Podcasts about music memories

What happens when words are no longer enough to explain a life? Composer and jazz artist Ray Seol joins Dave Carter for a deeply personal conversation about immigration, language, music, memory, and the unlikely journey that led him to search for meaning through sound. At the heart of the conversation is Professor Seol's extraordinary relationship […]

Gugs Mhlungu speaks to Dr. Sheldon Leal, Musicologist and Academic Registrar at the Academy of Sound Engineering, about the birth and evolution of the compact disc, the memories attached to owning and listening to CDs, and how the format helped audiences discover great artists. They also explore how streaming and new technology have changed the way we discover and experience music.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One of South Africa's most iconic DJs is the latest guest on Good Things with Brent Lindeque. Lady Lea joins the podcast to look back on an incredible career spanning more than 31 years, from starting behind the decks at just 14 years old to performing for crowds of more than a million people around the world. The conversation also dives into sneaking into clubs with fake IDs, unforgettable moments in music, mentoring the next generation of artists, and even helping Helen Zille DJ in a nightclub for the first time.

  The mixtape structural metaphor ushers in a philosophical lens. Because a mixtape (as every Gen X person who ever made one knows) is a curated act of autobiography. It's how you tell someone the truth about yourself when you don't yet have the courage to say it out loud. It's the thing you hand to someone and say: here is who I am, track by track, in the order I chose. That is exactly what memoir does. And in this conversation, Nicole, Gwendolyn, and Rudy explore what it means to tell that truth, on the page, in a life, in a body that lived multiple lives inside one. In this episode of Good Is In The Details, Gwendolyn Dolske and Rudy Salo sit down with Nicole Morrison , educator, author, founder of Nicole Morrison Strategies, and creator of The FoundHers Table, for a conversation that begins with music and ends somewhere much deeper: in the territory of what it costs to tell your own story, and what it gives you back. What we explore in this episode: The mixtape as a Gen X artifact: what making a mixtape actually was, why it mattered, and how that act of curation maps onto the act of writing a memoir The role of music in memory and identity: how songs hold entire chapters of a life, and why Nicole structured her memoir around that experience of listening What it means to write memoir as a form of subjective truth: not the objective facts of what happened, but the lived, felt, interior reality of what it was like to be inside a particular life at a particular moment. As Gwendolyn notes from her training in existentialism: the memoir is a philosophical act, a claim that the subjective experience of a life has value and deserves to be witnessed How writing is a form of therapy, and how memoir specifically, as an act of articulating what you've lived, can help both the writer who tells the story and the reader who recognizes themselves in it. Coming out — twice — and what that experience reveals about the relationship between identity, community, and the courage it takes to choose your truth when that truth might cost you everything What it means to live multiple lives inside one body, and how the Gen X generation, raised in a world that was changing faster than it could protect its children, developed a particular relationship to reinvention, self-reliance, and the construction of identity The process of writing this book: how Nicole found the structure, how the vignette form emerged, what it means to write about people you love in ways that might hurt them, and how you decide what goes in and what stays out What Nicole has learned from the act of telling her own story about the stories other people are carrying silently, and why she believes that giving people language for what they've been carrying alone is among the most important things a writer can do. This episode is for the Gen X-er who made mixtapes for people who didn't fully understand them. For the person who came out late, or twice, or not yet. For anyone who has wondered whether the story they've been living is really theirs. And for everyone who has ever suspected that the most honest thing they could do, for themselves and for others, is to sit down and write the truth, finally, without apology. It is June. Pride Month. The month when the books that tell the truth about queer lives are celebrated, recommended, shared, and pressed into the hands of people who need them. This book and this conversation belong in that tradition. Guest: Nicole Morrison: educator, writer, coach, and author of Growing Up Happy in a Lonely World: A Mixtape Memoir. Founder of Nicole Morrison Strategies and creator of The FoundHers Table, where she helps people find clarity, courage, and purpose. She lives in North Dakota with her family, where she divides her time between teaching, coaching, writing, and dancing in the kitchen to 90s mixtape magic. https://www.goodisinthedetails.com

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Greg and Phil talk with Jay Goldberg, a longtime friend of Greg for more than 40 years, about his life in retirement and his career. He reflects on the first show he ever promoted and produced, sharing stories and experiences from decades in the entertainment industry. He also previews The Texas Tenors - Live In Concert at Five Points Washington on Friday, June 19th at 8:00 PM, discussing the talented performers behind the group, why the show is fun for the whole family, and more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WeFest celebrates 43 years, a prairie cookbook preserves local history, an Inuit author shares Arctic perspectives, and restored rivers face new threats.

Nick Kelly tells Oliver about the ‘The Song Cycle' documentary, which is in selected Irish cinemas from May 1st, in the IFI - which will be followed by screenings nationwide.

