Podcasts about oh susanna

L' 11 settembre 1847 viene eseguita per la prima volta la canzone “Oh Susanna”! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this bonus episode I talk separately with Rachel Melas and Conny Nowe, who played bass and drums in the all-female, post punk band the Moral Lepers, in the early 1980s. Rachel was also in the art punk band animal slaves among many others and Conny played in Tin Twist, and Junco Run. They now live together in Toronto where they play music in genres like cajun zydeco, swing, ragtime, folk and klesmer. This conversation took place on a video call, so you'll notice a different quality of sound and ambiance compared to the usual episodes! These conversations took place on November 11 & December 13, 2024. In Vancouver, Rachel Melas was in The Vistors, the Moral Lepers, Animals Slaves and the Might Club. Conny Nowe started in the Moral Lepers, and also played in Tin Twist, Junco Run and The Work Party while in Vancouver. Venues discussed: City Space (343 Railway Street), the Smilin' Buddha, the Balmoral, Odd Fellows Hall, O'Hara's, The Windmill, the Town Pump, the Lotus, the Archimedes Club, the Japanese Hall, the Railway Club, the Arts Club Backstage Lounge, Luv-a-fair, the Egress. Bands discussed: Private School, the Zellots, K-Tels, Young Canadians, the Modernettes, Oh Susanna, DOA, Melodic Energy Commission, Images in Vogue, 54-40, Art Bergman, the Dishrags.    This episode features the following music: The Moral Lepers:  Suicide from Turn to Stone (Mo-Da-Mu 1982) Animal Slaves: Save Me From Ruin from Dog Eat Dog (Mo-Da-Mu 1985) Tin Twist: Stupid Cars (Mo-Da-Mu 1980)

Il 11 settembre 1847 viene eseguita per la prima volta la canzone “Oh Susanna”! Scopri di più e scarica ora l'app di Podcastory! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

God is concerned with justice, yet some of those who hold positions of power in His name abuse it. Congregants may give a blank slate to their leaders, mistakenly believing them incapable of evil. In the story of Susanna, we are presented with a narrative depicting the abuse of power and sexual exploitation—an ancient Jewish story that sheds light on a very contemporary problem. Entering the world of the Apocrypha helps round out our knowledge of God, His people, and their worldview through history. The guys invite you to join in the mini-series on the Deuterocanonical 'Second Canon' writings that provide insight into the thoughts and lives of the exiled Jewish people who were awaiting the Messiah.

Il 11 settembre 1847 viene eseguita per la prima volta la canzone “Oh Susanna”! Scopri un mare di podcast con Podcastory, scarica subito l'app! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ric Hollander - Played on the Romero. Arrangement and performance copyright 2023 Ric Hollander - All Rights Reserved

Ric Hollander - Played on the Romero. Arrangement and performance copyright 2023 Ric Hollander - All Rights Reserved

Bible Study: (1:54) Dn 13:1-9 Father explains the dynamics of the longest reading of the year Jn 8:1-11 What does it mean that Jesus has 'the finger of God.' Letters (18:42) - Student and the priesthood  (19:50) - Question about sorcerer and hair loss (22:03) - Sacramentalized but not catechized  (25:01) - Comment about serving at the altar  (31:18) - What is a penitential garment Word of the Day: Susanna (36:18) Callers  (38:24)- I'm an artist, and I'm drawing a picture of Jesus, and I want to know, how tall was Jesus? (40:32) - Bible to recommend to my daughter who is 17 and moving to college (43:11) - If a Deacon is allowed to do the blessing of the monstrance during benediction and Holy Hour? (44:57) - Is there a danger if having a non-Catholic visit my home to do some cleaning or like a dinner party. (47:47) - What does he think about Consecrating to Mary, like the St. Louis de Montfort

