Podcast appearances and mentions of paul pena

Dr. Paul Pena, who transitioned from being a full-time anesthesiologist to a full-time real estate investor. Dr. Pena shares his journey, starting with single-family homes in El Paso, Texas, and moving to multifamily properties. He discusses his first multifamily investment in Fresno, California, a 28-unit property, and the challenges and successes he faced, including raising rents significantly and achieving a 20% cash-on-cash return for investors. Dr. Pena also talks about a more recent investment in Ventura, California, a distressed property that required extensive rehabilitation. He emphasizes the importance of education, tenant care, and providing jobs through real estate investments. Dr. Pena's philosophy includes long-term investment and financial independence, allowing him to enjoy life and spend time with his family. He encourages new investors to get educated, take care of tenants, and understand the risks involved in real estate investing. Are you ready to unlock the potential of Multifamily Syndications? Discover how Michael Becker's proven real estate syndication business can open doors to financial growth and your long-term success. Visit SPIADVISORY.COM today and start your journey toward smarter investing!

144 - Ed Sweeney In episode 144 of “Have Guitar Will Travel”, presented by Vintage Guitar Magazine, host, James Patrick Regan speaks with guitarist and banjo player Ed Sweeney. In their conversation Ed tells us about his Christmas album “Inside Fezziwig's, the Spirit of Christmas Past”, my favorite Christmas Album. Ed has generously offered it as free as a download on his website through the end of the year. We're sure you will love it! Ed talks about his home life in Rhode Island, growing up in Lexington, Kentucky and his early musical education. As well as the many moves his family made while he was growing up. Ed discusses taking guitar lessons from the blind blues singer Paul Pena and becoming Providence College's first-ever music major. Ed tells us about the instruments he plays, 6- and 12-string guitar, 5-string banjo, and fretless banjo and the companies and people who made those instruments. Ed tells us how he hooked up with documentarian Ken Burns and with Disney which is quite remarkable. Ed also tells us about spending 14 years as Finance Director of Yo-Yo Ma's Silk Road Project. Ed discusses who he's listening too right now and who inspires him. Finally Ed talks about playing live shows and teaching lessons. You can find out all you'd like to know about Ed at his website edsweeneymusic.com and he's active on Facebook. Please subscribe, like, comment, share and review this podcast! #VintageGuitarMagazine #EdSweeney #EdSweeneyMusic #MartinGuitar #InsideFezziwigs #Christmas #ChristmasMusic #theDeadlies #Banjo #FretlessBanjo #haveguitarwilltravelpodcast #hgwt #HGWT . . . Please like, comment, and share this podcast! Download Link

John and Scotto review the self-titled, debut album from legendary singer songwriter, Paul Pena Stream Downloadhttp://www.podtrac.com/pts/redirect.mp3/archive.org/download/thehearingpaulpena/thehearingpaulpena.mp3 Paul Pena on Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/album/0a53wRSHl0H6Xp08Om1AG6?si=Z7AC8pqnSIe7o3ibUsWiqwPaul Pena on YouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_nPNzQ-8JrJR1ZvVKj2ngtYZSElzrbpjQQ John’s music on YouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/johnhmaloneyJohn’s music on Bandcamphttps://johnhmaloney.bandcamp.com/John’s music on Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/artist/74nsH2oiAAgU5DsiKyFiCp?si=BSYyUuw1Sj-C0SSBhvFf4A PlaylistsJohn’s Best of The Hearing Playlisthttps://open.spotify.com/playlist/6hWWxJqHZNu0MY6kS35dRlScotto’s Best of The Hearing Playlisthttps://open.spotify.com/user/1232945495/playlist/2DHpKN5k4T7M7nDFl9aXaeThe Playlist of Unoriginalityhttps://open.spotify.com/user/1232945495/playlist/4nVqHVlBVgSVass55VwPxM