We don't really need to introduce Kurt Darren in South Africa. His music has been part of our lives for decades, whether you realise it or not. But this week on “Good Things with Brent Lindeque”, we got to sit down with the man behind the hits and talk about the journey that brought him here. Music has a way of bringing people together and Kurt has been doing exactly that for years. From the middle of the 90s, when he first started making waves, to becoming one of the most recognisable names in Afrikaans pop, he has built a career on connection, energy and songs that people carry with them long after the music stops playing. His tracks have become staples at celebrations, road trips and everything in between, creating shared moments that feel uniquely South African. In studio, the conversation moved through the different chapters of his career, from those early days trying to find his sound, to the big stages and defining milestones that followed. Kurt spoke openly about the highlights that have shaped him, the lessons learned along the way, and the gratitude he still carries for being able to do what he loves for so long. There's a groundedness to him that makes it clear this journey has never been taken for granted. Of course, we also spoke about what's new, and that's where his latest track, "6 7", comes in. The nostalgic, feel-good anthem is already sparking mixed reactions online, which, in many ways, is part of what makes it so interesting. People are talking, sharing, creating, and engaging with it in their own ways, especially as snippets of the song start finding their way into videos across social media. Kurt shared just how much he's been enjoying that response, saying, “I've loved the reception so far… seeing people use the teaser in their videos and make it their own has been incredible.” He explained that at its core, 6 7 is about rediscovering youthful joy. It's about letting go, being present and remembering what it feels like to enjoy something without overthinking it. In a time where life can feel heavy and fast, the new track offers a small but meaningful reminder to come back to that lighter side, the one that laughs a little louder and dances a little longer. What an honour to have had Kurt in studio. There's something special about someone who never loses sight of why they started. Kurt has held onto that love for music through every season of his life, and in doing so, he's given so many of us a soundtrack to ours.

Second Verse is a new choir for people with dementia. The choir's also for caregivers. We listen in on a rehearsal for Aging Matters as music taps into long-term memory. Then, the state Republican party is in disarray ahead of the state assembly. Also, Denver renames its park and city holiday that had honored César Chávez. Plus, options for relief with allergies getting an early start on this first official day of spring. And we re-share our conversation with professor Carol Anderson, author of "One Person, No Vote: How Voter Suppression is Destroying Our Democracy" as Congress debates the SAVE America Act. 

*I am not a Dr, or therapist. If you need help coping, Please seek professional help. This is a place for parents of Estranged adult children to help you cope with the fact of estrangement and that you are not alone.Roberta's website, sub stack and psychology today listinghttps://www.robertawassermanlcsw-c.co... https://robertawasserman.substack.com/https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/th...Podcast Pagehttps://redcircle.com/shows/beyond-th...musicMemories in Love (ID 1144) - Lobo Locowww.musikbrause.deCreative Commons License (by-nc-nd)Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/beyond-the-pain-estrangement/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Cohost Dave Bunnell welcomes Dr. Rayne Loder, PhD, PA-C, Tufts University School of Medicine. Rayne discusses her innovative approach of using music to teach foundational concepts in medical education.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Bienvenidos a un episodio cargado de esperanza y ciencia que roza lo increíble: hoy exploramos cómo la música puede abrir puertas cerradas por la demencia y el Alzheimer, devolviendo recuerdos que parecían perdidos para siempre, y cómo el estrés crónico puede blanquear el pelo... pero, en muchos casos, ¡también revertirlo cuando la calma regresa! Dos temas que nos recuerdan que el cuerpo humano guarda capacidades de reparación que apenas empezamos a entender. Empecemos por el poder casi mágico de la música en personas con Alzheimer o demencia avanzada. Todos hemos visto esos momentos virales: un abuelo que no reconoce a nadie, pero al oír su canción favorita de juventud, canta la letra completa, sonríe, llora de emoción y hasta conversa con fluidez durante unos minutos. No es casualidad ni mito urbano. Es neurociencia sólida, respaldada por revisiones sistemáticas y meta-análisis recientes (hasta 2025). La memoria musical se aloja en redes cerebrales (áreas auditivas, motoras y emocionales) que el Alzheimer ataca mucho más tarde que el hipocampo (responsable de los recuerdos recientes). Estudios de 2023-2025 muestran que la musicoterapia (especialmente la personalizada y activa: cantar, tocar instrumentos simples): Mejora la memoria autobiográfica y episódica Reduce ansiedad, depresión y agitación en un 50-70% en muchos casos Aumenta la fluidez verbal, la orientación y la calidad de vida Activa conexiones neuronales "apagadas", como demuestran resonancias funcionales Incluso combinada con actividades nostálgicas (como recordar momentos con música de época), mejora la cognición, el sueño y el estado de ánimo en pacientes de leve a moderado. Programas como Music & Memory se usan cada vez más en residencias de España y Latinoamérica, con resultados que las familias describen como "milagrosos". ¡La música no cura, pero puede devolvernos a nuestros seres queridos aunque sea por instantes preciosos! Y ahora, el segundo misterio: ¿las canas por estrés son para siempre? La respuesta, según investigaciones de los últimos años: no siempre. El estudio pionero de la Universidad de Columbia (2021, con actualizaciones y confirmaciones hasta 2025) demostró que el estrés masivo agota las células madre melanocíticas (McSC) mediante noradrenalina del sistema simpático, "quemando" el pigmento. Pero cuando el estrés baja (vacaciones, resolución de problemas, divorcio...), ¡muchas canas recuperan color desde la raíz! Casos documentados: cabellos que encanecen en periodos duros y repigmentan al volver la calma. En 2025, avances con luteolina (antioxidante natural de apio, brócoli, zanahorias) revirtieron el gris en ratones por completo, y terapias con exosomas muestran repigmentación en humanos (hasta 60% de mejora en algunos casos tras varias sesiones). Obviamente, las canas genéticas o por edad muy avanzada son más difíciles de revertir, pero las prematuras por estrés crónico (a los 30-50 años) tienen una ventana de oportunidad real si se actúa a tiempo: reducir estrés, antioxidantes, hábitos saludables. La lección final de hoy, mecenas: el cuerpo humano no es un reloj que solo avanza hacia la destrucción. Eliminar lo que lo daña (dolor cognitivo, estrés tóxico) activa mecanismos de autorreparación impresionantes. La música nos trae de vuelta fragmentos de quienes amamos. Reducir el estrés puede devolvernos el color de la juventud. ¿Magia? No. Ciencia en evolución. Y esperanza muy real. ¡Contadnos en comentarios vuestras historias! ¿Habéis visto a alguien "volver" con una canción? ¿Alguien que "descaneció" tras un cambio de vida? ¡Gracias por ser mecenas de La Rueda del Misterio! Nos vemos en la próxima vuelta, donde seguiremos desentrañando los enigmas que nos rodean. laruedadelmisterio2010@gmail.com ®© La Rueda del MisterioEscucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de La Rueda del Misterio. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/4754

