https://www.crowander.com)

This Cowboy Tracks episode, "Assorted Goodies" is a 2018 rebroadcast while the station is closed for remodeling. Song Title  Artist  Album Swing of the Range Rick and the All-Star Ramblers Taryn Noelle Swings Desert Trails Dave Stamey Tonopah Night Out on the Prairie Tallgrass Express String Band Clean Curve of Hill Against the Sky The Old Double Diamond The Old West Trio What's Left of the West Once Upon the West-Reprise (spoken word) Doris Daley Once Upon the West Once Upon the West Eli Barsi Once Upon the West Mojave Marty Stuart and His Fabulous Superlatives Way out West Chasin' the Sun Riders in the Sky Cowboy Songs Like a Page out of Louis L'amour  Rob Quist Living Wild and Free I Miss Colorado Linda W. Purdy, Celeste Krenz, Chris Daniels Pirates & Cowboys, More Songs for You and Me Wherever I Roam Gary Allegretto Blues on the Trail Sweet Summer Hay Joni Harms Lucky 13 Cradle of the Wind Andy Wilkinson, Andy Hedges Mining the Motherlode 160 Acres Sons of the Pioneers The Last Roundup Where the City Ends Chris Brashear, Peter McLaughlin So Long Arizona Picker's Choice (instrumental) The Trail Band Voices from the Oregon Trail

This week, more songs out of style performed by various artists recorded live at Ozark Folk Center State Park. Songs can transcend musical styles and those styles can also transcend their traditional roots. “More Songs out of Style” continues our exploration of the movement of great songs across musical genres. We'll hear modern songs remade into traditional acoustic styles. Artists featured on “More Songs out of Style” include up and coming bluegrass sensation Sylamore Special, experimental bluegrass ensemble The Barefoot Movement, soulful bluegrass legend The Dave Adkins Band, guitar virtuoso Muriel Anderson, amazing sibling duo The Vogts Sisters, mountain dulcimer world champion Jeff Hames, bluegrass genre jumpers The Seldom Scene, mountain dulcimer guru & musical mad scientist Bing Futch, masters of harmony The Secret Sisters, as well as old-time music mavens, comedians, and all-around hooligans The Hogslop String Band. In this week's “From the Vault” segment, musician, educator, and country music legacy Mark Jones offers an archival recording of Ozark original mountain dulcimer master Elliot Hancock performing the tune “Hole in the Stocking” from the Ozark Folk Center State Park archives. In this week's guest host segment, renowned traditional folk musician, writer, and step dancer Aubrey Atwater discusses how songs change as they are passed on, learned, and performed by new artists. This episode traces the path of the traditional song “Red Rocking Chair” through some different performer's styles.

This episode of Cowboy Tracks contains a slate of western tunes about the state of Colorado. (Rebroadcast) Song Title Artist Album Roads to Colorado Liz Masterson, the McDaileys Hills of Early Morn' Colorado Calling Jim Jones Headin' Home Colorado Trail Horse Crazy Cowgirl Band All I Need Colorado Sky Bill Barwick Wide Open Range Mountains of Colorado Caitlyn Taussing The Things We Gave Up Colorado Skies Nancy Thorwardson Colorado Swing Colorado Skies Jeneve Rose Mitchell Off the Grid Boulder Colorado Many Strings and Company Rusty Old Horseshoes Moonlight Colorado Mike Blakely Keepsake Gone for Colorado Juni Fisher Gone for Colorado Colorado Horses Ian Tyson Carnero Vaquero I Miss Colorado Celeste Kranze, Chris Daniels, Linda Purdy Pirates & Cowboys; More Songs for You and & Me Colorado Barry Ward Lonesome County Road Colorado River Trout Steak Revival Brighter Every Day The Colorado Trails (instr) The McDades Cowboy Celtic

On Today’s Show: Introduction 0:00.000 I’m A Soda / Beverage High Today: The Return Of A 2000’s Favorite! 1:35.617 Murder Suspect Defends Himself In  Court 9:18.000 Clit Stimulating Yourself Into a Vegetative State 15:00.857 Blowing Chunks While Blowing The D 15:52.895 One In The Stink And One In The Stink 16:20.000 Cupcakke-ifying More Songs 18:00.521 […] The post The Florida Porch Table Pooper first appeared on Distorted View Daily.