Seriah is joined by Michael Angelo, Chris Ernst, Joshua Cutchin, and Saxon/Super Inframan for a fascinating roundtable. Topics include human memory, past lives, ayahuasca, Indigenous Australians and dreams, a Malaysian tribe and dream experiences, art and the unconscious, places experienced only in dreams, a memorable experience in New Zealand, Eric Wargo, major and minor dreams, feedback loops, increasing speeds of communication, Terence McKenna, time wave zero, novelty and information, dueling Terence McKenna impersonations (no, really), city vs. country environments, West Virginia cryptids, Appalachian high strangeness, entanglement with media and mass information, a survey of plants and animals in Japan, long-time traditions, Djinn vs. electronics, Rosemary Ellen Guiley, Ernesto de Martino, magic and magic-accepting cultures, Rupert Sheldrake, experiences in the Mexican jungle, naming creatures, modern medicine and its outliers, language and its purposes, different languages and personalities, Adriano Celentano, “Prisencolinensinainciusol” an Italian hit song in pseudo-English, the film “Skewrl”, the film “Titus”, subtitles, translation and its complications, an episode of the TV series “News Radio”, Joe Rogan and Tony Danza, the film “Genghis Blues”, Mongolian throat singing, Paul Pena, “Jet Airliner” by the Steve Miller Band, Biblical translations, apocryphal texts, an incident from “Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy”, Julian Jaynes, the bicameral mind, the Great Year and the Yuga cycle and its interpretations, Daniel O. McClellan, the Iliad, Graham Hancock, cycles within cycles, “Finnegans Wake” by James Joyce, Walter Cruttenden, Procession of the Equinox, ages and consciousness, a binary star cycle with Sirius, Robert Shock, psychics and solar activity, Laird Scranton, the Dogan people, Fish-headed entities, two universes, Wim Wender's film “Wings of Desire”, the Nick Cage re-make “City of Angels”, Kevin Randle's book “The October Scenario”, Anthony Peake, Joshua Cutchin's “Ecology of Souls”, incarnations and the higher self, simulation theory, Vedanta cosmology/theology, the TV series “Invasion”, Sutton Hoo Anglo-Saxon archeological site, Rendlesham Forest, an ancient ship, “The Dig” Netflix series, folklore, trolls in Norway, the Spirit of the Land, Mexican Fae folk, pareidolia and its possible meanings, Don Quixote, Dziga Vertov and the kino eye, the breakdown of consensus reality, co-creation, the replicability crisis in science, Robert Temple, necromancy, and much more! This is absolutely riveting conversation!This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4656375/advertisement

Seriah is joined by Michael Angelo, Chris Ernst, Joshua Cutchin, and Saxon/Super Inframan for a fascinating roundtable. Topics include human memory, past lives, ayahuasca, Indigenous Australians and dreams, a Malaysian tribe and dream experiences, art and the unconscious, places experienced only in dreams, a memorable experience in New Zealand, Eric Wargo, major and minor dreams, feedback loops, increasing speeds of communication, Terence McKenna, time wave zero, novelty and information, dueling Terence McKenna impersonations (no, really), city vs. country environments, West Virginia cryptids, Appalachian high strangeness, entanglement with media and mass information, a survey of plants and animals in Japan, long-time traditions, Djinn vs. electronics, Rosemary Ellen Guiley, Ernesto de Martino, magic and magic-accepting cultures, Rupert Sheldrake, experiences in the Mexican jungle, naming creatures, modern medicine and its outliers, language and its purposes, different languages and personalities, Adriano Celentano, “Prisencolinensinainciusol” an Italian hit song in pseudo-English, the film “Skewrl”, the film “Titus”, subtitles, translation and its complications, an episode of the TV series “News Radio”, Joe Rogan and Tony Danza, the film “Genghis Blues”, Mongolian throat singing, Paul Pena, “Jet Airliner” by the Steve Miller Band, Biblical translations, apocryphal texts, an incident from “Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy”, Julian Jaynes, the bicameral mind, the Great Year and the Yuga cycle and its interpretations, Daniel O. McClellan, the Iliad, Grahm Hancock, cycles within cycles, “Finnegans Wake” by James Joyce, Walter Cruttenden, Procession of the Equinox, ages and consciousness, a binary star cycle with Sirius, Robert Shock, psychics and solar activity, Laird Scranton, the Dogan people, Fish-headed entities, two universes, Wim Wender's film “Wings of Desire”, the Nick Cage re-make “City of Angels”, Kevin Randle's book “The October Scenario”, Anthony Peake, Joshua Cutchin's “Ecology of Souls”, incarnations and the higher self, simulation theory, Vedanta cosmology/theology, the TV series “Invasion”, Sutton Hoo Anglo-Saxon archeological site, Rendlesham Forest, an ancient ship, “The Dig” Netflix series, folklore, trolls in Norway, the Spirit of the Land, Mexican Fae folk, pareidolia and its possible meanings, Don Quixote, Dziga Vertov and the kino eye, the breakdown of consensus reality, co-creation, the replicability crisis in science, Robert Temple, necromancy, and much more! This is absolutely riveting conversation! - Recap by Vincent Treewell of The Weird Part Podcast Outro Music is Our Mortality from 50 Dollar Dynasty. Download