Send us a textJeff Zona reflects on the song that launched his Nashville journey—When I Call Your Name by Vince Gill. After answering a newspaper ad, he landed a spot in the band Denim Blue, and this was the first song they told him he'd be singing. With renewed attention on Vince Gill, Jeff revisited this emotional deep cut, and the nostalgia hit hard—bringing back memories of his early performances, his growth as a vocalist, and the moment his music career truly began.Full Blog Show Notes

Intro Song – Big Mike & the R&B Kings, "Last Night", Perez Self-Titled First Set - Pat Pepin, "Mae West", What More Can I Do The Lynnette & Will Blues Duo, "Highway", Single Weary Ramblers, "Day By Day Love Blues", Driftwood Second Set - Shaun Booker Dammit Band, "Grillin' Tyme", Angry Blues Bambi Alexandra, "Shoot Em Down", True Story Tina Cossey, "Going To Mississippi", Roll With It Third Set - Sleeper Wave, "Schoolyard Blues", Live at Williamette Falls Studio Tweed Smith & The Internationals, "Oops! Too Late", Blues Of All Nations Fourth Set - Big Bay Allen, "Lights Were On", Blues Music Ryan Hartt, "All Night Long", Be About It! Big Mike & the R&B Kings, "Played A Fool (Live)t", On The Road To Memphis Derrick Dove & The Peacemakers, "Georgia Peach", Burn It Down

It's Christmas — Let's Dance!

The Dundalk boys reunite at the bar at Costas Inn for a little rocking around the Christmas tree catch up as John Allen of Stone Horses joins lifer pal Nestor to spread some holiday cheer and music memories from the soul of the neighborhood. The miracle of music, the new heart of our friend Ed Lauer and the beat of seeing The Go-Go's Gina Schock perform with Cyndi Lauper at the Rock And Roll Hall of Fame induction in Los Angeles. Rock and roll never forgets... The post Rocker John Allen of Stone Horses and Nestor spread holiday cheer and music memories from the heart first appeared on Baltimore Positive WNST.

Joined by special guest Jack, a devoted Springsteen fan from Manchester, UK, the discussion dives deep into Jack's personal connections to Bruce's music, the emotional story behind his Springsteen fandom, and his memorable experiences at concerts. Jack also shares his intriguing journey of discovering his father's Bruce memorabilia and recounts the special moment of meeting Bruce. This episode is a touching tribute to the power of music, community, and lasting memories. 02:32 Introducing Today's Guest: Jack 03:31 Jack's Musical Journey and Family Influence 06:15 Memorable Concert Experiences 18:42 Connecting with Fellow Fans 20:00 Looking Ahead: Hopes for Future Tours 20:39 Favorite Albums and Songs 22:23 Sports and Special Concert Moments 27:36 Final Thoughts and The Mary Question 29:39 Closing Remarks and Listener Engagement Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The story of how veteran musician/record executive Derek Shulman found and signed Jon Bon Jovi, who was determined to be a big star. Listen to Episode 339 - Derek Shulman: Gentle Giant Leader, Record Exec Who Launched Bon Jovi & Re-Booted AC/DC15% OFF Any Purchase At Old Glory For Booked On Rock Listeners! — Over 300,000 officially licensed items. Featuring legendary music artists like Bob Marley, The Beatles,Grateful Dead, and more. Use the code "BOOKEDONROCK" or hit this link:https://oldglory.com/discount/BOOKEDONROCK----------Booked On Rock is part of The Boneless Podcasting Network BookedOnRock.com The Booked On Rock Store The Booked On Rock YouTube Channel Follow The Booked On Rock with Eric Senich:BLUESKYFACEBOOKINSTAGRAMTIKTOKX Find Your Nearest Independent Bookstore Contact The Booked On Rock Podcast: thebookedonrockpodcast@gmail.com The Booked On Rock Music: “Whoosh” by Crowander / “Last Train North” & “No Mercy” by TrackTribe

The crew reminisces about their first-ever concerts as Dan Day keeps the good vibes rolling with classic hits. Then the focus shifts to fantasy football, where they break down key matchups and highlight which NFL players are projected to deliver big performances this weekend

Send us a textDan Shinder reflects on the complexity and brilliance of “Awaken” by Yes—a song that changed the way he listened to music. From hearing it at just 13 to eventually performing it himself, the track became a guidepost in his musical journey. He shares how this 15-minute epic shaped his relationship with rhythm, deepened his appreciation for storytelling in music, and reminded him that drumming is about more than keeping time—it's about feeling the spaces between.Full Show Notes

Today on Valentine In The Morning: Listeners share their Halloween costume fails—the ones that ripped, flopped, or just didn't land. Then, we turn up the nostalgia and ask: what song instantly takes you back to a specific moment in time?Listen live every weekday from 5–10am Pacific: https://www.iheart.com/live/1043-myfm-173/Website: 1043myfm.com/valentineInstagram: @ValentineInTheMorningFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/valentineinthemorningTikTok: @ValentineInTheMorning