Welcome to January 13th, 2023 on the National Day Calendar. Today we celebrate ducky trivia and a centuries old pop star.  This toy was inducted into the Toy Hall of Fame in 2013 where only 52 other toys enjoy this status. Do you know what it is? Marlo & John: G.I. Joe! Anna: Nooooo! It's the rubber ducky. But do you know why we celebrate National Rubber Ducky Day on this day?  Marlo & John: No. Anna: Okay. It first appeared on the Sesame Street Calendar in 1973 as Rubber Ducky's birthday. Marlo & John: Very cool. Anna: Okay, but do you know what the world's largest rubber duck is called? Marlo: No idea. Anna: It's Mama Duck. She's more than six stories high and weighs over 30,000 pounds. Marlo: What about the tub she's in? Anna: She's on the lake, Marlo. On National Rubber Ducky Day celebrate with this and other trivia and see why this ducky is still the one!   One of the greatest songwriters in American history was born on July 4th, 1826, which seems only fitting. Over a century before Elvis Presley or The Beatles were topping the charts, Stephen Foster was making his indelible mark on American culture. While his name may not be instantly recognizable, his songs certainly are. In 1847, the song Oh Susanna became his first big hit and catapulted him to fame. It became even more popular when the miners in the California gold rush adopted it as an anthem. Later, songs like Camptown Races, Beautiful Dreamer, and My Old Kentucky Home cemented his place in the pantheon of American music. On Stephen Foster Memorial Day, we celebrate the man who created hits that have stood the test of time. I'm Anna Devere and I'm Marlo Anderson. Thanks for joining us as we Celebrate Every Day!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

on a resonator banjo of the third kind

on a resonator banjo of the third kind

Il 11 settembre 1847 viene eseguita per la prima volta la canzone “Oh Susanna”!

Dn 13:1-9, 15-17, 19-30, 33-62 or 13:41c-62 What's the point of today's reading? Father explains the twelve tribes Jn 8:12-20 Where does Jesus manifest who he is?  Letters Our parish doesn't have a youth group, and my child wants to go to the Lutheran youth group. What should I do? Word of the day: Susanna Callers I am discussing marriage with my boyfriend, who is not Catholic. How can I help his family understand the reality of my Catholic faith? What are the main topics of the Old Testament? When should we do Catechesis for those receiving sacraments in the spring? 

This is Today features the stories that make this day unique. It's Thursday, January 13, 2022, and here is what we talk about today:Korean American DayPeach Melba DayStephen Foster Memorial DayNational Sticker DayNational Rubber Ducky DayCosta ConcordiaEmergency AlertPodcast of the day: Deep LeadershipHelp to support this podcast and get Patreon only perks:Become a Patron for as low as $3 a month!Additional X Audio Podcasts:Subscribe to Learning MoreSubscribe to DIY For Business Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to January 13th, 2022 on the National Day Calendar. Today we celebrate sticky stories and a man who topped the charts.  We see them every day, but have you ever paid attention to the stickers on many fruits and vegetables? These are known as PLUs, or "price look up" labels, and they're the same everywhere around the world. So if you buy a banana in Germany the code on it will be identical to one you buy in Minnesota. These stickers also have a story to tell: If a fruit has been grown with pesticides, the 4-digit code starts with a 3 or 4. If it's GMO, the code is 5 digits and starts with an 8. And if the produce is organic, there's a 5-digit code that starts with a 9. A lot of info for such a small item, right? And here's a tip for celebrating National Sticker Day, if you can't remove that sticker from your apple, use a piece of tape to get it off more easily. One of the greatest songwriters in American history was born on July 4th, 1826, which seems only fitting. Over a century before Elvis Presley or The Beatles were topping the charts, Stephen Foster was making his indelible mark on American culture. While his name may not be instantly recognizable, his songs certainly are. In 1847, the song Oh Susanna became his first big hit and catapulted him to fame. It became even more popular when the miners in the California gold rush adopted it as an anthem. Later, songs like Camptown Races, Beautiful Dreamer, and My Old Kentucky Home cemented his place in the pantheon of American music. On Stephen Foster Memorial Day, we celebrate the man who created hits that have stood the test of time. I'm Anna Devere and I'm Marlo Anderson. Thanks for joining us as we Celebrate Every Day!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Fiddles and jigs | ~ Bootlegs Available Here: bit.ly/10toriboots ~ Playlist 1. Assholes are Cheap Today (16 August 1992 - West Palm Beach, FL) 2. Sugar (7 May 1994 - Maastricht, NET) 3. God/Amazing Grace (11 November 1996 - Boulder, CO) 4. Thoughts (28 November 1998 - Akron, OH) 5. Oh Susanna (13 September 1998 - Eugene, OR) 6. Hello (29 September 1999 - Dallas, TX) 7. Juarez (29 October 1999 - London, ENG) 8. This Old Man/God (30 August 2001 - London, ENG) 9. Pretty Good Year (21 April 2003 - Albuquerque, NM) 10. Precious Things (5 October 2009 - Frankfurt, GER) 11. Girl Disappearing (18 December 2011 - Los Angeles, CA) 12. Extreme Ways (11 May 2014 - Manchester, ENG) 13. Zero Point (25 July 2014 - Mesa, AZ) 14. Raspberry Swirl (11 June 1998 - Hamburg, GER)