17. The sound of pop music in the 1960s was largely driven by four relatively unknown house bands. For example, Los Angles had the Wrecking Crew, which included Glenn Campbell, Dr. John, and Leon Russell; Muscle Shoals had The Swampers, and Motown had The Funk Brothers. What was the name of the legendary backing band for many of the acts on Stax Records?18. Speaking of Motown, this version of Ain't Too Proud to Beg features, Ben Harper. Which motor city band had the original hit with this song?        BONUS: While considered by some to be "just a blues cover band" which British Band also covered this song?19. Performed by soul singer Betty LaVette, which Brit-rock psychedelia band, named in part after blues artist Pink Anderson, wrote this post-card-themed song?        BONUS: This song was written for the former member and leader of this band, who was this song written for?20. Heard here by Syl Johnson, which Hi Recording artist, now Reverend, referenced from the podium by then-President Obama, had the original hit with this song?        BONUS: Which art-rock, CBGB Punk-era band, fronted by a Scottish ex-patriot, later covered this song, creating awareness among a whole new audience? The Talking Heads21. Known as the Soul Queen of New Orleans, Irma Thomas struck gold with this hit, Time Is On My Side. Which British blues-rock band had an early hit with this soulful song?22. Originally signed to Motown Records with Omaha-born singer Shaun 'Stoney' Murphy, which Hades-based night flyer had the original hit with this song?23. Heard here by The Leaves, which Seattle-based Native American blues-rock guitarist, featured at Woodstock, would later cover this song?24. Played here by the late Canadian guitarist Jeff Healy, the song was composed by a member of Steeler's Wheel, and later a successful solo artist, who had the original hit with this song?25. Blues artist Albert King recorded for the Memphis-based Stax Records. Which Memphis Groover wrote and backed up King on this recording? (Born Under a Bad Sign)26. Often accused of being a Jimi Hendrix clone, which former member of the British band Procol Harem, originally recorded and performed this song? He was a trowering figure in the mid-1970s.27. Heard here by Mike Zito and Sonny Landreth, which band, from the Bay Area, originally known as the Polly Wogs, wrote and recorded the original version of this song, Fortunate Son?28. Written and performed by Paul Pena, Which Dallas-born native son had the original hit with this song?        BONUS: Which former member of this band, also from Dallas, went on to have a soulful hit-driven career?29. Performed here by Tanya Donnelly, while Freda Payne was singing about a Band of Gold, which Canadian singer-songwriter had a hit with the original version of his song, Heart of Gold?30. Performed here by Little Milton, which noted Irish soul singer wrote and recorded this song originally?31. For this next song, we're going back to the days when you actually boy bands. Which band, from the steel mill area of Gary, Indiana, had the original hit with this song?32. Performed here by Warren Haynes and Gov't Mule, which fab band featured this song late in their career?        BONUS: Although not the official name of the album, what is the generally accepted colorless name of the band's album that featured this song?        SUPER BONUS: Name the convicted murderer that recorded with the Beach Boys and knew Neil Young, who referenced this song for his dastardly deeds? (Two points for a correct answer here).33. Heard here by blues artist Larry McCray, who was the iron-belt Minnesotan minstrel who wrote this song?        BONUS: The only gold the original writer got was when this noted bi-racial guitarist covered his song: who was the artist that built Electric Lady studios with the silver and the gold he earned from his cover of All Along the Watchtower?34. Performed here by the recently reformed Screaming Cheetah Wheelies, featuring Grammy Award-winning vocalist Mike Ferris, who ordained voodoo priest, who was referenced early in this show, wrote this song?35. Originally written and performed by Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac Blues Band, which band, who debuted nationally at Woodstock, hit the Billboard charts with this song, Black Magic Woman?36. Heard here by Blaster Dave Alvin, this song, Highway 61 was written by Bob Dylan and references this highway that cuts through the deltas of northwestern Mississippi. Which smokin' blues slide player, born in Leland, Mississippi but raised in Beaumont, Texas arguably recorded the best rendition of this song?Total Earnable Points: 56 Points.CONTEST QUESTION Answers (One Point Each)(^) These are out of order. Some acts appear more than once in our contest.1. Song One - Not a part of the contest2. Song Two - Not a part of the contest3. Bill Withers4. Elvis Presley5. The Temptations6. The Traveling Wilburys7. The Rolling Stones8. Paul Simon (Simon & Garfunkel)9. Al Green10. The Book of Ecclesiastes11. Steve Miller12. George Thorogood13. Meatloaf14. The Supremes15. Neil Young16. Cream17. Bob Segar18. Van Morrison19. Bob Dylan20. The Doobie Brothers21. Gerry Rafferty22. Eric Clapton23. Santana24. The Beatles24. Creedence Clearwater Revival25. The Eagles26. Dr. John27. Norman Greenbaum28. Jimi Hendrix29. Robin Trower30. Lynyrd Skynyrd31. Johnny Winter32. Booker T & the MGs33. The Jackson 534. Pink FloydBONUS Question Answers (1 Point Each)SUPER BONUS Answers (2 Points Each)George HarrisonThe White AlbumThe ByrdsJimi HendrixBob DylanJackson BrowneThe Talking HeadsTom PettyMichelob BeerCharles MansonThe Rolling StonesRoy OrbisonJeff LynneBoz ScaggsThe Actual Playlist1. Tommy Castro / A Bluesman Came to Town2. Hector Anchondo / I'm Going to Missouri3. JJ Cale / They Call Me the Breeze4. JJ Cale / After Midnight5. Robert Johnson / Cross Roads Blues 6. Dixie Hummingbirds / Loves Me Like a Rock7. Travis Tritt / Take It Easy 8. Hank Williams / Move It On Over9. Keb Mo / Lean on Me10. The Blind Boys of Alabama / Spirit in the Sky11. Nina Simone / Turn, Turn, Turn12. Robert Randolph & the Family Band / Jesus is Just Alright13. Kris Kristopherson / All Shook Up14. Jonell Mosser / Stop, In the Name of Love 15. Lyle Lovett and Keb Mo / Till It Shines16. Bonnie Raitt / You Got It17. Booker T & the MGs / Green Onion18. Ben Harper / Ain't Too Proud to Beg19. Betty LaVette / Wish You Were Here20. Syl Johnson / Take Me to the River21. Irma Thomas / Time Is On My Side22. Jamey Johnson / Two Out of Three Ain't Bad23. The Leaves / Hey Joe 24. Jeff Healey / Stuck in the Middle With You 25. Albert King / Born Under a Bad Sign 26. Drivin' & Cryin' / Too Rolling Stoned27. Mike Zito & Sonny Landreth / Fortunate Son28. Paul Pena / JetAirliner29. Tonya Donnelly / Heart of Stone30. Little Milton / Tupelo Honey 31. Graham Parker & the Rumor / I Want You Back 32. Gov't Mule / Helter Skelter33. Larry McCray / All Along the Watchtower34. Screaming Cheetah Wheelies / Right Place, Wrong Time35. Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac Blues Band / Black Magic Woman36. Dave Alvin / Highway 61 Revisited 