Send us a textIn this episode, I sit down with rising talent Zale Young to dive deep into his creative journey and future ambitions. From sharing significant memories of Jamaica to reflecting on his life and work in California, Zale opens up about the moments that shaped him as an artist.We talk about his latest release “Dopamine”, his vision to collaborate with some of Jamaica's hottest young artists, and the process of compiling enough work to release a full album by 2026. Zale also shares the surreal feeling of performing in front of one of Jamaica's biggest dancehall artists — an experience that left a lasting mark on his path forward.Tune in to hear Zale's passion, vision, and the heartbeat behind his music. This conversation is a glimpse into the drive of an artist who is not only building for today but laying the foundation for a powerful future in music. Support the showThank you for tuning in with EHAS CLUB - Stories to Create Podcast

In this episode of Wild Rivers Film Radio, host Sue Wright sits down with musician and music reporter Lon Goddard to talk about the North American premiere of Dezo Hoffman: The Man Who Shot the Sixties. From London's swinging music scene to rare behind-the-scenes stories, Lon shares his personal connection to Hoffman's legendary rock 'n' […]

Send us a textReeya Paulose traces her love for The Beatles back to one of the earliest influences in her life—her mom. Before Reeya turned 12, her mom passed away, but not before passing down a deep appreciation for the band and their music. “Eight Days a Week” reminds Reeya of the way her mom talked about The Beatles—not just the songs, but who they were and why they mattered.It wasn't about one moment, but about many little ones. Reeya shares how her mom's enthusiasm helped shape her understanding of music as something more than sound—something cultural, emotional, and lasting. Even now, hearing the song brings back that bond and reminds her of the woman who introduced her to one of the greatest bands of all time.

Send us a textAt 16, Miki Hellerbach got his first job bussing tables at Clementine, a cozy BYOB restaurant in Baltimore. He was the youngest on staff, but the older servers took him under their wing and made him feel like part of the crew.One night, Autopilot by Queens of the Stone Age came on over the speakers—he hadn't heard it before, but it stuck. That track became linked to the early days of figuring out who he was.It was also where his love of food began. We talk about first jobs, mentorship, discovering new music by accident, and how that one restaurant helped shape his path—as a journalist, music writer, and host of Convo at the Spot.

J Gulinello (PerpetualHealthCo on Rumble & IG) is in studio tonight and up front we talk a little about Blue Zones, areas that have unusually high number of people living past 100 years. Then we spend a little bit of time with Daniel & Kristabel of VERSO, Jamboree Sponsors who just so happen to be in the longevity business. After the guests, J and I hit some mixed news: rat-poisoned pigs, Canadian euthanasia bonanza, reactions from the band throwback episodes on Monday, and more. Check out VERSO https://buy.ver.so/frankly Unleash Your Brain w/ Keto Brainz Nootropic Promo code FRANKLY: https://tinyurl.com/2cess6y7 Sponsor The Show and Get VIP Perks: https://www.quitefrankly.tv/sponsor One-Time Tip: http://www.paypal.me/QuiteFranklyLive Read July Newsletter: https://tinyurl.com/y4yvuxff Elevation Blend Coffee & Official QF Mugs: https://www.coffeerevolution.shop/category/quite-frankly Official QF Apparel: https://tinyurl.com/f3kbkr4s Send Holiday cards, Letters, and other small gifts, to the Quite Frankly P.O. Box! Quite Frankly 222 Purchase Street, #105 Rye, NY, 10580 Tip w/ Crypto: BTC: bc1q97w5aazjf7pjjl50n42kdmj9pqyn5zndwh3lng XRP: rnES2vQV6d2jLpavzf7y97XD4AfK1MjePu Leave a Voice Mail: https://www.speakpipe.com/QuiteFrankly Quite Frankly Socials: Twitter/X: @QuiteFranklyTV Instagram: @QuiteFranklyOfficial Discord Chat: https://discord.gg/u5RutUcSMJ GUILDED Chat: https://tinyurl.com/kzrk6nxa Official Forum: https://tinyurl.com/k89p88s8 Telegram: https://t.me/quitefranklytv Truth: https://tinyurl.com/5n8x9s6f GETTR: https://tinyurl.com/2fprkyn4 MINDS: https://tinyurl.com/4p84d3cx Gab: https://tinyurl.com/mr42m2au Streaming Live On: QuiteFrankly.tv (Powered by Foxhole) Youtube: https://tinyurl.com/yc2cn395 BitChute: https://tinyurl.com/46dfca5c Rumble: https://tinyurl.com/yeytwwyz Kick: https://kick.com/quitefranklytv Audio On Demand: Spotify: https://spoti.fi/301gcES iTunes: http://apple.co/2dMURMq Amazon: https://amzn.to/3afgEXZ SoundCloud: https://tinyurl.com/yc44m474