nashville shuffle attempt

Episode 46 is our conversation with Kenneth Brungess, author of Gold Rush Maestro: The Journal of August Wetterman, and researcher of California Gold Rush era brass bands. In the episode we discuss the history of gold rush bands, the music they played, occasions they played for, and much more. You can find out more about Kenneth by visiting http://californiagoldandbrassworks.com. Show notes for this episode can be found here: https://eabbpodcast.com/episode-46-interview-with-kenneth-brungess-gold-rush-brass-bands/You can now support the show on Patreon and Teespring! The show is made possible by the support of listeners.You can get in touch with us on social media, and by emailing eabb.podcast@gmail.comMusic in this episode comes from the Gold Rush Cornet Band, the El Dorado Brass Band, and The 8th GM Regiment Band.Episode Structure:3:22 - Kenneth's musical background7:15 - Kenneth's interest in the California gold rush, recreating the Columbia Brass Band in image and music14:44 - Musical landscape of the California gold rush21:42 - Makeup of California gold rush bands, types of music played27:20 - The people of the California gold rush bands32:34 - Difference between Cowboy Bands and Gold Rush Bands, types of occasions for which these bands played37:27 - Repertoire, repurposing popular music of the day38:29 - Musical example "Oh Susanna!"44:35 -Activities of California bands during the Civil War49:42- El Dorado Brass Band57:20 - The Gold Rush Cornet Band1:04:16 - Kenneth's 19th century instruments1:06:30 - Where you can find more about the bands Kenneth has researched, his book, and the Featured Album1:10:00 - Featured Album: Motherload! Musical Nuggets from the 1850's, '60s & '70s

Playlist: Snatch It Back and Hold It – Junior Wells; Things About Comin' My Way, Please Baby, Livin' In A Strain, Honey Babe Let The Deal Go Down – The Mississippi Sheiks; Please Baby – Madeleine Peyroux; Livin' In A Strain – Kelly Joe Phelps; Honey Babe Let The Deal Go Down – Bruce Cockburn; Unhappy Blues, Church Bell Blues – The Mississippi Sheiks; He Calls That Religion – The Sojourners; Somebody's Gotta Help You – Bob Brozman; Bootlegger's Blues – Oh Susanna; Jailbird Love Song – Jim Byrnes; Lonely One In This Town – Steve Dawson. Escuchar audio

We've just released our 600th episode of Folk Roots Radio! To celebrate, we're pleased to bring you another great interview. Suzie Ungerleider joins us on the show for a wonderful conversation about her latest album. You might not recognize the name Suzie Ungerleider, but if we tell you that she is a two-time Juno nominee and has released ten albums, nine of them under the name Oh Susanna, we're sure that you now know who she is. Suzie is now making music under her own name and she's just released a great new recording, "My Name Is Suzie Ungerleider". As always, we wrap up the episode with more new releases, and this time around they are all by female artists. Join us for new music from ALMA, Annie Sumi, Julie Title, Colleen Power, HEISK, Sierra Ferrell, Valerie Smith and Dar Williams. If you like the artists you hear on this show and want to support them, don't just stream their music – BUY their music and then you'll really make a difference to their income during this difficult time when it's much more challenging to find live shows. Folk Roots Radio is a labour of love - a full time hobby. If you enjoy this episode, please consider giving us a 'LIKE' and leaving a review/comment on your podcast provider and sharing the episode on social media. We'll love you for it! Check out the full playlist on the website: https://folkrootsradio.com/folk-roots-radio-episode-600-feat-my-name-is-suzie-ungerleider-more-new-releases/

Tuesday's Tune * Oh Susanna * With Piano, Guitar & Trombone YIKES https://www.pinkiethepigpodcast.com/

Il 11 settembre 1847 viene eseguita per la prima volta la canzone “Oh Susanna”!