Pacific St Blues & AmericanaSecond Annual On-Air Trivia ContestJuly 17, 2022Here are the Questions1. Not a part of the contest2. Not a part of the contest3. Who covered this JJ Cale track and had an FM radio hit? 4. Who covered this JJ Cale track and had an FM radio hit?        BONUS: Which product featured this song in their commercial? 5. Robert Johnson famously went down to the crossroads, not to sell his soul but to hitch a ride? Which band, featuring a slow hand, struck gold with Johnson's song?6. Performed here by the five-part gospel-based harmonies of The Dixie Hummingbirds, who Brille Building songwriter, who performed under the name Tom & Jerry, later wrote this song?7. Performed here by Travis Tritt, which band had the original hit with this song?        BONUS: which well-known singer-songwriter collaborated with the band to compose this song?8. The little dog had to move it on over for the big dog. And in Country Music, there is perhaps no bigger dog than Hank Williams. But which denizen from Delaware created a concert stable with Williams' song, Move It On Over?9. Released on the most recent album by Keb Mo, which recently deceased, army veteran composed this song and had the original hit?10. While the song, Spirit in the Sky is well known, the original artist, um, not so much. What is the name of the artist who had a hit with this song?11. Set to music by Pete Seeger, what was the source for the lyrics to this song?        BONUS Which LA Strip Band, inspired by the Rickenbacker Sound of the Beatles, had a pop hit with their cover of this song?12. Performed here by Robert Randolph and the Family Band, which band capitalized on the Jesus Freak Movement to have a top radio hit with this song?13. Songwriter Otis Blackwell would write numerous hits for Memphis-based, Sun Records recording artists including Jerry Lee Lewis and others. Which hip-shaking Memphis Man from Tupelo had the original hit with this song?14. Recorded here for the Hope Floats motion picture soundtrack, which Motor City three-piece group had the original hit with this song?15. Speaking of the Motor City, covered here by Texan Lyle Lovett and California Keb Mo, which Michigander, a real ramblin' man, wrote and performed this song, Till It Shines?16. Featured here, Bonnie Raitt is covering a song by a band that featured five very high-profile artists. Name the band that had the hit with this song.         Bonus: Take a bonus point for each member of the original supergroup that recorded this song.         SUPER BONUS: Only two of the original five members of this band are still alive. Name the two members of this band that are still with us. (Two points for each correct answer)17. The sound of pop music in the 1960s was largely driven by four relatively unknown house bands. For example, Los Angles had the Wrecking Crew, which included Glenn Campbell, Dr. John, and Leon Russell; Muscle Shoals had The Swampers, and Motown had The Funk Brothers. What was the name of the legendary backing band for many of the acts on Stax Records?18. Speaking of Motown, this version of Ain't Too Proud to Beg features, Ben Harper. Which motor city band had the original hit with this song?        BONUS: While considered by some to be "just a blues cover band" which British Band also covered this song? 19. Performed by soul singer Betty LaVette, which Brit-rock psychedelia band, named in part after blues artist Pink Anderson, wrote this post-card-themed song?        BONUS: This song was written for the former member and leader of this band, who was this song written for? 20. Heard here by Syl Johnson, which Hi Recording artist, now Reverend, referenced from the podium by then-President Obama, had the original hit with this song?        BONUS: Which art-rock, CBGB Punk-era band, fronted by a Scottish ex-patriot, later covered this song, creating awareness among a whole new audience? The Talking Heads21. Known as the Soul Queen of New Orleans, Irma Thomas struck gold with this hit, Time Is On My Side. Which British blues-rock band had an early hit with this soulful song?22. Originally signed to Motown Records with Omaha-born singer Shaun 'Stoney' Murphy, which Hades-based night flyer had the original hit with this song?23. Heard here by The Leaves, which Seattle-based Native American blues-rock guitarist, featured at Woodstock, would later cover this song?24. Played here by the late Canadian guitarist Jeff Healy, the song was composed by a member of Steeler's Wheel, and later a successful solo artist, who had the original hit with this song?25. Blues artist Albert King recorded for the Memphis-based Stax Records. Which Memphis Groover wrote and backed up King on this recording? (Born Under a Bad Sign)26. Often accused of being a Jimi Hendrix clone, which former member of the British band Procol Harem, originally recorded and performed this song? He was a trowering figure in the mid-1970s. 27. Heard here by Mike Zito and Sonny Landreth, which band, from the Bay Area, originally known as the Polly Wogs, wrote and recorded the original version of this song, Fortunate Son?28. Written and performed by Paul Pena, Which Dallas-born native son had the original hit with this song?        