In Season 5 Episode 8 we bravely face another gruelling week of Song in 20 Minutes challenges. Who will be victorious in the never-ending battle for supremacy? Poggo? The post Episode 79: I Mean, Yet Again, More Songs in 20 Minutes? appeared first on Tripod.

In Season 5 Episode 7 we continue the dark journey to song perfection with another offering of three songs BUT we also get another brand new intro AND the results from last episode's winner. What a JAM PACKED EPISODE! The post Episode 78: Yet Again, More Songs in 20 Minutes? appeared first on Tripod.

In Season 5 Episode 6 we proceed with not three, but FOUR Songs in 20 Minutes (sort of). And even better is you don't have to wait too long for the first one. It sets a low bar... The post Episode 77: Again, More Songs in 20 Minutes?! appeared first on Tripod.

We're back with another episode of songwriting with the results from episode 2's winner "9PM PJs" along with three new songs to battle it out for supremacy. Who will win? No one knows... well, I know, but I also spent time editing the show AND I was on the show so I have a pretty good idea. Also, I chose the winner. So you *could* say I *really* know who won. The post Episode 74: More Songs in 20 Minutes appeared first on Tripod.

This episode (previously aired 7/26/19) is called "Colorado Home" and features songs about the 38th State. Here are the songs, artists and albums you'll hear: Song Title  Artist  Album Roads to Colorado Liz Masterson, the McDaileys Hills of Early Morn' Colorado Calling Jim Jones Headin' Home Colorado Trail Horse Crazy Cowgirl Band All I Need Colorado Sky Bill Barwick Wide Open Range Mountains of Colorado Caitlyn Taussing The Things We Gave Up Colorado Skies Nancy Thorwardson Colorado Swing Colorado Skies Jeneve Rose Mitchell Off the Grid Boulder Colorado Many Strings and Company Rusty Old Horseshoes Moonlight Colorado Mike Blakely Keepsake Gone for Colorado Juni Fisher Gone for Colorado Colorado Horses Ian Tyson Carnero Vaquero I Miss Colorado Celeste Kranze, Chris Daniels, Linda Purdy Pirates & Cowboys; More Songs for You and & Me Colorado Barry Ward Lonesome County Road Colorado River Trout Steak Revival Brighter Every Day The Colorado Trails (instr) The McDades Cowboy Celtic  

This is an encore presentation of the "When You're Smiling" episode from Sept 18, 2020. The music is a light breath of fresh air. Enjoy! The playlist is below: Song Title Artist Album Grand March of the Yahoos Zerf Six-String Justice  Big Country Claudia Nygaard Let the Storm Roll In Colorado Trail Donnie Poindexter Those Cowboys of Old The Wayward Wind Olivia Morgayne, with Mary Kaye Friends Become Family King of Texico Allan Chapman Western Folk, Songs from the Prairie  The Western Land I Love Open Range  & Stampede Swing Band Swingtime in the Rockies Into the Wind Brenn Hill What a Man's Got to Do By the Rio Grande Tish Hinojosa Culture Swing Oregon Trail The Tumbling Tumbleweeds Blaze Across the West Time Changes Everything Hot Club of Cowtown What Makes Bob Holler Ridin' Easy John Malcolm Penn Driftin' River  I Miss Colorado Linda Purdy, Celeste Krenz, Chris Engleman,Chris Daniels Pirates & Cowboys, More Songs for You & Me Montana Stars Gary Allegretto, Ian Espinoza Allegretto & Espinoza Django's Minor Swing Sid Hausman, Washtub Jerry Blue Horizon  Goin' Back to Where I Come From Sourdough Slim Whoop it Up! Fishing from the Saddle Many Strings and Company Off Their Rockers Bring Back the Swing Doug Moreland Bring Back the Swing  When You're Smilin' Carolyn Martin Swing Agua Mansa (instr) John Malcolm Penn Driftin' River

00:00:00 Good morning world00:27:34 TFJT Rewind00:44:07 New Music we are listening to 01:08:49 Nikolai01:28:45 More Songs we love01:58:40 TFJT

11a: Bob and Sam Discuss Morgana the Kissing Bandit, What is Adam Bello Doing with all the Cares Act Money, More Songs for your Children.