The Big Bang Theory's Simon Helberg talks about taking a major left turn from his sitcom days with his latest role in the new rock opera film Annette. After two decades recording and performing as Oh Susanna, folk singer Suzie Ungerleider explains why she's now released an album under her own name. Actor Danai Gurira discusses her role in Black Panther and why the film's true value is about more than breaking box office records.

We're holding back the interviews on Episode 590 of Folk Roots Radio as we bring you more of the latest new releases. There is loads of great new music out there at the moment, as artists make good use of their time off the road during Covid times. This time around we hear from Suzie Ungerleider (formerly Oh Susanna), Donna Dunlop, The Fretless, Carly Thomas, Chris Murphy, The Small Glories & Darling West, Murray McLauchlan, Ray Cooper, Fresh Breath, The Wildwood Family, AV (Ann Vriend), Alicia Toner, Joe Nolan, Bruce T Carroll and Steve Marriner. If you like the artists you hear on this show, don't just stream their music – BUY their music and then you'll really make a difference to their income during this difficult time when it's much more challenging to find live shows. Folk Roots Radio is a labour of love - a full time hobby. If you enjoy this episode, please consider giving us a 'LIKE' and leaving a review/comment on your podcast provider and sharing the episode on social media. We'll love you for it! Check out the full playlist on the website: https://folkrootsradio.com/folk-roots-radio-episode-590-were-all-about-the-music-keep-on-smilin-edition/

Tab and tutorial now available in the Breakthrough Banjo course for fingerstyle banjo: https://fingerstylebanjo.com/coursetour

Suzie Ungerleider (suzieungerleider.com) is best known as Oh Susanna, a moniker that she chose to take on when she started performing her own songs in the mid-1990s. In the beginning, she was writing and performing songs that were often dark and sad, with murder ballads and difficult tales being a common theme. Her songs and subject matter expanded over the course of 5 albums made with a few different record labels. When it came time for the sixth, she reconnected with old friend Jim Bryson (who's known for being a producer and band member alongside Kathleen Edwards) and began a musical partnership that continues to this day. Together they planned for an album that would eventually be called Namedropper, where Suzie reached out to some talented and pretty famous friends to write original songs specifically for the album. It includes submissions from Ron Sexsmith, Joel Plaskett, Jim Cuddy, and our episode 11 guest, Amelia Curran. Also included was Winnipeg's own Keri Latimer, who is known for her bands Nathan and Leaf Rapids. In the middle of a crowdfunding campaign for the album, Suzie was diagnosed with breast cancer and had to delay the project. Luckily, she overcame her cancer and is healthy and strong today. After re-releasing her first two Oh Susanna albums, as she made and prepared for the release of a new album, again made with Jim Bryson and featuring contributions from Keri Latimer, Bazil Donovan of Blue Rodeo, and others, Suzie made the difficult but right decision to drop the Oh Susanna name. It turns out that the folk song that we all have known all of our lives, was originally written with some very racist lyrics, sung in a fake African American accent, in the “minstrel show” style, which was based on racist characterizations of black people. (You can read those lyrics HERE, but they are offensive) After years of being based in Ontario, Suzie, along with her husband and drummer Cam Giroux, and their son and dog Willow (who got pretty hungry during our interview and made her presence known), moved to Vancouver, where Suzie was raised. Music credits and more information can be found at:  https://flywithyourshadow.com/episode-16-suzie…merly-oh-susanna/

We're off to Colorado on Episode 578 of Folk Roots Radio to talk to fiddle and banjo duo Lizzy Plotkin & Natalie Spears about their six track EP "Just Over The Ridge" which has a wonderful Appalachian feel to it and a really nice groove. It’s a great conversation, and definitely worth checking out. We wrap up the episode with more new music we've received and this time around we hear from Tekla Waterfield & Jeff Fielder, Rosier, Sarah Burton, Alec Fraser Jr, Reid Jamieson, Allison Russell, Suzie Ungerleider (formerly Oh Susanna), Rachel Cribby and Peggy Seeger. If you like the artists you hear on this show, don’t just stream their music – BUY their music and then you’ll really make a difference to their income during this difficult time when it’s much more challenging to find live shows. Folk Roots Radio is a labour of love - a full time hobby. If you enjoy this episode, please consider giving us a 'LIKE' and leaving a review/comment on your podcast provider and sharing the episode on social media. We'll love you for it! Check out the full playlist on the website: https://folkrootsradio.com/folk-roots-radio-episode-578-feat-lizzy-plotkin-natalie-spears-just-over-the-ridge-more-new-releases/