In this episode of 'Set Lusting Bruce,' host Jesse Jackson welcomes Linda King, an Australian author, travel blogger, and travel coach. Linda shares her journey from growing up in a musically-influenced family in Sydney and Melbourne to her extensive travel experiences around the world. They discuss her career in the travel industry, the inception of her blog 'Smart Travel Lister,' and her 'Antics from Abroad' book series, which details her unique and sometimes challenging travel experiences. Linda also provides valuable travel tips on saving money, packing smartly, and making the most out of each travel experience. The episode concludes with Jesse's signature question about Bruce Springsteen's song 'Thunder Road,' where Linda shares her interpretation of the song's ending. https://www.thesmarttravelista.com/ Support the show here - buymeacoffee.com/setlustingbruce Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stanton Dossett, from Shreveport, Louisiana, grew up surrounded by music that shaped his earliest memories. His grandmother, Mary Lou Davis, was a talented pianist and composer who filled his childhood with original songs and lullabies. Stanton's mother continued that tradition, playing classical pieces—especially Chopin—which made music a daily presence in their lives. The gentle humming of Hattie Shepherd, the family's housekeeper, also added warmth to his childhood. At age nine, Stanton's mother taught him the chords to “St. Louis Blues,” inspiring him to learn guitar and make music for himself. These early experiences created an enduring love for music that remains part of Stanton's story today. Thank you, Stanton, for sharing this childhood music memory -- as well as one of your grandmother's original lullabies -- with Confetti Park. Confetti Park is supported by the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Foundation and Music Rising at Tulane University.

Irma Thomas, the "Soul Queen of New Orleans," still remembers her first time singing on stage. It happened at New Star school in Greensburg, Louisiana, during a school play of Cinderella. Her teacher asked her to sing “Tennessee Waltz” for the audience. Irma wasn't nervous—she was excited. As she sang, she realized how much she loved performing. The applause she received made her feel proud and happy . That first performance sparked Irma's passion for musical performance. She may not recall every detail, but she'll never forget how it felt to express herself through song! Her experience is a reminder that sometimes all it takes is one moment to discover something you love. Thank you, dear Irma Thomas Jackson, for sharing this childhood music memory with Confetti Park Confetti Park is supported by the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Foundation and Music Rising at Tulane University.

James T. and Producer Aaron end the show by remembering the Milli Vanilli controversy followed by the question of what the difference is between that and AI music. Somehow Luther was thrown in at the very end.

A professional performer and New Orleans teacher, Donald Lewis, Jr. has shared his stories with scores of Louisiana children over the decades atschools and libraries around the state. He's delighted New Orleans audiences in dozens of theatrical performances over the years. And many have heard his sonorous deep voice over the airwaves on WWOZ and WRBH 88.3 FM, Radio for the Blind and Print Handicapped. In this childhood music memory, Donald shares how his love of the stage first began. Donald was living in Texas when he was five or six years old, and he had the lead role in a performance of “She'll Be Coming around the Mountain." It was a little skit created just for kids. The children were dressed in cowboy hats and riding around on mop horses, and Donald was proud to belt out the lines of the song. It was that moment, in front of the audience, that he got the acting and performance bug! Donald did not want to leave the stage. After the performance was over, and at the end of the night while all the people for leaving the auditorium, Donald ran from his parents and went back to the stage to start his performance all over. Donald's mother had to scoop him up and pull him away from the stage. And that was Donald's first glorious introduction to the stage limelight.  Thanks, Donald, for sharing this fun childhood memory!!! Confetti Park is supported by the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Foundation and Music Rising at Tulane University.

This episode was originally released on 1/1/2019. While new episodes of Breaking Walls are on hiatus I'll be going back and posting the older episodes. ____________ In Breaking Walls episode 87, we spotlight some New Year's Day radio programming from the Golden Age of radio, specifically beginning in 1946 after the end of World War II and television's post-war rise. Highlights: • Skelton • Casey Crime Photographer and the Invasion of TV • Radio City Playhouse and Our Miss Brooks • The Railroad Hour and NBC's Monday Night of Music • Memories from the 1939-40 World's Fair • On Stage with Mr. and Mrs. Radio • The Greatest Western • Radio Drama's Demise The WallBreakers: thewallbreakers.com Subscribe to Breaking Walls everywhere you get your podcasts. To support the show: patreon.com/TheWallBreakers The reading material used in today's episode was: • On The Air: The Encyclopedia of Old-Time Radio - by John Dunning • Network Radio Ratings, 1932-1953 - by Jim Ramsburg • And Edison Research's June 2018 Podcast Consumer Statistics www.podcastinsights.com/podcast-statistics/ On the interview front: • John Gibson, Tony Marvin and Jan Miner were with Dick Bertel and Ed Corcoran for WTIC's The Golden Age of Radio. The full interviews can be heard at GoldenAge-WTIC.org • Jack Benny, Harriet Nelson, Elliott Lewis, Eve Arden, and Parley Baer were with Chuck Schaden. His interviews from an over 39-year career can be listened to at SpeakingofRadio.com • Elliott Lewis, E. Jack Neuman, and Eve Arden were with John Dunning for his 1980s 71K Newstalk Radio program from Denver. Some of his interviews can be found at OTRRLibrary.org • Al Lewis was with SPERDVAC's Larry Gassman in 1998. For more information, please go to SPERDVAC.com • And Norman Macdonnell, Bill Conrad, and WIlliam N. Robson were interviewed for a 5-part audio documentary on Gunsmoke in the early 1970s. Selected music featured in today's episode was: • Voodoo Dreams, and Pyramid of the Sun by Les Baxter • Exotique Bossa Nova by Martin Denny • I'll Be Seeing You, by Harry James • Auld Lang Syne by the Manhattan Strings • And Catch a Falling Star by Perry Como

New Jersey musician and long-time friend of Jon Bon Jovi, Wayne Olivieri, recalls the time he rode on the Bon Jovi jet and witnessed firsthand how much money the band was making each night. Listen To The Complete Episode ---------- BookedOnRock.com The Booked On Rock Store The Booked On Rock YouTube Channel Follow The Booked On Rock with Eric Senich:BLUESKYFACEBOOKINSTAGRAMTIKTOKX Find Your Nearest Independent Bookstore Contact The Booked On Rock Podcast: thebookedonrockpodcast@gmail.com