We were very fortunate to have Nova Robotics Initiative on the podcast to talk about their new EP, "More Songs about Divorce and Beer", here's the interview, enjoy! Nova Robotics Initiative Socials: Twitter: https://twitter.com/NovaRoboticsIni Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/7uMsCy8D9HEfpgI29fRj8C Good Noise Podcast Socials: Twitter: https://twitter.com/good_noise_cast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/goodnoisepodcast/ Discord: https://discord.gg/nDAQKwT YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFHKPdUxxe1MaGNWoFtjoJA Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/04IMtdIrCIvbIr7g6ttZHi All other streaming platforms: http://hyperurl.co/GoodNoisePodcast Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/goodnoisepodcast Bandcamp: https://goodnoiserecords.bandcamp.com/

Max and his drunk girlfriend Kieara, get really emotional and discuss fan theories that have been eating them up this week. Songs, Tears, Burps, More Songs. This episode has it all! Speaking of Songs...Podrick the Pimp with his serious pipes!! Who will sit on Throne? Who won't even make it to episode 4? Listen in as they discuss on this week's episode of My Drunk Girlfriend.   

Ryan and special guest “Cognac” listen to and discuss Talking Heads’ “More Songs about Buildings and Food.” Episode 125: Norm Overload originally appeared on Overthinking It, the site subjecting the popular culture to a level of scrutiny it probably doesn't deserve. [Latest Posts | Podcast (iTunes Link)]

This week's playlist: • Talkin' To My Baby by Mississippi Shakedown, included on the compilation BAR, Vol, 4 (2007), available from BluesandRootsPromotions.com. Their CD, Mississippi Shakedown (2006), is available from MississippiShakedown.com.au and the iTunes Music Store. Visit MississippiShakedown.com.au for more information. • Low Dress Blues by Slapback Jack and BadVoodoo, from The Gruff Side of the Blues (2005), available from CD Baby, Payplay.cd and the iTMS. Visit HoundawgMusic.com for more information. • Lay Down This Love by Pat Coast, from Don't Touch My Guitar (2003), available from CD Baby. Visit PatCoastBand.com for more information. • 1, 2, Gone by Poppa Dawg & Dogskin Suit, from Same Dog, New Suit (2005), available from DogskinSuit.com and PacificBlues.com. For more information, check Poppa Dawg's pages at MySpace.com, Garageband.com and SoundClick.com. • It Wouldn't Do by The Hollywood Combo, from The Hollywood Combo (2005), available from CD Baby. Visit both SwinginRecords.com and their MySpace page for more information. • When My Baby Goes Rockin', also by The Hollywood Combo, and also from The Hollywood Combo (2005). • I Like Knowing You Miss Me by Circe Link, from More Songs! (2003), available from CD Baby and the iTMS. Visit CirceLink.com and her MySpace page for information. • You Belong To Me by The Ken DeRouchie Band, from Y2KDB (2005). For more information, visit KDBand.net, their Garageband page, their page at American Idol Underground, or their MySpace page. • Take Your Shoes Off by Janet Ryan and Straight Up!, from Wrapped Up In Blue (2005), available from CD Baby and the iTMS. Visit JanetRyan.com for more information. • Get Some Fun Out Of Life by Blue Plate Special, from The Blues Ain't Pretty (2000), available from CD Baby and the iTMS. Visit BluePlateSpecialBand.com for more information. Mentioned during this show: Comedy Central Jokes Index, the documentary film Antones: Home of the Blues. Excellent online resources for more information about the blues: The Blues Foundation, ElectricBlues.com and the Delta Blues Museum; and be sure to download and listen to the DBM's top-notch (and free) podcast, the Uncensored History of the Blues. Be sure to read Today's Chicago Blues by Karen Hanson, an excellent guide to all things blues in present-day Chicago. (Music on Murphy's Saloon #87 courtesy of the artists and the Podsafe Music Network, the PROMONET program of the Independent Online Distribution Alliance, Download.com or Garageband.com)

This week's playlist: • Honey Bee by Papa Mali from Do Your Thing (2007), available from FogCityRecords.com and the iTunes Music Store. Visit this page, sponsored by Fog City Records, and read this article at JamBands.com for more information about Papa Mali. • Travelin' Daddy by Circe Link, from More Songs! (2003), available from CD Baby and the iTMS. Visit CirceLink.com or her MySpace pagefor more information. • Ask Myself Why by Eddie Turner, from Rise (2005), available from NorthernBlues.com and the iTMS. Visit EddieDevilBoy.com and Eddie's MySpace page for more information. • I'm So Lonely by Robert Wuagneux, from a new CD entitled Always! that's due to be released June 1st. The individual track may be purchased now through Dr. Bob's page at Broadjam.com. Visit Dr. Bob's site, 1-Uproductions.com for more information. • Blackjack by Phillip Walker, from Going Back Home (2007), available from DeltaGrooveProductions.com and the iTMS. Visit PhillipWalker.com for more information. • A Master Of Time by Pete "Stratmaster" Mitchell, from Cutting The Mustard (2006) available from CD Baby and the iTMS. Visit Stratmaster.co.uk for more information. • Play My Guitar by Pete "Stratmaster" Mitchell, also from Cutting The Mustard (2006). • Shoot Him Down by Jenny Beck, from On The Outside (2005), available from the store at her site and the iTMS. Visit Jenny's site and her MySpace page for more information. • Shack Bully by EB Davis & The Superband, from Live at the A-Trane, Berlin (2005). EB sells his own CDs through his online store. You can also learn more at EB Davis.com and at his MySpace page. • Devil In My Shoes by the Rose City Kings, from Holler Out For More: Rose City Kings Live (2005), available from CD Baby. A studio version of Devil In My Shoes appears on the RCK's first album Delta Hop (2003). Visit RoseCityKings.com and their Garageband.com page for more information. Also, visit the Rose City Kings' online store for some cool band-related merchandise. Mentioned during this show: Mark Kerr's Blues Nation podcast and The Traveling Juke Joint podcast. Excellent online resources for more information about the blues: The Blues Foundation and the Delta Blues Museum; and be sure to download and listen to the DBM's top-notch (and free) podcast, the Uncensored History of the Blues. (Music on Murphy's Saloon #73 courtesy of the artists and the Podsafe Music Network, the PROMONET program of the Independent Online Distribution Alliance or Download.com)

This week's playlist: • Hell Of A Boy by The Lascivious Biddies, from their album Get Lucky (2004); available on CD from CD Baby and Amazon.com, or as downloads from the iTunes Music Store. The Biddies' site is here. • Jerking My Chains by Stefanie Seskin, who I found at the Podsafe Music Network. Her album, Edge of Reason (2005), is available from the iTMS and Amazon.com. For more information, visit her site and her MySpace page. Stefanie's tour schedule is here. • I Like Knowing You Miss Me by Circe Link, from More Songs! (2003), available from CD Baby, the iTMS and Amazon.com. Visit Circe's site for information about Moody Girl, her newly released album, or visit her MySpace page. • Don't You Tell Me by Saffire - The Uppity Blues Women, from their CD Old, New, Borrowed & Blue (1994); available from the iTunes Music Store and on CD from Alligator Records or Amazon.com. • Someone To Talk To by Robin Banks, who I found at the PMN. Someone To Talk To is on the Hobo Jungle: Independent Blues Artists compilation CD from Silk City Records. • Blackheart Blues by Melissa Forbes, who I first found at Garageband.com. Her album No More Mondays (2005), is available from the iTMS and Amazon.com. Melissa's site is here and she has a MySpace page here. • No Good News by Janet Ryan and Straight Up! from Passion and Fire (2002), for sale at CD Baby, the iTMS and Amazon.com. I first found Janet and her band at Garageband.com. Their site is here. • Breakin' Out by Shemekia Copeland, from her 2005 album The Soul Truth, which you can purchase from Alligator Records, the iTMS or Amazon.com. Shemekia's site is here and her current tour itinerary is here. Mentioned on tonight's Murphy's Saloon: Adam Curry's Daily Source Code, and Smokin' Roy and his Traveling Juke Joint podcast. Keeping the blues flame burning bright on the Web: the Blues Foundation, the Delta Blues Museum, and the DBM's top-notch (and free) podcast, Uncensored History of the Blues. Check out No iPod Required for more information on how you can enjoy podcasts, including Murphy's Saloon, away from your computer. Thanks to the Smackieville Squire for the Murphy's logo and the Murphy's Saloon Disclaimer. Please note: If this is your first visit to Murphy's Saloon, and you want to hear more, you can skip the first 10-12 episodes with a completely clear conscience. Really. Trust me on this one. (Music on Murphy's Saloon #35 courtesy of the artists and the Podsafe Music Network, where I downloaded most of these tracks)