Playlist: Snatch It Back and Hold It – Junior Wells; Things About Comin' My Way, Please Baby, Livin' In A Strain, Honey Babe Let The Deal Go Down – The Mississippi Sheiks; Please Baby – Madeleine Peyroux; Livin' In A Strain – Kelly Joe Phelps; Honey Babe Let The Deal Go Down – Bruce Cockburn; Unhappy Blues, Church Bell Blues – The Mississippi Sheiks; He Calls That Religion – The Sojourners; Somebody's Gotta Help You – Bob Brozman; Bootlegger's Blues – Oh Susanna; Jailbird Love Song – Jim Byrnes; Lonely One In This Town – Steve Dawson. Escuchar audio

A Sweet, Kind, Engaging Weekday Podcast for Children of All Ages. A 10 minute educational conversation between Pinkie The Pig & Mildred the Cow.This Episode: Oh Susanna Song with Instruments !

Yesterday I got to chat with the wonderful Oh Susanna about her upcoming re-release of Sleepy Little Sailor Deluxe Edition which consists of 5 additional tracks. We also got to chat about Tarot cards, horoscopes and recording using analogue technology!

苏珊娜你们都听过，不一样的版本！如果你喜欢我的作品，请帮我多多分享哦！学习陶笛也可以私聊我哟，线上线下专业教学陶笛！

苏珊娜你们都听过，不一样的版本！如果你喜欢我的作品，请帮我多多分享哦！学习陶笛也可以私聊我哟，线上线下专业教学陶笛！

苏珊娜你们都听过，不一样的版本！如果你喜欢我的作品，请帮我多多分享哦！学习陶笛也可以私聊我哟，线上线下专业教学陶笛！

The astonishing Gloria Jones, the incredible By Divine Right, the bountiful Joe Quijano & His Orchestra, the brilliant Oh Susanna! and the mysterious Homo Trans Futura - what more could you ask for????

Have you figured out your own voice? That unique sound and message that only you have? If so, you are not alone!! So many artists struggle to find the courage and confidence to trust the uniqueness they bring to their craft and that it is enough. Myself included! Joining our conversation on Cue to Cue this week is Singer/Songwriter Ben Kunder. He will take us on a journey on how he found his authentic voice and trust that the ideas in his head are enough. He will also share the challenges he faced when touring and eventually discovered how to create from a place of joy and inspiration. In this episode: Tips and to hone and sharpen your songwriting skills The process of letting go and trusting other people with your creative process How important it is to have effective communication  when collaborating How to keep your vocal performance consistent when touring The role oof publicists and booking agents in building your career A little about Ben: With the forthcoming 2020 release of his beautiful third album, Searching For the Stranger, Ben Kunder expands his ability to soundtrack both the ordinary and the extraordinary in luminous detail. Major tours behind 2018’s acclaimed Better Human and 2015’s Golden — buoyed by marquee guests like Carleigh Aikins, Oh Susanna, Jim Guthrie, Wintersleep’s Loel Campbell and Arkells Anthony Carone and Tim Oxford — consolidated his worldwide fan base while establishing the Toronto singer/songwriter as a consistently electrifying performer. Kunder crafts intricate Indie-Folk that's hugely accessible, relatable, and almost ridiculously melodic. Follow Ben! Instagram: @benkundermusic Facebook: @benkundermusic Twitter:@benkundermusic Share this episode >>> www.thisischelseajohnson.com/169

Three months playing. A. Giuliani fiddle from Kennedy, with Fiddlerman strings (perlon core)

Three months playing. A. Giuliani fiddle from Kennedy, with Fiddlerman strings (perlon core)

"Oh Susanna" von Stephen Foster, einer der bekanntesten amerikanischen Songs überhaupt. Lustig? Rassistisch? Auf jeden Fall ein Stück amerikanischer Kulturgeschichte.