BONUS: Which former member of this band, also from Dallas, went on to have a soulful hit-driven career?29. Performed here by Tanya Donnelly, while Freda Payne was singing about a Band of Gold, which Canadian singer-songwriter had a hit with the original version of his song, Heart of Gold?30. Performed here by Little Milton, which noted Irish soul singer wrote and recorded this song originally? 31. For this next song, we're going back to the days when you actually boy bands. Which band, from the steel mill area of Gary, Indiana, had the original hit with this song?32. Performed here by Warren Haynes and Gov't Mule, which fab band featured this song late in their career?        BONUS: Although not the official name of the album, what is the generally accepted colorless name of the band's album that featured this song?         SUPER BONUS: Name the convicted murderer that recorded with the Beach Boys and knew Neil Young, who referenced this song for his dastardly deeds? (Two points for a correct answer here). 33. Heard here by blues artist Larry McCray, who was the iron-belt Minnesotan minstrel who wrote this song?        BONUS: The only gold the original writer got was when this noted bi-racial guitarist covered his song: who was the artist that built Electric Lady studios with the silver and the gold he earned from his cover of All Along the Watchtower? 34. Performed here by the recently reformed Screaming Cheetah Wheelies, featuring Grammy Award-winning vocalist Mike Ferris, who ordained voodoo priest, who was referenced early in this show, wrote this song? 35. Originally written and performed by Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac Blues Band, which band, who debuted nationally at Woodstock, hit the Billboard charts with this song, Black Magic Woman?36. Heard here by Blaster Dave Alvin, this song, Highway 61 was written by Bob Dylan and references this highway that cuts through the deltas of northwestern Mississippi. Which smokin' blues slide player, born in Leland, Mississippi but raised in Beaumont, Texas arguably recorded the best rendition of this song? Total Earnable Points: 56 Points.CONTEST QUESTION Answers (One Point Each)(^) These are out of order. Some acts appear more than once in our contest. 1. Song One - Not a part of the contest2. Song Two - Not a part of the contest3. Bill Withers4. Elvis Presley 5. The Temptations6. The Traveling Wilburys7. The Rolling Stones 8. Paul Simon (Simon & Garfunkel) 9. Al Green 10. The Book of Ecclesiastes 11. Steve Miller 12. George Thorogood 13. Meatloaf 14. The Supremes 15. Neil Young 16. Cream 17. Bob Segar18. Van Morrison 19. Bob Dylan20. The Doobie Brothers21. Gerry Rafferty 22. Eric Clapton 23. Santana24. The Beatles24. Creedence Clearwater Revival 25. The Eagles26. Dr. John27. Norman Greenbaum28. Jimi Hendrix 29. Robin Trower 30. Lynyrd Skynyrd31. Johnny Winter32. Booker T & the MGs 33. The Jackson 534. Pink FloydBONUS Question Answers (1 Point Each)SUPER BONUS Answers (2 Points Each) George HarrisonThe White AlbumThe ByrdsJimi Hendrix Bob DylanJackson BrowneThe Talking HeadsTom PettyMichelob BeerCharles MansonThe Rolling Stones Roy OrbisonJeff LynneBoz ScaggsThe Actual Playlist1. Tommy Castro / A Bluesman Came to Town2. Hector Anchondo / I'm Going to Missouri3. JJ Cale / They Call Me the Breeze4. JJ Cale / After Midnight5. Robert Johnson / Cross Roads Blues 6. Dixie Hummingbirds / Loves Me Like a Rock7. Travis Tritt / Take It Easy 8. Hank Williams / Move It On Over9. Keb Mo / Lean on Me10. The Blind Boys of Alabama / Spirit in the Sky11. Nina Simone / Turn, Turn, Turn12. Robert Randolph & the Family Band / Jesus is Just Alright13. Kris Kristopherson / All Shook Up14. Jonell Mosser / Stop, In the Name of Love 15. Lyle Lovett and Keb Mo / Till It Shines16. Bonnie Raitt / You Got It17. Booker T & the MGs / Green Onion18. Ben Harper / Ain't Too Proud to Beg19. Betty LaVette / Wish You Were Here20. Syl Johnson / Take Me to the River21. Irma Thomas / Time Is On My Side22. Jamey Johnson / Two Out of Three Ain't Bad23. The Leaves / Hey Joe 24. Jeff Healey / Stuck in the Middle With You 25. Albert King / Born Under a Bad Sign 26. Drivin' & Cryin' / Too Rolling Stoned27. Mike Zito & Sonny Landreth / Fortunate Son28. Paul Pena / JetAirliner29. Tonya Donnelly / Heart of Stone30. Little Milton / Tupelo Honey 31. Graham Parker & the Rumor / I Want You Back 32. Gov't Mule / Helter Skelter33. Larry McCray / All Along the Watchtower34. Screaming Cheetah Wheelies / Right Place, Wrong Time35. Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac Blues Band / Black Magic Woman36. Dave Alvin / Highway 61 Revisited 

