Podcasts about Morrissey

Fenix Flexin swore up and down he freestyled "Rubberz." He didn't. This week: how an AI-generated rap song landed on the Billboard Hot 100, racked up 35 million Spotify streams, and got taken down by a producer who noticed the file name still contained the AI music platform they used. facepalmAlex and John pick through the wreckage. The mumble-rap-to-Morrissey pivot nobody saw coming. The Andrew Callahan interview where Fenix can't even remember his own "freestyled" lyrics on camera. What it means when a guy with a decade of real releases decides two prompts and a "generate" button beat writing an actual song. Plus: Pitchfork's first zero-out-of-ten in years, the Fawaz/Madonna cover mess, and why Spotify's new AI labeling rules protect almost nobody.

Legendary songwriter and performer, Robbie Williams joins Brendan to discuss imposter syndrome, his experience of weight-loss jabs, the difficulty of facing sobriety and all the demons that drove him there. Robbie also does a stellar Morrissey impression.

The Sunset Marquis hotel in West Hollywood is located just steps from the Sunset Strip, and has been a haven for rock stars for the past six decades. But how did it come to be such an iconic place for rock stars? What is its story? Enter Co-Directors Craig A. Williams and Tyler Measom, of the documentary, If These Walls Could Rock. They sit down with Bruce Springsteen, Slash, Ringo Starr, Morrissey, Sheryl Crow, and many more rock stars to hear, in their own words, why this is their home away from home. Tyler steps into our What Difference Does It Make virtual studio to tell us how he was able to tell this amazing story Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Sunset Marquis hotel in West Hollywood is located just steps from the Sunset Strip, and has been a haven for rock stars for the past six decades. But how did it come to be such an iconic place for rock stars? What is its story? Enter Co-Directors Craig A. Williams and Tyler Measom, of the documentary, If These Walls Could Rock. They sit down with Bruce Springsteen, Slash, Ringo Starr, Morrissey, Sheryl Crow, and many more rock stars to hear, in their own words, why this is their home away from home. Tyler steps into our What Difference Does It Make virtual studio to tell us how he was able to tell this amazing story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to another funny podcast episode of The Rizzuto Show, where technology is terrifying, nostalgia is apparently worth millions, and the financial advice remains extremely simple: go back to 1988 and tell your parents to buy two copies of everything.We kick things off with Spotify's new push to identify AI-generated music and AI personas, which immediately creates a problem nobody on the show particularly enjoys: some of this fake music is annoyingly good. The crew gets into AI covers, suspiciously talented digital musicians, the increasingly exhausting game of asking “is this real?” every time something shows up online, and why artificial intelligence apparently figured out how to make a blues record before most of us figured out what we're doing with our lives.Then it's time for some serious Nintendo nostalgia. A stash of 100 unopened Super Mario Bros./Duck Hunt cartridges has surfaced, with experts suggesting the collection could potentially bring enormous money at auction. That sends everybody spiraling back to childhood: Nintendo, Atari, Sega Genesis, Game Gear, coordinating Christmas presents with friends, blowing into cartridges like tiny electronics technicians, and the devastating realization that every toy we destroyed was apparently supposed to be our retirement portfolio.Naturally, nobody told us.From there, Crap on Celebrities brings another avalanche of entertainment gossip and pop culture commentary. 311 is headed back to St. Louis, Morrissey is canceling shows again, and Travis Barker has some very specific advice for son Landon Barker about appearing on The Voice. That turns into a perfectly reasonable discussion about artistic credibility, reality television, nepotism, and whether marrying into the Kardashian universe technically makes everybody a contestant.Eddie Vedder reveals the Martin Short joke that helped him quit smoking, Death Cab for Cutie hits Tiny Desk, and Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson is exploring even more music because apparently movies, wrestling, tequila, skincare and being one of the most recognizable humans alive were not enough extracurricular activities.Celebrity news keeps rolling with Taylor Swift's Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame honor, pet drama, horror-movie controversy, Jenna Ortega discussion, and one of Hollywood's greatest alternate-universe casting decisions: Kevin Costner passing on The Shawshank Redemption to make Waterworld. Somewhere, a fish-man with gills just whispered, “worth it.”The crew debates whether Tom Hanks or Tom Cruise could have worked as Andy Dufresne, revisits Waterworld, celebrates some birthdays, and eventually arrives at the important local journalism this community deserves: Steve Ewing's birthday means a special deal at Steve's Hot Dogs for people named Steve, Stephen or Stephanie. Stefans, apparently, can kick rocks.Then Rafe unveils the Riz Quiz: rapid-fire questions, 45 seconds on the clock, one wrong answer and you're done. Nothing exposes the human brain quite like asking it to recall basic information while everybody on a morning radio show waits for it to fail.It's AI anxiety, retro gaming, celebrity fails, St. Louis nonsense, music news, movie arguments and hot-dog-based discrimination packed into one funny podcast. Basically, another completely normal morning with Rizz and the gang.Listen to the full funny podcast episode and find out why the future may belong to artificial intelligence, but the real winners are apparently the people who refused to open their Nintendo games.Follow The Rizzuto Show → linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → 1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On today's episode, Jim and Tyson break down the latest report (if you can call it that) from Elliotte Friedman on Connor Hellebuyck. It's the middle of summer, so what does that mean? Rankings! Is Josh Morrissey a top 10 NHL d-man? Seth Jarvis also has the cup in the city. What would we do with the cup? All that and much more on today's episode of Jets at Noon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Human garbage Morrissey cancels shows, Gibson announces Gibson Garage, Vegas Loop gets even dumber, El Cortez is getting a new steakhouse The post FHBM #1016: So Many Excuses first appeared on Five Hundy By Midnight.