*The music in this video is copyrighted and all rights reserved to the respective copyright holders* In this nostalgia-packed third episode of The Audio Files, Brad Zerbo and Jaytriot are joined by special guest Abbey Blue Eyes for a spirited dive into music, memories, and mayhem. The trio kicks things off with throwback tracks from Louis Prima and New Order, spinning stories of 1950s Vegas lounge acts and synth-heavy 1980s dance festivals. Abbey shares her passion for electronic music with a haunting track from Delta Heavy, while the crew reflects on the evolution of music accessibility and the fading art of album discovery. Things take a rowdy turn with a crash course in mosh pit culture, complete with Slayer war stories, wall-of-death chaos, and comedy relief from Jim Breuer's legendary metal bit. The episode also features heartfelt dedications to veterans, a spotlight on the late, great Eric Carmen as the inaugural “Based Artist of the Week,” and listener-submitted tracks including a fiery live performance from Stevie Ray Vaughan. With laughs, live memories, and lots of musical love, this episode blends pop culture deep dives, metal mayhem, and red-pilled reflections into a truly unique listening experience. With laughs, live memories, and lots of musical love, this episode blends pop culture deep dives, metal mayhem, and red-pilled reflections into a truly unique listening experience.

The central theme of this podcast episode revolves around the profound impact of songwriting as a therapeutic tool, particularly in the context of personal expression and legacy. I recount the poignant story of a young woman who, facing the reality of her limited time, sought to create a song for her son, ensuring he would possess a piece of her love to carry into his future, particularly on his wedding day. Throughout our conversation, we delve into the transformative nature of music, especially live music, as a means of fostering connection and comfort for individuals in palliative care settings. We explore the intricate dynamics of music therapy, highlighting the adaptability and responsiveness that a live musician can offer, which markedly contrasts with the static nature of recorded music. Ultimately, our discussion underscores the vital role that music plays not only in personal expression but also in bridging emotional gaps during life's most challenging moments.Takeaways: Songwriting serves as a powerful medium for individuals to express their emotions and experiences, particularly for those who have never engaged with music before. Through collaboration, I guide individuals in crafting songs that encapsulate their personal narratives and the sentiments they wish to convey to their loved ones. A poignant example involved a mother who desired to create a song for her son, ensuring he would have a cherished memory to hold onto as he grows older. My research emphasizes the therapeutic benefits of live music, which fosters a unique connection that recorded music cannot replicate. During my doctoral research, I explored the experiences of individuals receiving music therapy during assisted dying, highlighting the profound impact of music at the end of life. My work in music therapy involves interdisciplinary collaboration, allowing me to provide holistic support to patients and their families in various healthcare settings. Companies mentioned in this episode: Princess Margaret Radiohead Music and Memory

In the final episode of the GAHHD Podcast, we go out with a bang as we break down our five favorite albums of 2024 with our special guest and cousin of the show, MaxLo the Hip Hop Trucker. We dive deep into standout projects from Reno RX, Joell Ortiz & Heatmakerz, Kiamo, Eminem, and a surprising pick from Medium Build. We also discuss albums from Chief Kamuche, Lupe Fiasco, and the last album from the late, great Chino XL.As we sip, debate, and freestyle, we reflect on the incredible journey of the GAHHD Podcast, sharing laughs, memories, and appreciation for everyone who has supported us. This episode is more than just a discussion—it's a celebration of hip-hop, friendship, and the legacy we've built. Thank you for rocking with us.

Minneapolis-born, LA-based producer Shrimpnose joins Poducer for a raw, emotional, and hilariously insightful deep-dive into his music, life, and creative journey. From learning drums as a kid and growing up a metalhead, to becoming a staple in the lo-fi/post-dubstep scene and collaborating with legends like Daedelus and Gold Panda — this is Shrimpnose We talk:

George Mpanga, known as George the Poet, is seen by many as one of the UK's most compelling voices in poetry, music, and social commentary.  Originally hailing from St Raphael's Estate in Neasden, Mpanga has spent over a decade working at the intersection of art and politics reflecting on his upbringing to shed light on how race and inequality still shape Britain today. His debut poetry collection in 2015, Search Party, tackled the north-south divide, the housing crisis and critiqued government anti-immigration policies, to widespread acclaim. Since then, Mpanga's work has bridged grime, prose, spoken-word performance, and most recently longer-form audio, as he has continued to interrogate the socio-political status quo. In February 2025 he joined us on stage to discuss the themes of his new memoir, Track Record: Me, Music, and the War on Blackness. He discussed his personal story alongside a broader social history of race and identity in Britain, and examined what he terms “the war on Blackness”: the systemic forces that continue to oppress people of African descent worldwide. ----- If you'd like to become a Member and get access to all our full ad free conversations, plus all of our Members-only content, just visit intelligencesquared.com/membership to find out more. For £4.99 per month you'll also receive: - Full-length and ad-free Intelligence Squared episodes, wherever you get your podcasts - Bonus Intelligence Squared podcasts, curated feeds and members exclusive series - 15% discount on livestreams and in-person tickets for all Intelligence Squared events  ...  Or Subscribe on Apple for £4.99: - Full-length and ad-free Intelligence Squared podcasts - Bonus Intelligence Squared podcasts, curated feeds and members exclusive series … Already a subscriber? Thank you for supporting our mission to foster honest debate and compelling conversations! Visit intelligencesquared.com to explore all your benefits including ad-free podcasts, exclusive bonus content and early access. … Subscribe to our newsletter here to hear about our latest events, discounts and much more. https://www.intelligencesquared.com/newsletter-signup/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