Két lépésben Szergej Sojgu orosz hadügyminisztertől Axl Rose-ig. Szokásosan: Bede Márton, Uj Péter, Winkler Róbert. 00.00: Verseny a hobbiúszás szívcsakrájában. 03.00: Jövő heti témánk: a világ legmagasabban fekvő uszodája. 06.10: Helyreigazítás-megelőzés: Lasse Virén finn futólegenda él! 06.30: Megnézed a képeket a lebombázott gyermekosztályokról? 13.20: Melyik is az őrült: Putyin vs. Hitler. 19.00: Elemzések elbutult diktatúrákban. 25.00: Orbán még tolja? Meddig tolja? 26.00: Most vegyen lakás Jerevánban! 28.00: A csecsen nép védelmében. 31.30: Szergej Sojgu kedvenc tuvai torokénekese. 33.10: Putyin körme. 33.45: Sojgu, a szovjet Bakondi. 36.20: Trockij valójában hadügyi népbiztos és a katonai tanács elnöke volt, az érintettektől elnézésüket kérjük 40.00: Blind Jackson, a fekete amerikai bluesénekes elment Tuvába torokénekelni. Igazából Paul Pena a vak fekete blueszenész, akiről Genghis Blues címmel készült Sundance-győztes dokumentumfilm. 41.05: Axl Rose, a tuvai torokénekes. 45.20: Tudod, mennyibe kerül a 100-as benzin literje?! 53.40: A számlagyár, ami Orbán Viktorhoz nagyon közel ért 55.00: Új Fidesz-drukkerek a házban.  

Paul Pena, Shulumbus, and Happy Indigenous Peoples' Day!

Hi, gang. I'm recording in the Southern Studio this week (and next week) so apologies for audio issues. It's a lot harder to do what I do when I'm using different equipment to do it. Case in point: what you're getting here is actually the SECOND recording of the show. You see, when I record the show, everything typically saves to a home server that I have. Unfortunately, when I saved the narration file (the part where I do all the speaking), not only did my recording software crash, my entire computer died. Blue Screen of Death and everything. And unfortunately my work couldn't be saved, so I had to record it all over again. Not TOO frustrating when it's already after 11:00 PM. So now it's going on 3AM and I'm pretty cranky because it's all recorded and I'm writing this while waiting for Auphonic to finish processing the file. However: I think I've put together a decent story for you to listen to, about the guy whose recording career was jacked up by a clash of egos, but who still managed to do a lot because one of his unreleased songs got into the hands of Steve Miller. Thanks again to Larry Glickman for suggesting this episode; I went down a bit of a rabbit hole of research but it was definitely worth it to hear some new (old) material. I should also note a correction to a goof I made in the body of the show: I mentioned that Pena appeared at a festival in 1999; upon listening back I caught the mistake right away but I'd already taken my recording equipment apart (another hardship of the Southern Studio is that there's no studio). He actually appeared in 1995. Click here to become a patron of the show. Click here for a transcript of this episode.

La prima cosa bella: "Il magico potere del riordino", il libro della giapponese M. Kondo. Non è seconda alla prima, Paul Pena con "Jet Airlines". Al telefono con noi: Stefano Cenci.

Paul Pena was 55 when he died. His life had been a constant struggle with health issues. By the time he was 20 he was blind. His grandfather and father were both professional musicians and Paul followed. He connected with Frank Zappa, The Grateful Dead and Jerry Garcia - among others. Songwriting, playing and touring...I suppose it's the dream of most musicians to simply be able to play music for a living. You know one of Paul's songs because it became a hit record. Not performed by him, but by somebody else. Before today's show is over, I'll play it for you and you'll realize you never knew it was written by Paul Pena. Patience. "Patience. That's MY strength." I can honestly say I've never met a person who made that claim. People claim all sorts of positive attributes that run the range, but patience or longsuffering is beyond the scope for us. First off, it's highly unlikely that any of us have an abundance of it...enough to claim it as a strength. Secondly, who among us would be arrogant enough to make that claim? Saying it out loud about ourselves is almost proof enough that we're lying about it. Social scientists and casual observers might point to the surge of instant gratification. In the 1960s, Stanford University Professor Walter Mischel ran an experiment where he gave little kids (about 4 years old) a simple proposition. They sat with a marshmallow in front of them for fifteen minutes. If they could refrain from eating it, they'd be get two treats when the 15 minutes were up. Some ate the marshmallow right away. Others staved off temptation and waited. Subsequent research discovered that the children from the original experiment who could delay satisfaction scored better academic results, earned higher salaries, and been less prone to obesity. The actual fact of instant gratification has likely always been present among us, but this may have been the first time somebody was able to put a label on it. Professor Mischel, who is now at Columbia University, wrote a new book a few years ago entitled, The Marshmallow Test: Mastering Self-Control. Self-control is at the heart of patience, but it's also at the heart of self-discipline. When a 4-year-old is faced with eating a marshmallow right now to waiting 15 minutes to double the treat, it's no wonder the child often goes for the instant reward. He's inexperienced in self-control. How much time could he have possibly spent honing the skills of self-discipline? Zero is a likely answer. As fascinating as such studies are, we're not 4-year-olds. If you're listening to me right now and you're 4, then I'm very impressed. You're going to be super wise by the time you hit double digits. That means, when you're 10. Listen, here's the deal. Self-control is both learned and practiced - if it's effective. It's not so much an age thing as a time thing and intentional thing. People who exercise themselves in self-control, self-restraint and self-discipline are better than those of us who don't. The have's surely must out-number the have-not's. I suspect far more of us are doing what we want, when we want versus those who are willing to sacrifice today's pleasure for the prospect of increased pleasure later. Or success, or whatever else we're chasing. Even as a 4-year-old, I'd have let that marshmallow turn hard as a rock 'cause I hate marshmallows unless they're in hot chocolate. And that brings up another issue when it comes to patience or self-control. The object of the temptation is individual. Tempt me with a marshmallow and I'll be a patience camel. Put a Twix bar in front of me and I'll have a much harder time. With a marshmallow I won't have to think about anything to endure a 15-minute wait. Or, I might gobble it down just to avoid knowing I might have two marshmallows in 15 minutes. But with a Twix bar, I'll have to concentrate on 15-minutes and the prospect of having twice as many Twix bars to eat.

Richard Feynman, Paul Pena and Tuvan throat singing, Voyage 1 still listening to space sounds 35 years into its journey, the long strange trip of Peking Man, a 100 year old aquarium and dandy candy. REFERENCES Tuvan Throat Singing Wikipedia: Overtone Singing IMDB: Genghis Blues Wikipedia: Tuva or Bust! Space Noise NASA: Sounds of Interstellar […]

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Starmind © 2009 by Spider Robinson Reading: STARMIND by Spider Robinson. Music: Paul Pena, Doug Cox, Breeze Cayolle.

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More Great Music © 2007 by Spider Robinson My holiday pledge to you is: NO FRIGGIN' CHRISTMAS MUSIC. That's right friends, this will be a carol-free zone for the duration of the holidays. Musical selections will be performed by Seth Augustus, Paul Pena, John Walker, Amos Garrett and Spider Robinson. WARNING! Explicit language!