Rod Liddle was a columnist and broadcaster who strongly divided opinion. Some saw him as an entertaining satirist, others, a bigot. As a teenager he joined a punk band and studied social psychology at the London School of Economics. He was politically active too, first as a member of Socialist Workers Party and then a Labour speech writer. He later joined the BBC as a trainee producer, working his way up to become editor of the Today programme. His former boss, Roger Mosey, told us how he immediately stood out from the crowd.Vicki Wickham was one of the music industry's most influential managers with clients including Marc Almond, Morrissey, and Dusty Springfield. She landed the job of booking acts for ITV's Ready Steady Go! despite knowing little about music and became the driving force behind the show, arranging appearances by the likes of Jimi Hendrix and The Beatles. Vicki's friend Simon Napier Bell, who himself managed artists like Wham!, Marc Bolan and Ultravox, recalls the lasting impact she had on the industry.Simone Forti was the pioneering dancer and choreographer whose pieces often use improvisation and draw on inspiration from the world around her using everyday objects like rope and wood alongside the human body. Simone's start in life was challenging. Her Jewish family had to flee from the increasing threat of the Italian fascist dictator Benito Mussolini. Her biographer Ann Cooper Albright shares her story.Justin Hardy was a Bafta and Emmy-nominated director known for historical films. His father was Robin Hardy the director of cult classic The Wicker Man. Robin had eight children by five different women and the making of the tortured film tore Justin's family apart. Justin went onto make a documentary with his half-brother Dominic Hardy, Children of the Wicker Man, where they interrogated their childhood using newly discovered documents from his father. Justin also completed his father's Wicker Man trilogy with new film Wrath of the God's - the release of which he never saw.Presenter: Matthew Bannister Producer: Ben Mitchell Assistant producer: Catherine Powell Researcher: Jesse Edwards Editor: Andrea KennedyArchive: Channel 4 News, 19/06/2014, YouTube; BBC Two, Have I Got News For You, 19/10/2002; BBC Radio 4, Start the Week, 02/06/2014; LA Women, EZTV, Kate Crash, 15/10/2012, YouTube; Huddle, Friends of the High Line, 12/11/2013, YouTube; Simone Forti, Slant Board, 1961. © 2026 The Museum of Modern Art, New York, Audio courtesy of MOCA - The Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, Performed January 29, 2023, during the exhibition Simone Forti (presented at MOCA Grand Avenue, January 15 – April 3, 2023); BBC World Service, Outlook, 09/04/2024

Her captain used to be legendary NL explorer, Bob Bartlett; meet the crew of the 130-year-old schooner Ernestina Morrissey. This episode first aired in September, 2025

Lo nuevo de Sylvan Esso nos deja con los sentidos amplificados, un relato que parece como un sueño, más si entra en juego el sampler de la canción “Svefn-g-englar” de Sigur Rós, que aparece como un destello. 'Concrete Glen' es la canción con la que anuncian su primer disco en cuatro años, se llamará Ow ∞ y llegará el 11 de septiembre. Vuestro Rayito de luz: 'Everyday Is Like Sunday' Morrissey Lecturas Pendientes: 'El cuarto de Giovanni' de James Baldwin Refugio Climático: El festival Sierra Sonora en La Rioja Playlist:  Four Tet - Human VoiceDaphni - Hav U a SecBaxter Dury - SchadenfreudeNation of Language - Across That Fine LineJoy Division - DisorderBelako - LungsLos Punsetes - MabuseEl Columpio Asesino - A la Espalda del MarSabrina Carpenter - TasteChappell Roan - HOT TO GO!Taylor Swift - I Knew It, I Knew YouBleachers - We Should TalkDanny L Harle, Oklou, MNEK - Crystallise My TearsArca - FuturalityAddison Rae - Headphones OnArlo Parks - Floette (feat. John Glacier)Kelela, PinkPantheress - The BridgeNia Archives - VerticalSoleá Morente, Isa Triángulo de Amor Bizarro - DomingosDjo - Charlie's GardenThis Is Lorelei - Oh No Now MyPhoebe Bridgers - Lost BoysTroye Sivan - In My RoomHarry Styles - Late Night TalkingRusowsky - Johnny GlamourHofe, Natalia Lacunza - Esto No Es AmorJudeline, Amaia - Com VocêGirl Ultra, Buscabulla - MentirasmentirasMadonna - Love SensationThe Avalanches - Blue ShadowsSylvan Esso - Concrete GlenBon Iver - Skinny LoveBon Iver - re: StacksViva Belgrado - Súper FuturoPaco Te Quiero - Solo ContigoAlizzz - Ya No Siento NadaPaco Pecado - Rugío de SentirGuitarricadelafuente - Futuros AmantesRemi Wolf - TwiggyLily Allen - RuminatingKate Nash - FoundationsEscuchar audio

Billy Baldwin of Hit the Floor, Dr. Pam Mullarkey Robbins, The Walking Dead's David Morrissey, and XzibitThis edition of The Neil Haley Show opens with a Total Celebrity conversation with actor Billy Baldwin about his guest-starring turn on VH1's Hit the Floor. Baldwin, reflecting on the rowdy, rambunctious upbringing that shaped the famous Baldwin brothers, described the series as a scripted soap opera set inside a professional basketball franchise, the fictional Los Angeles Devils, full of behind-the-scenes drama among players, wives, cheerleaders, and a front office locked in a power struggle. He plays Everett, a billionaire pulling strings behind the scenes, and likened the dynamic to the real-life Lakers tug-of-war between Jeanie Buss and Phil Jackson. Baldwin praised showrunner James LaRosa and co-star Dean Cain, marveled at the caliber of the dancers, and joked that playing a master of the universe required no research given the billionaires strolling his Montecito neighborhood. He noted he is producing and starring in his third Hallmark Channel film and had just wrapped a movie in Italy with Michael Madsen. Hit the Floor airs at 10 p.m. Eastern.Neil then welcomed Dr. Pam Mullarkey Robbins, author of What's So Funny About Dementia?, a counselor and psychologist and four-time caregiver who explained how humor became her survival tool during her mother's Alzheimer's journey, always laughing with the person and never at them. She walked through prevention, the protein BDNF and the habits that support it, diet, exercise, rest, lower stress, and socialization, and named early warning signs like repeated questions and unexplained car damage. Because a caregiver who collapses cannot care for anyone, her counseling starts with the caregiver. Her second book, The Brighter Side of Dementia, collects a hundred reader-submitted stories.Neil then spoke with acclaimed British actor David Morrissey, unforgettable as the Governor on The Walking Dead, about the Starz and BBC thriller The Missing. Morrissey said he treasures the friendships and the visceral response to a character audiences love to hate, then turned to the new season's story of a soldier whose daughter, abducted as a child, walks back into the family's life eleven years later. Told across two timelines, the series follows not the search for a missing child but the harder aftermath of her return, as a delighted father and a suspicious mother are driven apart and a tenacious French detective, Julien Baptiste, played by Tchéky Karyo, reopens the case. Morrissey, who stars opposite Keeley Hawes, reflected on the guilt and grief such a homecoming stirs and the truth that you must be careful what you wish for. He also invited listeners to his Boogaloo Radio music show.The hour closes with a Total Education segment featuring recording artist, television host, and entrepreneur Xzibit. A recording artist since his 1996 debut who went on to work with Dr. Dre, Eminem, and Snoop Dogg and to host Pimp My Ride, Xzibit explained why, as the first millionaire in his family, he chose ownership over mere endorsement, becoming a partner in the Bonita Platinum tequila brand rather than simply lending his name. He detailed a market-by-market rollout built on events and local brand ambassadors, his goal of taking the brand everywhere, and a charitable streak that spans a breast-cancer campaign and homes he has helped build for wounded warriors near San Antonio. He also previewed continued touring behind his album Napalm. Find Billy Baldwin's work on VH1, David Morrissey in The Missing on Starz, and Xzibit's Bonita Platinum tequila as it expands.