Jim Cuddy has just released his 5th solo album, Countrywide Soul. The record was recorded in just 3 days in the barn at his farm in Southern Ontario. The record features re-recordings of songs he wrote for Blue Rodeo and The Jim Cuddy Band. Terry and Jim walk through a few of the songs on the record, and discuss collaborations with Doug Paisley, Kathleen Edwards, Oh Susanna, and more. 

Andrew couldn't join in this week, so Emily called up her friend Jim Bryson, a prize-winning Canadian singer-songwriter, musician, and producer! Some names of note Jim has worked with include Oh Susanna, Little Scream, The Skydiggers and Kalle Mattson.  He's toured with Kathleen Edwards, The Weakerthans and The Tragically Hip. To kick it off Jim makes up ideas about what religion Andrew is (imagining he's his favorite kind of religion) and spends a lot of time and energy sounding as good as possible on the podcast. They talk about Guild Starfires, Fender Starcasters, building a custom Jazzmaster one part at a time, and the kinda-guitar kinda-mandocello Emily loaned to Jim. Emily talks about the progress she's making on her custom mustang/bronco hybrid. Big ups to Sean Arbow from Gunstreet Wiring for helping Emily with that!   Emily gets Tanya Donelly confused with Juliana Hatfield and may never recover from the embarrassment.   They spend probably too much time converting temperature between metric and imperial. They also mention toasted ravioli.    Oh yeah, Jim also discusses his late cat's love of licking noses and its sort of inappropriate name.     This week's episode is sponsored by Wrist Grips! Wrist Grips are compression wrist warps designed for musicians with wrist pain (like Jim and Emily).   Have opinions on things? Join our Facebook group and become part of the conversation! The Mt. Hood fuzz pedal by Spruce Effects is now available! There will only be 10 ever sold in pink, so don’t wait too long to buy. The Mt. Hood has its humble beginnings as the first ever series of Big Muff, the Triangle version. We ditched the tone control for a passive 3 band eq tone stack, added a presence control after the last gain stage for more tone shaping, put a footswitchable Germanium boost with gain and tone controls, and a diode switch to add an extra order of magnitude of tonal options.

In this episode, Ethan wields a sledgehammer and destroys Beethoven's hallowed Fur Elise. Then he re-enacts the Battle of San Juan Hill with musical cannon fire. The carnage continues as Ethan musically crashes two trains together (and the boilers explode, oops). Finally, Ethan gleefully plays the piano as Oh Susanna gets tied to the railroad tracks. Warning: this episode contains syncopated violence.  

Jory Nash released his ninth album “Wilderness Years” earlier this year. It maybe his best yet, which is saying a lot for an artist who consistently produces great albums. It may also be his last – or at least for a while. As Jory explains during an in depth interview with Jan Hall at the 2018 Folk Music Ontario conference, it's getting harder and harder to make a living as singer-songwriter in a music world that is becoming so totally dominated by streaming companies that, at the present time, do not fairly compensate artists for access to their music. It’s a great interview, and well-worth checking out – and Jory also plays a couple of songs from the new album live for us. Wilderness Years was co-produced with Chris Stringer, and recorded at Union Sound with support from Jason Fowler, (guitars, mandolin), Devon Henderson (bass), Robbie Grunwald (piano, organ, accordion), Gary Craig (percussion), Dean Drouillard (6 & 12 string electric guitars), Burke Carroll (pedal steel), Kevin Fox (cello), Drew Jurecka (strings), Gene Hardy (sax), Jerome Godboo (harmonica) with Lori Cullen, Oh Susanna, Lydia Persuad & Chloe Watkinson (backing vocals). The new album has a lush and warm feel, and features 11 songs that are some of the most personal Jory has written, reflecting on the joys and responsibilities of new fatherhood, and crossing borders from folk and pop to soul, jazz and blues, with a nod to some of the great singer-songwriter albums of the 70s. Jory Nash plays Silence in Guelph on Saturday November 17 at 8 p.m. Visit Jory Nash online at http://jorynash.com. Music: Jory Nash “Sister Station” (Live), “Wilderness” (Live) and “The Astral Plane” from “Wilderness Years” (Thin Man Records, 2018).