George Mpanga, known as George the Poet, is seen by many as one of the UK's most compelling voices in poetry, music, and social commentary.  Originally hailing from St Raphael's Estate in Neasden, Mpanga has spent over a decade working at the intersection of art and politics reflecting on his upbringing to shed light on how race and inequality still shape Britain today. His debut poetry collection in 2015, Search Party, tackled the north-south divide, the housing crisis and critiqued government anti-immigration policies, to widespread acclaim. Since then, Mpanga's work has bridged grime, prose, spoken-word performance, and most recently longer-form audio, as he has continued to interrogate the socio-political status quo. In February 2025 he joined us on stage to discuss the themes of his new memoir, Track Record: Me, Music, and the War on Blackness. He discussed his personal story alongside a broader social history of race and identity in Britain, and examined what he terms “the war on Blackness”: the systemic forces that continue to oppress people of African descent worldwide. ----- If you'd like to become a Member and get access to all our full ad free conversations, plus all of our Members-only content, just visit intelligencesquared.com/membership to find out more. For £4.99 per month you'll also receive: - Full-length and ad-free Intelligence Squared episodes, wherever you get your podcasts - Bonus Intelligence Squared podcasts, curated feeds and members exclusive series - 15% discount on livestreams and in-person tickets for all Intelligence Squared events  ...  Or Subscribe on Apple for £4.99: - Full-length and ad-free Intelligence Squared podcasts - Bonus Intelligence Squared podcasts, curated feeds and members exclusive series … Already a subscriber? Thank you for supporting our mission to foster honest debate and compelling conversations! Visit intelligencesquared.com to explore all your benefits including ad-free podcasts, exclusive bonus content and early access. … Subscribe to our newsletter here to hear about our latest events, discounts and much more. https://www.intelligencesquared.com/newsletter-signup/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Time to test Johns musical knowledge! Join Intern John, Sos, Rose, Hoody, and Erick as we find out how fast John can guess popular songs and we learn what you shouldn't have found out. Plus, We do an all-new War Of The Roses! All that and more with Intern John & Your Morning Show!     Make sure to also keep up to date with ALL of our podcasts we do below that have new episodes every week: The Thought Shower Let's Get Weird Crisis on Infinite Podcasts 

“You have all the different languages interplaying with each other. Little scraps of Irish languages and idioms have stories that have been told, but how Ireland actually comes about as an idea, as to where the Irish come from. A lot of these kinds of debates are just placed, you know, in day-to-day conversation, and then they trail off. People start something; they trail off and might come back to it later. That phenomenon of speaking over each other, tales that are known and not known, I always found very interesting. It was literally like a radio that was kept on all day in the kitchen.You would come in and out, and you would hear certain things, and you'd have to work out the context and the conversation and the speakers. In some way, one of the big personalities in the book is just a radio that's playing, and some of these conversations are not actually taking place between characters in real-time. They're just snippets that have been overheard on radios.”Patrick Healy was born in Dublin in 1955. He studied philosophy and Semitic languages at St. Columbans Dalgan Park, Pontifical University Maynooth, and University College Dublin. He has published over 20 books on topics around artists, aesthetic theory, philosophy of science, architecture, art criticism and innumerable essays. He has been a Professor of Interdisciplinary Research at Free International University Amsterdam, 1997-present, and was a Senior Research Fellow at the Faculty of Architecture from 2020-2022. He is currently completing a new work of fiction entitled Fatal Fragments, a loose follow-up to his novel Beyond the Pale.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“You have all the different languages interplaying with each other. Little scraps of Irish languages and idioms have stories that have been told, but how Ireland actually comes about as an idea, as to where the Irish come from. A lot of these kinds of debates are just placed, you know, in day-to-day conversation, and then they trail off. People start something; they trail off and might come back to it later. That phenomenon of speaking over each other, tales that are known and not known, I always found very interesting. It was literally like a radio that was kept on all day in the kitchen.You would come in and out, and you would hear certain things, and you'd have to work out the context and the conversation and the speakers. In some way, one of the big personalities in the book is just a radio that's playing, and some of these conversations are not actually taking place between characters in real-time. They're just snippets that have been overheard on radios.”Patrick Healy was born in Dublin in 1955. He studied philosophy and Semitic languages at St. Columbans Dalgan Park, Pontifical University Maynooth, and University College Dublin. He has published over 20 books on topics around artists, aesthetic theory, philosophy of science, architecture, art criticism and innumerable essays. He has been a Professor of Interdisciplinary Research at Free International University Amsterdam, 1997-present, and was a Senior Research Fellow at the Faculty of Architecture from 2020-2022. He is currently completing a new work of fiction entitled Fatal Fragments, a loose follow-up to his novel Beyond the Pale.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“You have all the different languages interplaying with each other. Little scraps of Irish languages and idioms have stories that have been told, but how Ireland actually comes about as an idea, as to where the Irish come from. A lot of these kinds of debates are just placed, you know, in day-to-day conversation, and then they trail off. People start something; they trail off and might come back to it later. That phenomenon of speaking over each other, tales that are known and not known, I always found very interesting. It was literally like a radio that was kept on all day in the kitchen.You would come in and out, and you would hear certain things, and you'd have to work out the context and the conversation and the speakers. In some way, one of the big personalities in the book is just a radio that's playing, and some of these conversations are not actually taking place between characters in real-time. They're just snippets that have been overheard on radios.”Patrick Healy was born in Dublin in 1955. He studied philosophy and Semitic languages at St. Columbans Dalgan Park, Pontifical University Maynooth, and University College Dublin. He has published over 20 books on topics around artists, aesthetic theory, philosophy of science, architecture, art criticism and innumerable essays. He has been a Professor of Interdisciplinary Research at Free International University Amsterdam, 1997-present, and was a Senior Research Fellow at the Faculty of Architecture from 2020-2022. He is currently completing a new work of fiction entitled Fatal Fragments, a loose follow-up to his novel Beyond the Pale.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“You have all the different languages interplaying with each other. Little scraps of Irish languages and idioms have stories that have been told, but how Ireland actually comes about as an idea, as to where the Irish come from. A lot of these kinds of debates are just placed, you know, in day-to-day conversation, and then they trail off. People start something; they trail off and might come back to it later. That phenomenon of speaking over each other, tales that are known and not known, I always found very interesting. It was literally like a radio that was kept on all day in the kitchen.You would come in and out, and you would hear certain things, and you'd have to work out the context and the conversation and the speakers. In some way, one of the big personalities in the book is just a radio that's playing, and some of these conversations are not actually taking place between characters in real-time. They're just snippets that have been overheard on radios.”Patrick Healy was born in Dublin in 1955. He studied philosophy and Semitic languages at St. Columbans Dalgan Park, Pontifical University Maynooth, and University College Dublin. He has published over 20 books on topics around artists, aesthetic theory, philosophy of science, architecture, art criticism and innumerable essays. He has been a Professor of Interdisciplinary Research at Free International University Amsterdam, 1997-present, and was a Senior Research Fellow at the Faculty of Architecture from 2020-2022. He is currently completing a new work of fiction entitled Fatal Fragments, a loose follow-up to his novel Beyond the Pale.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