After the inevitable Christmas number one, the life of an X Factor winner isn't always easy. But Shayne Ward, of 'That's My Goal' fame - stop pretending you don't know it - had something unique to fall back on. A stint on Coronation Street gave him enough acting cred, and willing co-stars, to star in his own murder mystery series where he plays an ex-cop turned cruise ship singer with a murder to solve in every port.Listeners, it is insane. This week, Graham is joined by Mark Harrison of Film Stories and the forthcoming First Question quiz podcast to discuss his chance discovery of a series that has become an obsession. We also talk about the strange world of straight-to-VHS soap opera spin-offs, the show's Guy Ritchie-inspired poker tournament episode, the other shows and films that could benefit from The Good Ship Murder's earworm of a theme tune, and how the show might end up doing an episode about Morrissey.If you'd like to go on an adventure with us in mind, you can donate to our Patreon. We're currently working on a bonus episode of this very show about Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey, as well as keeping our two new podcasts - They'll Love Me When I'm Dead and The Arts Hole - running. Backers also get an end-of-month round-up podcast, weekly articles about The Twilight Zone and Doctor Who, and more - follow us on Bluesky, Twitter, Instagram and Facebook to find out more.

¡Al fin es viernes! Y en Ciudad Abierta lo celebramos planeando retiros espirituales cuestionables al Cajón del Maipo, descubriendo estafas de película en Punta Arenas y dándonos cuenta de que ya no somos tan "loles" como pensábamos. ¿Qué se necesita para sobrevivir a un encierro por nevazón en una cabaña del Cajón del Maipo? Según Francisco Marambio y Nicolás Argyros, los esenciales incluyen: velas rojas, Venus TV, una "pichanguita" (pero cargada a la mortadela, sin tanto pickle) y, por sobre todo, galletas Crackelet originales, porque las imitaciones hacen que Argyros se ponga "crazy como Steven Tyler" . En un hilarante inicio de programa, la dupla planeó un retiro soñado junto a Simón Valdebenito, formando lo que ellos mismos bautizaron como un "triángulo amoroso asexuado" al más puro estilo de Morrissey . Pero el golpe a la realidad llegó con la dolorosa encuesta de la revista sobre las cosas que están definitivamente "fuera de onda" . Si aún usas cinturones con tachas, lentes blancos a lo Daddy Yankee, haces coreografías de Axé Bahía en los carretes, dices "filete", "bacán" o mandas audios de WhatsApp de 8 minutos (te hablamos a ti, Patiño), lamentamos informarte que la onda te abandonó hace rato . En el ámbito noticioso, el asombro se apoderó del estudio con el caso de "La Viuda Negra del Clonazepam", una mujer de Punta Arenas que dopaba y robaba a hombres a través de aplicaciones de citas . Además, en el clásico "Resumen de la Semana", repasamos la increíble estafa del falso Cristiano Ronaldo en Croacia que engañó a 48 hombres, el costoso rescate del "chino y la parvularia" en la nieve por 100 millones de pesos, y el visto bueno del Ministerio del Deporte para los conciertos de BTS en el Estadio Nacional . ¡Ponle play y descubre si aún estás en onda! --- SECCIÓN 2: REDES SOCIALES (IG/FB) --- ⛰️ ¿Qué te llevarías a una cabaña aislada en la nieve? Nicolás Argyros lo tiene claro: galletas Crackelet (de las originales) o se vuelve loco ❄️ . ¡Ya es viernes en Ciudad Abierta! Hoy nos reímos a carcajadas armando el "kit de supervivencia" perfecto junto a Simón Valdebenito , y sometiéndonos a una dura prueba: ¿Estamos "fuera de onda"? Si sigues diciendo "filete", "bacán" o mandas audios de 8 minutos por WhatsApp... tenemos malas noticias para ti ️ . Además, en las noticias más locas de la semana: El increíble caso de la "Viuda Negra del Clonazepam" en Punta Arenas . ⚽ El falso Cristiano Ronaldo que engañó a 48 hombres en apps de citas . Y la luz verde oficial para BTS en el Estadio Nacional . ¡Pasa un viernes lleno de risas y ponte al día con el mejor resumen de la semana! Escucha el capítulo completo aquí [Link del podcast] #RitoqueFM #CiudadAbierta #PodcastChile #FueraDeOnda #ViudaNegra #CajonDelMaipo #HumorRadio #Viernes

In this show, Steve puts out an hour of International Capital Songs.  Songs about capitol cities.  In this show you will hear these artists: Black Rebel Motorcycle Club, Simple Minds, OMD, Passengers, Michael Monroe, Frank Sinatra, Morrissey, The Style Council, The Ramones, Alex Chilton, The Clash, Muse, Ultravox, Stiff Little Fingers, Sammy and Dean Martin.   On most podcast platforms. Facebook: SuburbanUndergroundRadio     Instagram: SuburbanUnderground     #newwave #altrock #alternativerock #punkrock #indierock

AI chatbots are gifted kids, Taylor Swift is a quasi-cheerleader, and Morrissey has relentlessly faced the slings and arrows of the most vile of the devil's snares. Subscribe to Fortune Kit on Patreon: www.patreon.com/c/fortunekit Ending song "Sugar We All End Up in Diapers" (from Podcast About List): www.youtube.com/watch?v=2aOQ7h9S4kI Join the Discord: discord.com/invite/HabqgJf

The Istari were never young and aged only slowly; Alan and Shawn will have to settle for only one of those two. Join The Man of the West and The Lord of the Mark as they continue their three-part study of The Istari from Unfinished Tales. The Valar hold a council meeting to help make up for ancient errors; Olórin would prefer to say no to the promotion; and Legolas is called out for underachievement. We speculate about the Blues' street-wizard lifestyle, wonder about second jottings, and think Morrissey would have made a great Black Wizard. Also: send Thufir, not Duncan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week's penalty shoot-out of news sorts the surefire hits from the over-the-bar misses. That final score again … … what Morrissey's only gone and done now … when your logo's worth than your songs … Taylor Swift's wedding and how Sly Stone got there first … do musicians care about awards?… Divine Comedy, Jonathan Richman, Fountains of Wayne, Zappa: why are ‘humorous' records so divisive?… happy 200th birthday Stephen Foster, the man who invented the pop song!… and cover versions of his songs you'll know - Hard Times Come Again No More (Dylan, Springsteen, Emmylou Harris), Beautiful Dreamer (the Beatles), My Old Kentucky Home (Randy Newman), Oh Susannah (James Taylor), Camptown Races and many more … why comic actors are funnier on TV than in films … the delicious melancholy of songs about going home … when did musicians ‘go pro'? Did the Clash or the Faces consider themselves ‘professionals'?… Oasis, New Order, the Hollies, Herman's Hermits, Corrie, Man City/Man U, the Smiths: why is Manchester Feud Central? … plus Margot, Jerry & the take-away curry, and birthday guest Guy Constant.Help us to keep The Longest Continuous Conversation In Rock'n'Roll going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week's penalty shoot-out of news sorts the surefire hits from the over-the-bar misses. That final score again … … what Morrissey's only gone and done now … when your logo's worth than your songs … Taylor Swift's wedding and how Sly Stone got there first … do musicians care about awards?… Divine Comedy, Jonathan Richman, Fountains of Wayne, Zappa: why are ‘humorous' records so divisive?… happy 200th birthday Stephen Foster, the man who invented the pop song!… and cover versions of his songs you'll know - Hard Times Come Again No More (Dylan, Springsteen, Emmylou Harris), Beautiful Dreamer (the Beatles), My Old Kentucky Home (Randy Newman), Oh Susannah (James Taylor), Camptown Races and many more … why comic actors are funnier on TV than in films … the delicious melancholy of songs about going home … when did musicians ‘go pro'? Did the Clash or the Faces consider themselves ‘professionals'?… Oasis, New Order, the Hollies, Herman's Hermits, Corrie, Man City/Man U, the Smiths: why is Manchester Feud Central? … plus Margot, Jerry & the take-away curry, and birthday guest Guy Constant.Help us to keep The Longest Continuous Conversation In Rock'n'Roll going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week's penalty shoot-out of news sorts the surefire hits from the over-the-bar misses. That final score again … … what Morrissey's only gone and done now … when your logo's worth than your songs … Taylor Swift's wedding and how Sly Stone got there first … do musicians care about awards?… Divine Comedy, Jonathan Richman, Fountains of Wayne, Zappa: why are ‘humorous' records so divisive?… happy 200th birthday Stephen Foster, the man who invented the pop song!… and cover versions of his songs you'll know - Hard Times Come Again No More (Dylan, Springsteen, Emmylou Harris), Beautiful Dreamer (the Beatles), My Old Kentucky Home (Randy Newman), Oh Susannah (James Taylor), Camptown Races and many more … why comic actors are funnier on TV than in films … the delicious melancholy of songs about going home … when did musicians ‘go pro'? Did the Clash or the Faces consider themselves ‘professionals'?… Oasis, New Order, the Hollies, Herman's Hermits, Corrie, Man City/Man U, the Smiths: why is Manchester Feud Central? … plus Margot, Jerry & the take-away curry, and birthday guest Guy Constant.Help us to keep The Longest Continuous Conversation In Rock'n'Roll going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Fromer KROQ intern Kris talks the late 1900's, Madonna, the wheel, Morrissey, Van Halen, Poorman, and dump him honey!!!The Hook Rocks Podcast

Fromer KROQ intern Kris talks the late 1900's, Madonna, the wheel, Morrissey, Van Halen, Poorman, and dump him honey!!!The Hook Rocks Podcast

We're revisiting a classic Andy Richter Call-In Show episode this week, featuring the new face of InfoWars (yes, really!)... Tim Heidecker! Tim joined The Andy Richter Call-In Show in October 2024 to talk Crazy Concert Stories! In this episode of Andy's weekly SiriusXM radio show, we hear stories about an angry mob at the Morrissey concert, the time Tim lost Eric Wareheim at a Beck show, getting busted at the Red Hot Chili Peppers, the “pee guy” in the Father John Misty crowd, getting knocked out in the Dethklok pit, and more. Plus, Tim hears The Fray for the very first time. Want to call in? Fill out our Google Form at BIT.LY/CALLANDYRICHTER or dial 855-266-2604. This episode previously aired on SiriusXM's Conan O'Brien Radio (ch. 104). If you'd like to hear these episodes in advance, new episodes premiere exclusively for SiriusXM subscribers on Conan O'Brien Radio and the SiriusXM app every Wednesday at 4pm ET/1pm PT. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Send us Fan MailIt's all been leading to this, sort of.Ben and Mark bring season 1 of OTTLXRTD2 to a close with a bumper episode diving deep into the much derided series finale, Legend of Ruby Sunday/Empire of Death. Was Ncuti Gatwa tuning a telly really worthy of the big screen treatment? Why is Sutekh such a big fan of Davina McCall's Long Lost Family? And on the subject of abrupt companion departures, the Lash Lads pair Empire of Death with The Myth Makers, comparing and contrasting Vicki's TARDIS departure amidst a Grecian bloodbath. With apologies to Morrissey and Marr...Support the showFollow us on BlueskyLike us on FacebookBuy us a pint

Our Summer in the Cities tour crosses the Atlantic and rolls into Manchester, where rain‑slick streets, brick mills and crowded terraces shape the sound as much as guitars and drum machines. Don and Dude drop the needle on two albums that channel the city's gray skies, sharp wit and restless youth into vivid musical cityscapes.The AlbumsJoy Division – Closer (1980)Joy Division turn late‑70s Manchester's post‑punk tension into a stark, spacious set about isolation, collapse, and trying to find language for feelings that barely fit inside a song. Martin Hannett's cold, echoing production, Ian Curtis's weary baritone, and the band's tight, minimal playing make Closer feel like a haunted, human swan song where every drum hit and bass line sounds both distant and painfully close.The Smiths – Strangeways, Here We Come (1987)The Smiths close out their run with a more layered, studio‑shaped take on Manchester indie rock, folding piano, keyboards, strings, and bigger guitar sounds into their usual mix of wit and melancholy. Morrissey and Johnny Marr push past jangle pop into richer, stranger territory, delivering a final album that feels ambitious and forward‑looking even as the band quietly splinters behind the scenes.Diggin' AlbumsThe Lemon Twigs – Look for Your Mind! (2026)New York brothers Brian and Michael D'Addario serve up bright, tape‑warm power pop and psychedelic rock, full‑band performances and intricate harmonies turning their 60s and 70s obsessions into lively, modern heartbreak and anxiety tunes.Billy Idol – Billy Idol (1982)Sneering vocals, Steve Stevens guitar fireworks, and early‑MTV hooks power this debut, where post‑punk attitude and hard rock riffs collide on tracks like White Wedding to turn a former punk frontman into a mainstream rock fixture.Haircut 100 – Boxing the Compass (2026)Sunny British pop outfit reunite with Nick Heyward and core bandmates for a groove‑centered comeback, bright guitar, bass, and percussion lines reviving their new wave and Brit‑funk feel on fresh, good‑natured tunes built for summer playlists.Midge Ure – A Man of Two Worlds (2026)Ultravox frontman and synth‑pop veteran returns with a double album splitting instrumental soundscapes and vocal songs, weaving his classic electronic sensibility into modern, atmospheric arrangements that show both sides of his writing.Follow & Support Follow the show on Instagram, Facebook, Threads, and Bluesky @albumnerds, and support the podcast by subscribing, rating, reviewing, and sharing it with another music obsessive who still loves hearing whole albums front to back.“Manchester's got everything except a beach.” – Ian Brown

Encara que sembli mentida, enguany s'estrena un nou festival al Poble Espanyol de Barcelona que aposta per una programaci

Young the Giant joins Scott Lipps on SPIN Magazine's Lipps Service for a deep dive into the band's incredible journey—from forming in Irvine, California and playing their earliest shows as The Jakes, to dropping out of Stanford, getting signed as teenagers, and creating some of the defining alternative rock songs of the last two decades. The band discusses the stories behind "Cough Syrup" and "My Body," life in the legendary band house, working with legendary producers Joe Chiccarelli and Brendan O'Brien, recording Victory Garden in Palm Springs and Idyllwild, running into Paul McCartney at Henson Studios, and the unforgettable encounters with Chris Martin and Morrissey. Plus: Radiohead debates, favorite Strokes songs, music that shaped the band, and much more. Young the Giant's new album "Victory Garden" is available now. Subscribe for more conversations with the biggest names in music. #YoungTheGiant #VictoryGarden #LippsService #ScottLipps #SPINMagazine Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's Vogue & Amber: Imo's back, Vogue is heading to Mykonos to eat nothing but octopus, gyros and feta, and Amber's off to Madrid with absolutely no interest in tourist attractions, just drag shows, pools, and gay bars.Plus, there's a Sideshow Bob plant that won't die, aggressive hymn singing, Vogue addresses the baby gender rumours after wearing pink to the baby shower, Molly Mae calling her baby Midas, Morrissey's unhinged hate list, a Cape Verde goalkeeper who gained 11 million followers in 90 minutes, and a listener going through her first ever breakup after 8 years.Vogue & Amber is a Global production, available every Tuesday and Thursday on Global Player, YouTube or wherever you get your shows. Make sure you subscribe so you never miss an episode.Watch us on Youtube! CLICK HERE! or search Vogue & AmberRemember, if you want to get involved you can:Email us at vogueandamberpod@global.com OR find us on socials @voguewilliams, @ambrerosolero @vogueandamberpod

David Gray went through the roof with his White Ladder album in 2000 and he's toured and recorded ever since, ending this summer's loop at Latitude. He talks to us here about the rigours of seeing bands when you lived in rural Wales and the hilarious, hard-won lessons of the first gigs he played himself and every possible shade of crowd reaction. It's an absolute whirlwind from start to finish and features ... ... playing weddings, clubs, festivals and a Welsh village regatta … the role of music in the construction of your character … the turning point: “I arrived onstage to more applause than I'd ever had when leaving” … the time gave Morrissey his string of beads … the emotional architecture of live performance and how Elvis programmed his shows … vivid memories of seeing the Cult (“bloody nose”), the Mission (“headbutted”) and the Stranglers (“we left terrified”) … running from stage to stage at Glastonbury in ‘86 and the insular genius of the Cure … his Liverpool punk band in their perishing “Joycean” flat … the unbeatable sound of a crowd singing one of your songs … Nick Drake's frail sensibility and the value of growing a hard skin. David Gray tickets here: davidgray.comHelp us to keep The Longest Continuous Conversation In Rock'n'Roll going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

David Gray went through the roof with his White Ladder album in 2000 and he's toured and recorded ever since, ending this summer's loop at Latitude. He talks to us here about the rigours of seeing bands when you lived in rural Wales and the hilarious, hard-won lessons of the first gigs he played himself and every possible shade of crowd reaction. It's an absolute whirlwind from start to finish and features ... ... playing weddings, clubs, festivals and a Welsh village regatta … the role of music in the construction of your character … the turning point: “I arrived onstage to more applause than I'd ever had when leaving” … the time gave Morrissey his string of beads … the emotional architecture of live performance and how Elvis programmed his shows … vivid memories of seeing the Cult (“bloody nose”), the Mission (“headbutted”) and the Stranglers (“we left terrified”) … running from stage to stage at Glastonbury in ‘86 and the insular genius of the Cure … his Liverpool punk band in their perishing “Joycean” flat … the unbeatable sound of a crowd singing one of your songs … Nick Drake's frail sensibility and the value of growing a hard skin. David Gray tickets here: davidgray.comDavid Gray's new album Nightjar, a companion to his 2005 No.1 record Life in Slow Motion, is out now via Bella Figura.Help us to keep The Longest Continuous Conversation In Rock'n'Roll going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

David Gray went through the roof with his White Ladder album in 2000 and he's toured and recorded ever since, ending this summer's loop at Latitude. He talks to us here about the rigours of seeing bands when you lived in rural Wales and the hilarious, hard-won lessons of the first gigs he played himself and every possible shade of crowd reaction. It's an absolute whirlwind from start to finish and features ... ... playing weddings, clubs, festivals and a Welsh village regatta … the role of music in the construction of your character … the turning point: “I arrived onstage to more applause than I'd ever had when leaving” … the time gave Morrissey his string of beads … the emotional architecture of live performance and how Elvis programmed his shows … vivid memories of seeing the Cult (“bloody nose”), the Mission (“headbutted”) and the Stranglers (“we left terrified”) … running from stage to stage at Glastonbury in ‘86 and the insular genius of the Cure … his Liverpool punk band in their perishing “Joycean” flat … the unbeatable sound of a crowd singing one of your songs … Nick Drake's frail sensibility and the value of growing a hard skin. David Gray tickets here: davidgray.comDavid Gray's new album Nightjar, a companion to his 2005 No.1 record Life in Slow Motion, is out now via Bella Figura.Help us to keep The Longest Continuous Conversation In Rock'n'Roll going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Für manche ist es das beste Album aller Zeiten: Mit "The Queen is dead" zeigen The Smiths am 16.6.1986, wie Popmusik auch relevant sein kann. Von Uli Hufen.

Ahead of Cannes Lions Festival of Creativity taking place next week, Campaign catches up with three jurors to give us an insight into the judging process and what they expect from the festival and its winners this year. Helen Rhodes, chief creative officer at Grey London; Amanda Morrissey, global brand president at iProspect and James Brook-Partridge, head of production at WPP Production UK join the episode. They discuss the new transparency guidelines and how it's impacted the judging process, the added AI subcategory in the craft awards and which work they think will win. Morrissey who is judging the media lions said that the entrants are leaning more towards entertainment this year, while Brook-Partridge and Rhodes argued that craft becomes even more valuable with the insurgence of AI.Campaign will be at Cannes with a full week of sessions at Campaign House, including interviews with WPP chief executive Cindy Rose, Publicis Groupe chief executive, Arthur Sadoun, will.i.am, and a chat with Ian Russell, chair of the Molly Rose foundation on the safety and accountability of digital platforms.Further reading:Cannes Contenders: InstacartCannes Contenders: Waitrose & PartnersCannes Contenders: AnthropicCannes Contenders: BournvilleCannes Contenders: McDonald'sComing up in the Campaign calendar: The Campaign Ad Net Zero Awards second entry deadline has been extended to Thursday 28 May. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

One-on-one pod today: Chris is home from the Hamptons, and Jason is in L.A. We chat about $30 Sag Harbor bushels of berries, regional health food stores, Rick Ross being spotted flying commercial alone, we talk hoops, though we podded before the Knicks won in five, Morrissey posting a list of people he feels have wronged him, trouble at the Unwell Podcast Network, Kristin Cavallari's new protein juice brand, when the Alternative Assets shop opens up across from Chanel, the rise of Loonen water, Keke Palmer and Sean from Hot Ones spotted on a date, Peloton cutting Hudson Williams due to a classic swastika-on-the-face, and Mayor Mamdani popping out in some shortie shorts to celebrate football. twitter.com/donetodeath twitter.com/themjeans howlonggone.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New music from Firestations, Morrissey and Thee Oh Sees. Plus Post-Punk legend David J rings in to talk about his latest LP, "Tracks From The Attic Revisited"

1986 hat die britische Band The Smiths ihr drittes Album "The Queen Is Dead" veröffentlicht. Es zählt mit Blick auf die Chartpositionierungen zu den international erfolgreichsten Alben der Gruppe, neben ihrem Album "Meat Is Murder". "The Queen Is Dead" von The Smiths ist Morrisseys Abrechnung mit dem britischen Königshaus, erklärt Frank König im Meilensteine Podcast. Und es ist gleichzeitig Wegbereiter für den Britpop, der Mitte der 90er die Charts erobern sollte. Das Album "The Queen Is Dead" ist auch der direkte Nachfolger ihres Meilenstein-Albums "Meat Is Murder" aus dem Jahr 1985, von dem wir unter anderem den Hit "How Soon Is Now?" kennen. Neben der genialen Gitarrenarbeit von Johnny Marr, steht auch bei diesem Album die polarisierende Figur Morrissey im Vordergrund. Zum einen mit seinem besonderen Stil und seinen außergewöhnlichen Gesangsmelodien, vor allem aber auch wegen seiner Texte und seinem öffentlichen Auftreten, das oft von Provokation geprägt ist. Was davon ernst gemeint ist und was nicht, ist oft nur sehr schwer auseinanderzuhalten. "Es zieht sich auch durch dieses Album. Auf der einen Seite dieses "Ihr könnt uns alle mal" und auf der anderen, dieses Trotzdem-geliebt-werden-wollen, scheint so immanent zu sein bei ihm", sagt Podcast-Host Frank König über die verschiedenen Signale, die Morrissey aussendet. Auch abseits der Musik hat Morrissey seine Provokationen nach außen getragen und sich und die Band immer so inszeniert, dass sie zu wenig Unterstützung (zum Beispiel durch die Plattenfirma) bekommen hätten und sie eigentlich viel erfolgreicher sein müssten. Zu der Zeit hat die Management-Aufgaben keine Agentur oder ein offizieller Manager übernommen, sondern Gitarrist Johnny Marr zusätzlich zu seiner musikalischen Arbeit. Zum Mangel an öffentlicher Aufmerksamkeit in den 80ern kann noch angefügt werden, dass die Gruppe sich in den 80ern selbst lange dagegen gewehrt hat, Musikvideos zu drehen, was damals das bestimmende Medium gewesen ist, erklärt Podcast Gast und Morrissey-Experte Klaus Biehler. Das erste Musikvideo gab es dann zu dem Song "The Boy With The Thorn In His Side" vom Album "The Queen Is Dead". Für Musikredakteurin Katharina Heinius ist "The Queen Is Dead" ein zeitloses Album, weil es eine Art Bindeglied ist. Die Band ist beeinflusst von der Musik der Rolling Stones, der Beatles, vom Soul der 60er Jahre genauso wie von Bands wie den New York Dolls. Diese Einflüsse nimmt die Band, besonders auf diesem Album, verarbeitet sie und wird damit zum Vorläufer des Britpop. __________ Alle Shownotes und weiterführenden Links zur Folge "The Queen Is Dead" findet ihr auf www.swr1.de __________ Ihr wollt mehr Podcasts wie diesen? Abonniert die Meilensteine! Fragen, Kritik, Anregungen? Schreibt uns an meilensteine@swr.de

David Morrissey is an actor who grew up in Liverpool. His screen work ranges from playing a ruthless survivor of the zombie apocalypse in The Walking Dead to a troubled police officer in James Graham's Sherwood.His television debut performance came playing a teenager in the Channel 4 series One Summer. Since then his career has seen him win awards including the Royal Television Society award for Best Male Actor for his role as Gordon Brown in The Deal. Morrissey's interest in acting started in primary school, when he was cast as the Scarecrow in a production of The Wizard of Oz. As a teenager, he developed his passion further at the Everyman Youth Theatre in Liverpool, where he took guidance from professional actors.After his first TV role, he went on to train at RADA. He is best known for portraying complex and troubled characters, and in more recent years has also demonstrated a flair for comedy in series such as Daddy Issues.David lives in London. Presenter Lauren Laverne Producer Sarah TaylorDesert Island Discs has cast other actors away over the years including David's fellow actors in Sherwood, Monica Dolan and Lesley Manville. The writer, James Graham is in there too. You can hear their programmes if you search through BBC Sounds or our own Desert Island Discs website.

Chris Lawrence opens with news that Natural Resources Commissioner Lauren Winans has resigned her seat to join the Morrissey administration, leaving District 3 open for a gubernatorial appointment. Tournament director Sean Douglas then joins from the water to preview the 43rd annual West Virginia Bass Festival at St. Mary's — the state's most prestigious bass tournament with a $20,000 top payout — covering registration deadlines, weigh-in times, and the public's standing invitation to watch at Riverfront Park. Retired DNR biologist and longtime snake researcher Frank Jernasic closes the show with a deep conversation on timber rattlesnakes at Cooper's Rock, where he has documented over 1,600 encounters in 10 years, covering rattlesnake diet, travel range, live birth, growth rate, and common myths including cottonmouths in West Virginia. Listener questions cover black snake varieties, tree-climbing behavior, and how to tell a water snake from a venomous species.

Your contact center agents are not the only people responsible for your customer experience. Every person in your company who touches a product, a process, or a decision is shaping how your customer feels about your brand, whether they realize it or not. Chris Morrissey, General Manager of Customer Experience at Zoom, calls this horizontal CX, and it starts with one question every leader should be asking every employee, every quarter: how did you use what you learned from customers to make a better decision? When that question becomes routine, "not my job" stops being an option. This episode covers what it takes to build that accountability across every role, every channel, and every technology decision your company is making right now. What You Will Learn Why measuring individual interactions instead of full customer journeys causes teams to celebrate outcomes that are actually failures Which voices of the customer most companies are collecting but never routing to the teams making product, marketing, and service decisions Why keeping customers is a bigger revenue lever than acquiring them at scale, and why most recognition and compensation structures have not caught up to that reality What it takes to make store staff, product owners, and agents show up as one brand to a customer who does not care about your org chart Why the pressure to adopt AI fast may be creating a problem worse than the one companies are trying to solve Have a question or thoughts to share? Leave a voice message: https://www.speakpipe.com/StacySherman Learn more at DoingCXRight.com and subscribe to the newsletter for more actionable strategies.

On today's episode, Charlene shares how her death experience completely changed the direction of her life. After being hit by a truck and bleeding on the road, she encountered God in a way she never expected.This conversation is about pain, redemption, healing, purpose and the kind of hope that can meet you even in your darkest moments.I truly believe this episode will touch a lot of people.Share this with people who you think need to hear it and keep going, my friends.Charlene on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/itsher_charlene?igsh=eTNpdWx2eWFlMXJ0Julienne on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/julienneipapo?utm_source=qrFor inquiries: julienneipapo@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Boz Boorer talks about his life in music, from his earliest memories of Marc Bolan and T. Rex to punk shows in London in the late 70s, The Polecats, and eventually decades on the road and in the studio with Morrissey. Boz talks about touring with Dave Edmunds, working alongside Tony Visconti, Mick Ronson and Steve Lillywhite, and the stories behind some of Morrissey’s most beloved songs: ‘Jack The Ripper’, ‘Speedway’, ‘Scandinavia’, ‘Istanbul’ and ‘I’m Throwing My Arms Around Paris’ among them. He gets into the making of Your Arsenal and Vauxhall and I, the stage invasions on those early tours, and why recording a chainsaw made perfect sense for ‘Speedway’. There’s also his recent collaborations with Paul Roland and Andy Ellison, digging through old archive tapes, and life running a record shop in Portugal. Further information bozboorer.com Morrissey Reimagined I Was A Teenage Zombie…& Other Children's Party Favourites by Paul Roland, Andy Ellison & Boz Boorer Support The Strange Brew Podcasts also available: Andy Ellison, Paul Roland, Mark Nevin, Kevin Armstrong, Morrissey – the music that shaped his life This podcast is also available on Apple Podcasts, YouTube, Spotify, Google apps and all usual platforms The post Boz Boorer – The Polecats to Morrissey appeared first on The Strange Brew .

ISL champion coach Brendan Morrissey recounts leading Milton Academy to the ISL title as the No. 6 seed, surviving a 7–6 opener vs. Roxbury Latin that ended with bases loaded and a freshman reliever escaping, then riding hot bats and dominant pitching to consecutive shutouts in the semifinal (9–0 after an eight-run first) and final, including a combined no-hitter as Jameson Gray peaked at the right time. Morrissey contrasts ISL and MIAA playoffs, explains building pitchers up slowly so they're fresh in June, discusses velocity and injury concerns, outlines Milton Academy admissions-driven recruiting, and shares a measured approach to college placement. A “Three Up, Three Down” segment covers athlete-fan interactions, momentum, and underrated/overrated stats.   Topics 01:17 Roxbury Latin Thriller 02:49 Freshman Closes It 03:38 Home Field Advantage 04:33 Will Pierce Breakout 05:59 Championship Mindset 06:49 No Hitter And Dogpile 09:13 MIAA Vs ISL Coaching 10:51 Peaking For Playoffs 12:32 Jump To Milton Academy 13:47 Velocity And Recruiting 14:04 Velocity And Arm Health 14:53 In Game Pitcher Management 15:25 Milton Recruiting Reality 16:43 College Paths Beyond D1 18:35 Travel Ball And Honest Guidance 19:45 Fans Versus Players Debate 22:56 Momentum And Snowball Innings 25:27 Overrated And Underrated Stats 28:27 New Defensive Odds Metrics 29:25 Podcast Wrap And Thanks

A whole new age of psychedelia kicked off in the mid-‘80s, of dream-weavers and glorious underachievers, a complete rejection of the standard rock approach to stagecraft, sound and self-promotion. Simon Reynolds was at the heart of it, writing for Melody Maker and piping aboard the pioneering noise-mongers aiming to entrance and disorientate, as recalled in his new book ‘Still In A Dream: Shoegaze, Slackers and the Reinvention of Rock 1984-1994'. He looks back with us here from his home in Los Angeles at its key bands, events and spiritual godfathers, these among them … … the return to childhood via Syd Barrett and Jonathan Richman to Sarah Records … is ‘feeble little horse' the most Shoegaze band name ever? ... what it was about Morrissey that made Smiths singles sink after Top Of The Pops … the reason Bowie formed a band … charming/infuriating interviews with the Cocteau Twins: “words only have any meaning when they're sung” … how Britpop brought down the curtain of the wall of sound … Shoegaze, Dreampop, Lovelynoise, Wide-Brimmed Hat Music and the rock press attempt to impose order: “if a band was on the cover they could double their fee” ... the divine arrogance of Lawrence of Felt who “didn't want ordinary people buying my records” … the ever-extending “noise chasms” of My Bloody Valentine … “shattering quartz”: reviewing music that's about sound not words … Shoegaze DNA in the 21st Century ... and the greatest album of that decade, “each track like a session beer”. Order copies of ‘Still In a Dream' here: https://www.waterstones.com/book/still-in-a-dream/simon-reynolds/9781399618373Help us to keep The Longest Continuous Conversation In Rock going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For more than 20 years, English guitarist Barrie Cadogan (aka Little Barrie) has been one of the go-to 6-string collaborators for England's biggest rockers, from Morrissey and Liam Gallagher to Primal Scream, Paul Weller, and more.Watch the full episode: https://www.premierguitar.com/videos/rig-rundown/little-barrie

In this bonus episode, Jim shares a song about his favorite rock critic, written by an artist he's not so fond of.Join our Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3sivr9TBecome a member on Patreon: https://bit.ly/3slWZvcSign up for our newsletter: https://bit.ly/3eEvRnGMake a donation via PayPal: https://bit.ly/3dmt9lUSend us a Voice Memo: Desktop: bit.ly/2RyD5Ah Mobile: sayhi.chat/soundopsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

If you've ever been hit by a flying beer at a concert, congratulations — you're basically living inside today's episode of The Rizzuto Show comedy podcast.The gang kicks things off with one of the most ridiculous concert stories we've heard in a while. A dad takes his daughter to see Jason Aldean thinking he's about to create a wholesome father-daughter core memory. Instead? Someone launches a full unopened beer can across the crowd like it's a Tom Brady pass. The can nails him in the back of the head, knocks him out cold, and sends him to the hospital with serious injuries. Now there's a lawsuit against Live Nation and the venue, and the argument is pretty wild: if the beer had been poured into plastic cups, maybe nobody ends up needing brain surgery. Concert chaos, lawsuits, and the eternal question — why can't people behave for two hours at a show?From there, the conversation spirals into the ridiculous things fans throw at concerts. Lawn chairs flying over walls, water bottles filled with gravel, glow sticks becoming accidental weapons… basically proof that crowds plus alcohol equals “bad ideas Olympics.”Then things get spicy when leaked internal messages from Live Nation employees reveal them joking about squeezing fans for parking money. Charging $250 for VIP parking and laughing about it? Yeah… not the best look.Of course it wouldn't be a proper comedy podcast episode without some celebrity chaos. Morrissey cancels yet another show — this time because his hotel was too loud and he couldn't sleep. According to him, the experience was “indescribable hell” and he may need a year to recover. The crew has thoughts. A lot of thoughts.Later in Crap on Celebrities, the gang talks Gene Simmons allegedly licking Adam Sandler on stage (because of course he did), new music releases, and the return of Steve Martin and Martin Short to the stage.Then things get awesome when Kids in the Hall legend Kevin McDonald joins the show in studio. He shares stories about Seinfeld calling him the wrong name all week, recording Pleakley in Lilo & Stitch, and the bizarre dream that made him stop eating chicken forever. Yes, it involves a giant talking chicken politely asking him to stop eating its friends.It's another day of weird news, celebrity nonsense, and total studio chaos — exactly what you'd expect from a daily comedy podcast coming straight out of St. Louis.Follow The Rizzuto Show → https://linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → https://1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.