In this heartfelt episode of The Magic Inclined Podcast, I'm joined by the immensely talented David Allred, a multi-instrumentalist, vocalist, and composer whose music has the power to both soothe and inspire. David's latest album, The Beautiful World, released on January 24th via Erased Tapes Records, is a stunning exploration of connection, isolation, and the universal longing for belonging in a fast-paced, digital world. David shares the deeply personal stories behind his music, including the inspiration for “O Lauren,” a poignant track honoring a childhood friend whose memory remains a profound part of his life. We also explore the challenges of maintaining creativity amidst the pressures of modern life, the beauty of collaboration, and the surprising ways music can connect us across time and distance. Before diving in, I want to mention that this episode touches on sensitive topics, including suicide. Please take care as you listen, and know that support is available (resources are listed below). David's warmth, insight, and humility shine in this conversation, and his music will stay with you long after the episode ends. Be sure to stream or purchase The Beautiful World—it's a truly beautiful collection of songs that will resonate with anyone seeking light and meaning in today's world. To connect with David and explore his music, please visit: https://www.davidallredmusic.net/ https://idol-io.ffm.to/thebeautifulworld If you or someone you know needs support, please know help is available: United States: 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline: Call or text 988 | 988lifeline.org Crisis Text Line: Text HOME to 741741 The Trevor Project (for LGBTQ+ youth): Call 1-866-488-7386 or text START to 678678 | thetrevorproject.org Canada: Talk Suicide Canada: Call 1-833-456-4566 or text 45645 (4 PM - 12 AM EST) | talksuicide.ca UK: Samaritans: Call 116 123 (free, 24/7) or email jo@samaritans.org | samaritans.org ▶▶▶ Please rate, commnet, and share this episode to share the magic. All music provided by www.lukesweeney.com Luke's spodify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/0HUCUssIZ14hidQEb4IpwZ

Join @TheBuzzKnight for this intimate conversation with the one and only Julian Lennon. Julian continues to have a remarkable career that spans music, film, photography and philanthropic work. He has a new photography book coming out called "Life's Fragile Moments" which represents a portion of his body of work as a first-class photographer. Jules shares insights into his creative process as a musician and a photographer, his diverse musical interests and his work with his charity "The White Feather Foundation." If you have questions contact buzz@buzzknightmedia.com Find us on Instagram @takinawalkpodcast. Like this show? Share with your friends and leave us a review here. Review   Support the show: https://takinawalk.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, the host and returning guest Vinko Bakovic delve into Bruce Springsteen's studio album 'The Rising'. The discussion spans the emotional and cultural impact of the album, especially in the context of the September 11th tragedy. Vinko, a graphic designer, father, part-time musician from Croatia, shares his personal connection to the album, recounts his first experiences with it, and highlights standout tracks such as 'My City of Ruins', 'Nothing Man', and 'Mary's Place'. They also touch on the broader significance of Springsteen's music, including the contrasting themes of 'The Rising' and 'Wrecking Ball'. The episode concludes with reflections on the power of music to heal and bring people together during difficult times. Here is Vinko's youtube channel - https://www.youtube.com/@SevenandCounting  Support the show - buymeacoffee.com/setlustingbruce 00:00 Introduction and Guest Introduction 01:27 Discussing 'The Rising' Album 02:16 Impact of 9/11 on 'The Rising' 07:51 Personal Reflections on 'The Rising' 10:28 Track-by-Track Analysis 26:41 Comparing 'The Rising' and 'Wrecking Ball' 34:25 Final Thoughts and Conclusion Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices