Podcasts about Riff

Man, we had a blast diving into this chat about robotics, AI, and all that nostalgic stuff that just hits us right in the feels. We were cracking up, talking about how robots and AI are sneaking into our everyday lives—think self-driving cars or that Roomba zipping around our floors. We got to joking about what the future’s gonna look like with all this tech, laughing about how we might end up arguing with our toasters someday. And those old commercials? Oh man, we were losing it, swapping memories of jingles that still live rent-free in our heads. Then we went full-on memory lane, swapping stories about the quirky origins of peanut butter and our love for snacks like Oreos—yep, we’re the ones twisting ‘em apart for that creamy center. It got us thinking about how food, especially cookies, shaped our childhood vibes, like sharing one was a total power move at school. We even chuckled about the physics of food collisions, picturing cookies crumbling in epic lunchroom battles. We were cracking up about how some of our favorite snacks just vanished—like, where’d they go? We’re still out here chasing the perfect cookie. Then we got to chatting about Indiana’s food scene, sharing stories about its exports like ducks and popcorn. The whole convo was just us vibing, tossing out funny anecdotes and insights about food, culture, and all those little quirks we grew up with.

Man, we had a blast diving into this chat about robotics, AI, and all that nostalgic stuff that just hits us right in the feels. We were cracking up, talking about how robots and AI are sneaking into our everyday lives—think self-driving cars or that Roomba zipping around our floors. We got to joking about what the future’s gonna look like with all this tech, laughing about how we might end up arguing with our toasters someday. And those old commercials? Oh man, we were losing it, swapping memories of jingles that still live rent-free in our heads. Then we went full-on memory lane, swapping stories about the quirky origins of peanut butter and our love for snacks like Oreos—yep, we’re the ones twisting ‘em apart for that creamy center. It got us thinking about how food, especially cookies, shaped our childhood vibes, like sharing one was a total power move at school. We even chuckled about the physics of food collisions, picturing cookies crumbling in epic lunchroom battles. We were cracking up about how some of our favorite snacks just vanished—like, where’d they go? We’re still out here chasing the perfect cookie. Then we got to chatting about Indiana’s food scene, sharing stories about its exports like ducks and popcorn. The whole convo was just us vibing, tossing out funny anecdotes and insights about food, culture, and all those little quirks we grew up with.

After the baseball team gets selected to its first NCAA Tournament since 2019, there is absolutely no better time for the Danco Transmission Bearcat Bounce Podcast Memorial Day edition. First Brent Young, Aaron Smith, Chad Brendel, Ryan Royer and Keegan Nickoson discuss the baseball team's selection to the Knoxville Regional and what Coach Bischel and the team has been able to accomplish to this point. The crew then hits up the Riff'n w/ Royer segment before diving head first into the Coastalo BBP Mailbag and having an old friend stop by for a birthday hello. All of these and more this week on the BBP presented by BearcatJournal.com. Here are this week's Quick Paper Supply Timestamps 0:00 - 00:42:00 Quick Paper Supply Timestamp - Nati Goes to Knoxville 00:42:00 - 01:05:00 Quick Paper Supply Timestamp - We Still Riff on Holidays 01:05:00 - 01:46:00 Quick Paper Supply Timestamp - Coastalo BBP Mailbag

Today on The Riff, Jeremy and Justin sit down to talk about growing on the go... Say that five times fast. We hope today is helpful and hopeful. Thanks for listening!!

When you explore the music of The Yardbirds you are really observing the evolution of what would become hard rock.  This group started in 1963 and over its time would engage the talents of three of the greatest guitarists of the rock world:  Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck, and Jimmy Page.  Additional musicians in the group through 1968 were Keith Relf on vocals and harmonica, Jim McCarty on drums, Chris Dreja on rhythm guitar, and Paul Samwell-Smith on bass.  The group was founded in the blues, but over time would explore psychedelic rock, pop rock, and hard rock, with instrumental jams being a signature sound throughout their tenure.Having a Rave Up, also known as "Having a Rave Up with the Yardbirds," is their second American album, and showcases two of their virtuoso guitarists.  The album has one side of studio recordings in which Jeff Beck is the guitarist.  Side two is a compilation of live performances featuring Eric Clapton on guitar.  During a time when most songs were expected to run about three minutes, the Yardbirds would extend these out in live performances to six or seven minutes with instrumental jams known as "rave ups."  The combination of studio and live work is an excellent introduction to The Yardbirds, as the band's strength was in their live performances.  Their studio efforts would improve with the experimentation of Jeff Beck.Jimmy Page would become their guitarist in mid-1966 until their split-up in mid-1968.  He would form a group as "The New Yardbirds" shortly thereafter, which would be renamed shortly thereafter to Led Zeppelin.Rob brings us this study in the origins of rock for this week's podcast. Heart Full of SoulThis song was the first single released by The Yardbirds after Jeff Beck joined the group.  It was written by Graham Gouldman, who would later be the co-lead singer and bassist of 10cc.  The band wanted to include a sitar in the instrumentation for this song, but when things didn't work out for that, Beck experimented with his guitar to duplicate the eastern sound of the sitar instead.You're a Better Man than IThe opening song from the album is also known as "Mister, You're a Better Man than I."  It was written by brothers Mike and Brian Hugg, and is an attempt at a more folk rock song.  The socially conscious lyrics take aim at the hypocrisy of society and politics, stating that you shouldn't judge a person based on superficial appearances or education.Smokestack LightningThe live opener to side two is a cover of an old blues song recorded by American blues artist Howlin' Wolf in 1956.  The inspiration for the title came from watching trains go by at night and seeing the sparks come out of the smokestack.The Train Kept a-Rollin'While Aerosmith's cover may be more famous, this jump blues piece was originally performed by Tiny Bradshaw in 1951.  The Yardbirds played this song during their first American tour in 1965, and Sam Phillips recorded it for them in Memphis later that year.  It closes out side 1 of the album. ENTERTAINMENT TRACK:Main theme from the television action comedy "Batman"This campy superhero show premiered this month. STAFF PICKS:Don't Think Twice, It's Alright by The Wonder Who?Bruce begins the staff picks with a disguise group.  The Four Seasons used the name "The Wonder Who?" for four records released from 1965 to 1967, including this one.  Frankie Valli wasn't happy with his vocals on this song, and he recorded it with a "joke" falsetto voice while trying to break the tension in the studio.  All Your Love by John Mayall & the BluesbreakersLynch brings us a blues song originally recorded by American blues musician Otis Rush in 1958.  Multi-instrumentalist singer-songwriter John Mayall led this group, which included Eric Clapton on guitar and John McVie on bass.  This single is the lead-off track to the debut album "Blues Breakers with Eric Clapton," also known as "The Beano Album" because Clapton is reading a children's comic called "The Beano" on the front cover.My Generation by the WhoWayne's staff pick is the hit that started the trajectory for the Who.  Guitarist Pete Townshend wrote this song about young rebellion.  Roger Daltrey incorporates a stutter in his vocals to sound like a British mod on speed.  While this song would reach number 2 on the UK charts, it topped out at number 74 on the US charts.Day Tripper by the BeatlesRob features a well known song from the Beatles, recorded during the "Rubber Soul" album sessions but not included on the album itself.  It was released as a double A-side single along with "We Can Work it Out" during a time when the Beatles were under pressure to release a single in time for the 1965 Christmas season.   COMEDY TRACK:The Lurch by Ted CassidyTed Cassidy played Lurch on "The Addams Family," and also performed this novelty song.   Thanks for listening to “What the Riff?!?” NOTE: To adjust the loudness of the music or voices, you may adjust the balance on your device. VOICES are stronger in the LEFT channel, and MUSIC is stronger on the RIGHT channel.Please follow us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/whattheriffpodcast/, and message or email us with what you'd like to hear, what you think of the show, and any rock-worthy memes we can share.Of course we'd love for you to rate the show in your podcast platform!**NOTE: What the Riff?!? does not own the rights to any of these songs and we neither sell, nor profit from them. We share them so you can learn about them and purchase them for your own collections.

DISCORD: https://discord.gg/KU255nqgxY PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/thetonecontrol NEWSLETTER: http://eepurl.com/isAxIc Giveaway - Triple Threat 0:08:04Something 0:11:42JHS Notadumle $120 0:19:51Lazy John 0:24:53Sleep Token has a #1 Album 0:40:03TOTW 0:54:51John HarvieDungeon PartyPatrons 1:02:11Rabbi BobThird Mark RecordsCarson RickettsMatthew FenselauRiesenwolfB-Gow 69_420Seven Nation AndySean Wright of Lollygagger EffectsI don't know sleep token

Front Row Classics is proud to welcome Russ Tamblyn to the podcast! Brandon and Russ sit down to discuss several of the stories found in Russ' memoir "Dancing on the Edge: A Journey of Living, Loving, and Tumbling Through Hollywood." The two discuss his memories of films like Father of the Bride, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, West Side Story and The Haunting.  RUSS TAMBLYN, is an Academy Award-nominated actor, dancer, choreographer, director, and artist best known as Riff in the iconic 1961 film West Side Story and Dr. Jacoby in David Lynch's cult-classic television show, Twin Peaks, as well as for his contribution to the art, music, and counterculture movements of the 1960s. His eight-millimeter films and collage-and-assemblage art have appeared in numerous exhibitions, including at the Los Angeles Institute of Contemporary Art, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, and the Getty. He lives in Los Angeles.

In this episode, we engage in a humorous and insightful conversation that begins with our light-hearted cover of the theme song. We delve into the surprising topic of George Washington's ponytail, exploring historical hairstyles and their significance. We then shift to discussing Washington's strict rules of civility, particularly regarding punctuality and manners for guests. Finally, we tackle the absurdity of modern food definitions, particularly tacos, highlighting how the meaning of food items has evolved over time. Our episode blends humor with historical insights, making for an entertaining and thought-provoking listen. In our lively conversation, we delve into the complexities of food identity, particularly focusing on tacos and their various interpretations. We explore the cultural nuances of Mexican cuisine, the impact of American adaptations, and the humorous misunderstandings that arise from culinary terminology. We also touch on the painful experiences associated with hygiene products from our childhood, blending nostalgia with humor. In this conversation, we explore various health trends, particularly the rise of cold therapy and how it compares to traditional methods like saunas. We humorously discuss detox myths, the absurdities of health fads, and the dynamics of family responsibilities, all while weaving in our personal anecdotes and light-hearted banter. Our conversation culminates in a reflection on the economics of parenting and the lessons we teach our children about value and responsibility.

In this episode, we engage in a humorous and insightful conversation that begins with our light-hearted cover of the theme song. We delve into the surprising topic of George Washington's ponytail, exploring historical hairstyles and their significance. We then shift to discussing Washington's strict rules of civility, particularly regarding punctuality and manners for guests. Finally, we tackle the absurdity of modern food definitions, particularly tacos, highlighting how the meaning of food items has evolved over time. Our episode blends humor with historical insights, making for an entertaining and thought-provoking listen. In our lively conversation, we delve into the complexities of food identity, particularly focusing on tacos and their various interpretations. We explore the cultural nuances of Mexican cuisine, the impact of American adaptations, and the humorous misunderstandings that arise from culinary terminology. We also touch on the painful experiences associated with hygiene products from our childhood, blending nostalgia with humor. In this conversation, we explore various health trends, particularly the rise of cold therapy and how it compares to traditional methods like saunas. We humorously discuss detox myths, the absurdities of health fads, and the dynamics of family responsibilities, all while weaving in our personal anecdotes and light-hearted banter. Our conversation culminates in a reflection on the economics of parenting and the lessons we teach our children about value and responsibility.

In this episode, we engage in a humorous and insightful conversation that begins with our light-hearted cover of the theme song. We delve into the surprising topic of George Washington's ponytail, exploring historical hairstyles and their significance. We then shift to discussing Washington's strict rules of civility, particularly regarding punctuality and manners for guests. Finally, we tackle the absurdity of modern food definitions, particularly tacos, highlighting how the meaning of food items has evolved over time. Our episode blends humor with historical insights, making for an entertaining and thought-provoking listen. In our lively conversation, we delve into the complexities of food identity, particularly focusing on tacos and their various interpretations. We explore the cultural nuances of Mexican cuisine, the impact of American adaptations, and the humorous misunderstandings that arise from culinary terminology. We also touch on the painful experiences associated with hygiene products from our childhood, blending nostalgia with humor. In this conversation, we explore various health trends, particularly the rise of cold therapy and how it compares to traditional methods like saunas. We humorously discuss detox myths, the absurdities of health fads, and the dynamics of family responsibilities, all while weaving in our personal anecdotes and light-hearted banter. Our conversation culminates in a reflection on the economics of parenting and the lessons we teach our children about value and responsibility.

In this episode, we explore how leadership is like a powerful musical riff—memorable, mood-setting, and momentum-building. Discover how to set the tone and become the energy your team follows.Host: Paul FalavolitoConnect with me on your favorite platform: Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, TikTok, LinkedIn, Substack, BlueSky, Threads, DiscordFree Leadership Resources: www.paulfalavolito.comBooks by Paul FalavolitoThe 7 Minute Leadership Handbook: bit.ly/48J8zFGThe Leadership Academy: https://bit.ly/4lnT1PfThe 7 Minute Leadership Survival Guide: https://bit.ly/4ij0g8yOfficial 7 Minute Leadership MerchGrab exclusive gear and more: linktr.ee/paulfalavolitoPartners & DiscountsFlying Eyes Optics – Best aviator sunglasses on the marketGet 10% off with code: PFAVShop now: flyingeyesoptics.comGatsby Shoes – Dress sneakers built for leaders on the moveUse my affiliate link for 10% off: Gatsby ShoesSubscribe & Listen to My Podcasts:The 7 Minute Leadership Podcast1 PAPA FOXTROT – General Aviation PodcastThe DailyPfav

Welcome back to The Heavyist - we're taking a break from Deathcore Summer to talk about some of our favourite releases from the last couple of months, there's 10 albums up for discussion which is an absolutely BUMPER list of amazing releases to check out Chapters: 00:00 Intro 03:41 Your Spirit Dies - My Gnawing Pains Will Never Rest 11:35 Stolen Gun - Demo 2025 18:38 Wounded Touch - A Vivid Depiction of Collapse 25:34 Labyrinthus Stellarum - Rift in Reality 38:30 Heavy Heavy Low Low - Pain Olympics 47:44 Employed to Serve - Fallen Star 49:54 Spirit of Vengeance - Dog Eat Dog World 50:13 Sold Soul - Just Like That, I Dissapear Entirely 56:35 Bowie - God Escaped To The Great Outdoors 01:02:01 Lifetaker - Herbsthunde Follow us on the socials! https://discord.gg/nSjP3A8bRy https://www.instagram.com/theheavyistpodcast/ https://twitter.com/TheHeavyist https://www.facebook.com/TheHeavyist/ https://www.tiktok.com/@theheavyist STAY HEAVY xJoin the Discord! It's full of people sharing sick heavy music all the time.

After a massive addition to the basketball team and with the baseball program ready for the Big 12 Tournament, there is absolutely no better time for the Danco Transmission Bearcat Bounce Podcast. First Brent Young, Aaron Smith and Chad Brendel discuss the fantastic addition of Baba Miller and how the additions look compared to the departures this offseason. The crew then hits up the Riff'n w/ Not Royer segment before diving head first into the Coastalo BBP Mailbag. All of these and more this week on the BBP presented by BearcatJournal.com. Here are this week's Quick Paper Supply Timestamps 0:00 - 00:40:00 Quick Paper Supply Timestamp - Baba is a Bearcat 00:40:00 - 0:53:00 Quick Paper Supply Timestamp - Bischel Ball in the Big 12 Tournament 00:53:00 - 01:15:00 Quick Paper Supply Timestamp - If You Riff It, They Will Come 01:15:00 - 01:36:00 Quick Paper Supply Timestamp - Coastalo BBP Mailbag

Today on The Riff, Jeremy and Justin talk about the importance of having relationships with those that are spiritually curious and unconvinced. We hope today is helpful and hopeful. Thanks for listening!!

Neil Diamond is one of the best-selling singer-songwriters of all time.  In August 1972 he performed a series of 10 sold-out shows at the Greek Theatre in Los Angeles.  Recordings from this concert would be released as a live double-album entitled Hot August Night later that year in December.  Neil Diamond was born in Brooklyn, New York, the child of a Jewish family.  At the age of 16 he was inspired by seeing folk singer Pete Seeger perform at a camp for Jewish children in upstate New York, and received his first guitar shortly thereafter.  This would set the direction of Diamond's career, starting with both taking guitar lessons and writing songs.  After some time barely scraping by as a songwriter, Diamond began to find some success by the mid-60's, most prominently with several songs for The Monkees, including the big hit, "I'm A Believer."  Diamond moved to Los Angeles in 1969, where he recorded some of his bigger solo hits, including the iconic "Sweet Caroline."Many consider "Hot August Night" to be Neil Diamond's best work, capturing the artist at his prime and at the top of his game.  It went to number 5 on the Billboard 200 album chart, and was number 12 for the 1973 year-end chart.  It was number 1 in Australia for 29 weeks in 1973 and 1974, and remains one of the highest selling albums in that country. Neil Diamond retired from touring in 2018 toward the end of his "50 Year Anniversary World Tour" after being diagnosed with Parkinson's disease.  However, Diamond did not retire from music, and continued writing and developing new projects.Wayne brings us this soft rock singer-songwriter live album for this week's podcast. Kentucky WomanThis song is a bonus track on the CD, and many will recognize this song from the remake performed by Deep Purple.  It was written in 1967 and went to number 22 on the charts after its release.  It appeared on the compilation album, "Neil Diamond's Greatest Hits" released in 1968 on Bang records after Diamond left that label.Cherry CherryThe inspiration for this song was an early relationship with a significantly older woman.  This was Diamond's first hit, reaching number 6 on the Billboard Hot 100.  The most familiar studio version of this song was released in mid 1966 on Bang records, and was the final track on Diamond's debut studio album, "The Feel of Neil Diamond."Song Sung BlueThis song was originally released on Diamond's eighth studio album, "Moods."  It was his second number 1 song in the United States, and his last solo #1 song in America to date.  The musical inspiration for the song is Mozart's Piano Concerto #21, second movement.  The lyrics reflect on the power of music to heal when a sad mood is poured into a song. Cracklin' RosieOriginally released in 1970, this song topped the charts and sold over 1 million copies.  The studio version appeared on "Tap Root Manuscript," Diamond's sixth studio album, and was recorded with instrumentation provided by session musicians from the Wrecking Crew. While the lyrics suggest that Rosie is a prostitute, there are tales that it actually refers to a cheap sparkling wine from Canada called "Crackling Rosè."  ENTERTAINMENT TRACK:Theme from the animated series "Josie and the Pussycats"The animated series "Josie and the Pussycats" and "Josie and the Pussycats in Outer Space" concluded its run this month. STAFF PICKS:Ventura Highway by AmericaRob leads off the staff picks with a song inspired by a drive that vocalist and writer Dewey Bunnell took in 1963 on the Pacific Coast.  While his father was changing a flat tire, he and his brother stood on the side of the road near a road sign for Ventura, watching shapes in the clouds, inspiring the lyrics "alligator lizards in the air."Superstition by Stevie WonderLynch brings us the lead single from Wonder's fifteenth studio album "Talking Book."  It's lyrics mention many popular superstitions and their negative consequences.  Stevie Wonder collaborated with Jeff Beck on the demo for this song, and Beck would include his version of "Superstition" on his "Beck, Bogert & Appice" album.Rockin' Pneumonia and the Boogie Woogie Flu by Johnny RiversBruce features the song originally recorded in 1957 by Huey "Piano" Smith.  The original version went to number 52 on the pop charts, but the version we all know went to number 6 on the Billboard Hot 100.  Rivers was a member of the Wrecking Crew, and several musicians from that session group played on this single. It Never Rains in Southern California by Albert HammondWayne's closes out the staff picks with a storytelling song about a performer off to make it big.  He fails in his efforts, but wants to hide the failure from those he left behind.  Members of the Wrecking Crew also provide instrumentation on this song that went to number 5 on the Billboard Hot 100. NOVELTY TRACK:Crazy Horses by The OsmondsThis surprisingly heavy performance from the Osmonds takes us out for this week.  Thanks for listening to “What the Riff?!?” NOTE: To adjust the loudness of the music or voices, you may adjust the balance on your device. VOICES are stronger in the LEFT channel, and MUSIC is stronger on the RIGHT channel.Please follow us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/whattheriffpodcast/, and message or email us with what you'd like to hear, what you think of the show, and any rock-worthy memes we can share.Of course we'd love for you to rate the show in your podcast platform!**NOTE: What the Riff?!? does not own the rights to any of these songs and we neither sell, nor profit from them. We share them so you can learn about them and purchase them for your own collections.

Friday Riff: How do we fix our Eurovision woes? Shane and Ciara discussed this morning.

In our usual chaotic fashion, we've been riffing on everything from the sheer impossibility of whistling when someone's watching (seriously, why does that happen?) to the absolute treasures (and occasional horrors) you can unearth at Goodwill. Then, because we're classy like that, we dove headfirst into the puzzling world of puzzles – are they worth redoing? Do they actually make your family like you more? The jury's still out. But hold onto your hats, because things got delightfully weird when we stumbled upon a Danish birthday thing involving cinnamon. Apparently, if you're still flying solo at 25, your pals think the appropriate response is to coat you in the stuff. It's like, their version of a gentle nudge? Anyway, we couldn't help but compare that to our own charmingly awkward American birthday traditions, like the classic butt-smack (ouch?) and those cards that are just aggressively sarcastic. Honestly, we got to thinking about how these bizarre rituals even start and why we keep doing them. It's all a bit bonkers when you really look at it, right? Speaking of bonkers, we also had a bit of a deep dive into faith, the good book, and the whole being-human shebang. We chewed on the whole "divine perfection versus our hot mess express" situation, swapped some Bible story takes, and generally pondered why context is pretty much everything when you're trying to figure out ancient texts. So yeah, that's the kind of brain spaghetti we've been cooking up for you.

In our usual chaotic fashion, we've been riffing on everything from the sheer impossibility of whistling when someone's watching (seriously, why does that happen?) to the absolute treasures (and occasional horrors) you can unearth at Goodwill. Then, because we're classy like that, we dove headfirst into the puzzling world of puzzles – are they worth redoing? Do they actually make your family like you more? The jury's still out. But hold onto your hats, because things got delightfully weird when we stumbled upon a Danish birthday thing involving cinnamon. Apparently, if you're still flying solo at 25, your pals think the appropriate response is to coat you in the stuff. It's like, their version of a gentle nudge? Anyway, we couldn't help but compare that to our own charmingly awkward American birthday traditions, like the classic butt-smack (ouch?) and those cards that are just aggressively sarcastic. Honestly, we got to thinking about how these bizarre rituals even start and why we keep doing them. It's all a bit bonkers when you really look at it, right? Speaking of bonkers, we also had a bit of a deep dive into faith, the good book, and the whole being-human shebang. We chewed on the whole "divine perfection versus our hot mess express" situation, swapped some Bible story takes, and generally pondered why context is pretty much everything when you're trying to figure out ancient texts. So yeah, that's the kind of brain spaghetti we've been cooking up for you.

In our usual chaotic fashion, we've been riffing on everything from the sheer impossibility of whistling when someone's watching (seriously, why does that happen?) to the absolute treasures (and occasional horrors) you can unearth at Goodwill. Then, because we're classy like that, we dove headfirst into the puzzling world of puzzles – are they worth redoing? Do they actually make your family like you more? The jury's still out. But hold onto your hats, because things got delightfully weird when we stumbled upon a Danish birthday thing involving cinnamon. Apparently, if you're still flying solo at 25, your pals think the appropriate response is to coat you in the stuff. It's like, their version of a gentle nudge? Anyway, we couldn't help but compare that to our own charmingly awkward American birthday traditions, like the classic butt-smack (ouch?) and those cards that are just aggressively sarcastic. Honestly, we got to thinking about how these bizarre rituals even start and why we keep doing them. It's all a bit bonkers when you really look at it, right? Speaking of bonkers, we also had a bit of a deep dive into faith, the good book, and the whole being-human shebang. We chewed on the whole "divine perfection versus our hot mess express" situation, swapped some Bible story takes, and generally pondered why context is pretty much everything when you're trying to figure out ancient texts. So yeah, that's the kind of brain spaghetti we've been cooking up for you.

In this episode, Gino Wickman explores how strong business management is essential to fully embracing the 10 Disciplines. Drawing from his EOS Worldwide experience, he explains that without a well-run business, it's impossible to reap the full benefits of these principles. Without the right habits and structure, even the best coaching falls short.Gino shares five key self-check questions to assess leadership strength. Do you have a clear vision that's effectively communicated? Are the right people in the right roles? Are you setting and achieving quarterly priorities? Do you hold structured weekly meetings? Are you tracking key metrics for accountability? If any of these areas are weak, the foundation of your business is shaky. The message is clear: optimize your business, and you'll create the space to Shed what's holding you back—and truly Shine. Chapters00:00 Welcome and Introduction01:01 Reflecting on Business Success02:43 The Impact of Business Management05:11 Assessing Your Business Health06:15 Question 1: Clarity of Vision07:22 Question 2: Organizational Structure08:27 Question 3: Quarterly Priorities09:07 Question 4: Effective Meetings10:47 Question 5: Monitoring Key Metrics11:11 Strengthening Your Foundation ABOUT THE 10 DISCIPLINESThe 10 Disciplines, founded by Gino Wickman and Rob Dube, is on a mission to help one million entrepreneurs - possible to be driven and have peace while making a bigger impact. We want to help you shed the barrier and layers that prevent you from creating the balance between impact and peace, and your True Self. Do you want to let your freak flag fly, and be your most authentic self at all times? Do you want to accomplish more without burning out, or doing a lot of damage to yourself (emotionally, physically, and mentally), and the relationships around you? Do you want to know the person beneath the identity you've created of work, accomplishments, and successes? If so, you're in the right place. You've put a lot of focus on your outer world. Let's start your inner world journey together. ⚡️ Join The 10 Disciplines Group Coaching Program: https://the10disciplines.com/group-coaching-program/ ⚡️ Take The True Self Assessment: https://the10disciplines.com/assessment CONNECT WITH US❤️ https://www.instagram.com/the10disciplines❤️ https://www.linkedin.com/company/the10disciplines/❤️ https://www.youtube.com/@The10Disciplines MORE RESOURCES TO HELP YOUR INNER WORLD JOURNEY❤️ https://the10disciplines.com/blog❤️ https://www.shedandshinepodcast.com ⭐️ https://the10disciplines.com/shine

More than half of septic tanks fail inspection. We ask this morning do we care enough about our environment? Ciara and Shane discussed this morning.

On the eve of 513 day, there is absolutely no better time for the Danco Transmission Bearcat Bounce Podcast. First Brent Young, Aaron Smith, Chad Brendel and Ryan Royer preview the 513 Day Marathon on BearcatJournal and quickly touch on all of the storylines across the Bearcats landscape over the past week. The crew then hits up the Riff'n w/ Royer segment before diving head first into the BBP Mailbag. All of these and more this week on the BBP presented by BearcatJournal.com. Here are this week's Quick Paper Supply Timestamps 0:00 - 00:46:00 Quick Paper Supply Timestamp - Catching Up on Everything 00:46:00 - 01:19:00 Quick Paper Supply Timestamp - Royerin' w/ Riff 01:19:00 - 01:36:00 Quick Paper Supply Timestamp - Coastalo BBP Mailbag

We talk about what made us happy. We talk about writing, Pathfinder, Free Comic Book Day, the Kentucky Derby and such. We then discuss internet trends including the 100 men vs 1 silver-back gorilla. We talk some Wrestlemania after watching it together a few weeks ago. We talk about staying away from spoilers and how I try to not spoil things. We also get into WWE releases that occurred. Then we wrap up with Hulk Hogan & Eric Bishoff doing a new wrestling company.... for reasons.(in another, Things that people didn't ask for...)

Today on The Riff, Jeremy and Justin sit down to talk about essentialism. However.... if they stayed true to essentialism this episode would only be 4 minutes. Just saying... We hope today is helpful and hopeful. Thanks for listening!

Aretha Franklin got her start at an early age in Gospel music.  As the granddaughter of Gospel great Mahalia Jackson and the daughter of a prominent Baptist preacher, Franklin was heard on her father's "gospel caravan" tours at the age of twelve.  By the time she became an adult in 1960 she had decided that she wanted to go into more pop music, and moved to New York for this purpose.  She signed a deal with Columbia Records, in 1960, but her career would not really take off until moving to Atlantic Records in 1966.  By 1968 she was considered by many to be the most successful singer in the nation, and already crowned the "Queen of Soul."Franklin toured outside the US for the first time in late April 1968 through May 1968.  She performed in Paris on May 7, 1968, and this concert would be released as the live album Aretha in Paris in the fall of 1968.  It was Franklin's second live album, and the first for Atlantic Records where most of her hits were recorded.Some have criticized the backing band as not up to the task of supporting Franklin.  However, this album captures Franklin at the top of her game at a time when she was cranking out some of the biggest hits of her career.  It would be difficult for any supporting band to keep up, particularly one assembled for an overseas tour.  Regardless, this is a great album to explore as a snapshot of Aretha Franklin at the height of success.Lynch brings us a high energy live soul album from the Queen of Soul in her prime for today's podcast. (I Can't Get No) SatisfactionThis Rolling Stones cover is the lead-off track to the album and to the concert.  The Stones had released this song in 1965, and it had become their first number 1 song in the States.  Franklin takes the tempo up for this cover.(You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural WomanCarole King and Gerry Goffin wrote this song for Franklin based on an idea from producer Jerry Wexler.  It originally appeared on Franklin's album "Lady Soul", and went to number 8 on the U.S. charts.  It would make history when it hit the UK charts a week after Franklin's death in 2018, 51 years after the single was first released. (Sweet Sweet Baby) Since You've Been GoneThe original single for this live song was released on the "Lady Soul" album, and reached number 5 on the Billboard Hot 100.  This song was written by Franklin and her then-husband Teddy White. The studio version of this song utilized the talents of the Muscle Shoals Rhythm Section, who were flown in from Alabama to record in a New York City studio.Chain of FoolsSongwriter Don Covay wrote this song in his youth, and presented it to producer Jerry Wexler as a song for Otis Redding.  Wexler decided to have Franklin record it instead of Redding.  It was a big hit, taking the number 1 slot on the R&B charts for four weeks, number 2 on the Billboard Hot 100, and delivering Franklin a Grammy for Best R&B Vocal Performance. ENTERTAINMENT TRACK:Theme from the television comedy show “Laugh In”This sketch comedy show would capture a lot of American counter-culture of the time from Tiny Tim to "sock it to me!" STAFF PICKS:Ride My See Saw by the Moody BluesWayne kicks off the staff picks with a psychedelic song from the second Moody Blues album, "In Search of the Lost Chord."  The song is about leaving school and finding that the world isn't what you thought it would be.  On the album, the song is preceded by a spoken word introduction called "Departure."Harper Valley PTA by Jeannie C. RileyRob's staff pick is a storytelling song written by Tom T. Hall about a widow named Mrs. Johnson and her tangle with the PTA.  When her teenage daughter received a note from the Harper Valley PTA criticizing the way she is living, Mrs. Johnson attends the next meeting and reveals some indiscretions of the other PTA members.Light My Fire by Jose FelicianoBruce features an acoustic cover of the Doors hit single with a Latin twist.  Jose Feliciano is best known for the Christmas song "Feliz Navidad," but this Puerto Rican artist also had a hit with this cover that peaked at number 3 on in late summer 1968.  His album "Feliciano!" is a selection of acoustic cover songs, and his most successful one.  He won "Best Male Pop Vocal Performance" at the 1969 Grammy Awards for this cover.Son of a Preacher Man by Dusty SpringfieldLynch closes out the staff picks with a song that writers John Hurley and Ronnie Wilkins wrote with Aretha Franklin in mind.  When Atlantic Records producer Jerry Wexler heard it, he thought it would be a good fit for Dusty Springfield who was recording her "Dusty in Memphis" album at the time.  INSTRUMENTAL TRACK:And I Love Her by Jose FelicianoWe double up on the Latin acoustic stylings of Feliciano as this Beatles cover takes us out of this week's podcast.   Thanks for listening to “What the Riff?!?” NOTE: To adjust the loudness of the music or voices, you may adjust the balance on your device. VOICES are stronger in the LEFT channel, and MUSIC is stronger on the RIGHT channel.Please follow us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/whattheriffpodcast/, and message or email us with what you'd like to hear, what you think of the show, and any rock-worthy memes we can share.Of course we'd love for you to rate the show in your podcast platform!**NOTE: What the Riff?!? does not own the rights to any of these songs and we neither sell, nor profit from them. We share them so you can learn about them and purchase them for your own collections.

Bill for new National Maternity Hospital could reach €2 billion. We are we too comfortable with overspending? Ciara and Shane discussed this morning.

No podcast desta semana, vamos falar de Prêmio PublishNews, em sua 9ª edição que aconteceu no último dia 7 de maio, no Goethe-Institut em São Paulo, premiando editores, livreiros e outros profissionais da indústria editorial brasileira. E conversamos com dois destes homenageado: Lucia Riff, agente literária que recebeu o Troféu de Contribuição ao Mercado Editorial. Representando atualmente mais de 180 autores — entre nomes como Marina Colasanti, Ariano Suassuna e Lygia Fagundes Telles. Lucis fala sobre a complexidade do trabalho de um agente, os desafios enfrentados pelos autores, a importância do reconhecimento no mercado editorial e a evolução das práticas de agenciamento ao longo dos anos.E também falamos com o Profissional de Marketing e Vendas do Ano, André Luis Silvestre de Souza (o Cafu), gerente executivo de vendas nacional do Grupo Editorial Global. Cafu compartilha sua trajetória no mercado editorial, destacando a importância de ser um profissional inquieto e a necessidade de escutar e entender as demandas do público. Ele reflete sobre suas experiências ao longo de 37 anos de carreira.Este podcast é oferecimento MVB América Latina Um livro e Câmara Brasileira do Livro.Este é um episódio 370 do Podcast do PublishNews do dia 12 de maio de 2025 gravado no dia 9. Eu sou Fabio Uehara e esse episódio conta com a participação de Talita Facchini e Bia Sardinha. E não se esqueça de assinar a nossa newsletter, nos seguir nas redes sociais: Instagram, Linkedin, YouTube, Facebook e TikTok. Todos os dias com novos conteúdos para você. E agora: Lucia Riff e em seguida Cafu.Este podcast é um oferecimento da MVB América Latina! Onde a inovação e tecnologia impulsionam o mercado do livro. Com a Pubnet, você ganha eficiência, agilidade e segurança em cada pedido.E quando o assunto é metadados… metadados é com Metabooks!Porque, no fim das contas, o propósito da MVB é um só: levar os livros até os leitores! https://pt.mvb-online.com/Já ouviu falar em POD, impressão sob demanda? Nossos parceiros da UmLivro são referência dessa tecnologia no Brasil, que permite vender primeiro e imprimir depois; reduzindo custos com estoque, armazenamento e distribuição. Com o POD da UmLivro, você disponibiliza 100% do seu catálogo sem perder nenhuma venda. http://umlivro.com.bre também com o apoio da CBLA Câmara Brasileira do Livro representa editores, livreiros, distribuidores e demais profissionais do setor e atua para promover o acesso ao livro e a democratização da leitura no Brasil. É a Agência Brasileira do ISBN e possui uma plataforma digital que oferece serviços como: ISBN, Código de Barras, Ficha Catalográfica, Registro de Direito Autoral e Carta de Exclusividade. https://cbl.org.brINDICAÇÕES:​​BATIDA SÓ - Giovana Madalosso (Todavia) https://todavialivros.com.br/livros/batida-soDAKOTA BLUES - Simone AZ (Companhia das Letras) https://www.companhiadasletras.com.br/livro/9788535940251/dakota-bluesPARADISE série https://www.disneyplus.com/pt-br/browse/entity-2b4b8988-50c9-4097-bf93-bc34a99a5b4f

A new pope is elected. We ask why does the conclave capture our imagination? Shane and Ciara discussed this morning.

Alex T. of ROCKET GODS returns to studio to have a hang with us! Join us for this grand evening! ROCKET GODShttps://www.facebook.com/RocketGodsMA/https://rocketgods.bandcamp.com/https://www.tiktok.com/@rocketgodsbandhttps://rumble.com/v41svcb-nike-a-go-go-porters-pub-16dec2023.htmlhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCx3s7P39Vyy_Sc9wZHBRpowhttps://rumble.com/v2ur9tq-rocket-gods-c-note-16jun23.htmlHRLhttps://open.spotify.com/show/3BcCdDyyHLTjBWHotS73B3?si=a15c2deb265341ebhttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/its-a-hard-rock-life/id1637781201https://rumble.com/c/HARDROCKLIFEahardrocklife@gmail.comdirtyrockrecords@usa.compelleklive212@proton.mejoin our discord server!https://discord.gg/55jueYRA

In this engaging podcast episode, the speakers explore various themes including the misconceptions surrounding Christianity and acceptance, the absurdity of movie portrayals versus real-life reactions, and the humor found in everyday situations. They also discuss the potential for reimagining traditional practices like bullfighting in a comedic light, and the idea of adding unpredictability to sports for entertainment. Through humor and insightful commentary, they highlight the absurdities of life and the importance of finding laughter in serious topics. In this engaging conversation, the hosts explore various themes surrounding childhood experiences, including the necessity of trauma for growth, humorous comparisons between matadors and luchadores, sibling dynamics illustrated through a pot pie debate, and the psychology of envy in adulthood. They also delve into the distinctiveness of the Cybertruck, questioning societal perceptions of uniqueness and desirability.

In this engaging podcast episode, the speakers explore various themes including the misconceptions surrounding Christianity and acceptance, the absurdity of movie portrayals versus real-life reactions, and the humor found in everyday situations. They also discuss the potential for reimagining traditional practices like bullfighting in a comedic light, and the idea of adding unpredictability to sports for entertainment. Through humor and insightful commentary, they highlight the absurdities of life and the importance of finding laughter in serious topics. In this engaging conversation, the hosts explore various themes surrounding childhood experiences, including the necessity of trauma for growth, humorous comparisons between matadors and luchadores, sibling dynamics illustrated through a pot pie debate, and the psychology of envy in adulthood. They also delve into the distinctiveness of the Cybertruck, questioning societal perceptions of uniqueness and desirability.

In this engaging podcast episode, the speakers explore various themes including the misconceptions surrounding Christianity and acceptance, the absurdity of movie portrayals versus real-life reactions, and the humor found in everyday situations. They also discuss the potential for reimagining traditional practices like bullfighting in a comedic light, and the idea of adding unpredictability to sports for entertainment. Through humor and insightful commentary, they highlight the absurdities of life and the importance of finding laughter in serious topics. In this engaging conversation, the hosts explore various themes surrounding childhood experiences, including the necessity of trauma for growth, humorous comparisons between matadors and luchadores, sibling dynamics illustrated through a pot pie debate, and the psychology of envy in adulthood. They also delve into the distinctiveness of the Cybertruck, questioning societal perceptions of uniqueness and desirability.

With the baseball program putting together a huge sweep over the weekend and with a very special guest joining the crew, there is absolutely no better time for the Danco Transmission Bearcat Bounce Podcast. First Baseball Head Coach Jordan Bischel joins the podcast to talk about the sweep at #25 Kansas over the weekend and much more as the important final stretch of the regular season is on tap next. Brent Young, Aaron Smith, Chad Brendel and Ryan Royer then hit up the Riff'n w/ Royer segment and touch on some quick hitters before diving head first into the BBP Mailbag. All of these and more this week on the BBP presented by BearcatJournal.com. Here are this week's Quick Paper Supply Timestamps 0:00 - 00:51:00 Quick Paper Supply Timestamp - Coach Jordan Bischel 00:51:00 - 01:14:00 Quick Paper Supply Timestamp - More Riffin' w/ Royer 01:14:00 - 01:47:00 Quick Paper Supply Timestamp - Coastalo BBP Mailbag

Today on The Riff, Jeremy and Justin talk about pyramids and triangles... In other words... what does it look like when our spiritual practices become our foundation? We hope today is helpful and hopeful. Thanks for listening!!

Many mark the start of the singer-songwriter genre to have begun when Carole King released her second studio album, the iconic Tapestry. As would be expected from a singer-songwriter, all of the songs on the album were either written or co-written by King.  Tapestry is considered one of the greatest albums of all time in the soft rock genre.Born Carol Joan Klein in Manhattan, King began piano lessons at four years of age.  Her upbringing included friendship with Paul Simon and dating Neil Sedaka.  In the 50's at the age of 17 she met and married Jerry Goffin with whom she would team up on songwriting through the 60's - King writing the music and Goffin writing the lyrics.  They had several successful songs during the 60's including "Pleasant Valley Sunday" (The Monkees), "I'm Into Something Good" (Herman's Hermits), and "Up On the Roof" (the Drifters).  King and Goffin divorced by 1968, and King moved to Laurel Canyon in Los Angeles to re-start her recording career.Tapestry features both new and old songs of Carole King's catalog.  Several new friends from the Laurel Canyon area appear on the album, including James Taylor and Joni Mitchell.  Fellow songwriter Toni Stern co-wrote two of the songs, including the hit "It's Too Late."The album was a hit, spending 313 weeks on the Billboard Charts (second only to "Dark Side of the Moon" in time on the chart).  It also was a critical success, taking the Grammy for Album of the Year at the 1972 Grammy awards.  King announced her retirement from music in May 2012, but has done a few things since then, including a live performance of Tapestry in Hyde Park in 2016.  Friend of the show Greg Lyon sits in for Wayne while Bruce presents this soft rock album for this week's podcast.TapestryThe title track to the album is a look back on life as a colorful combination of threads woven into a picture or pattern, but not one intended to last.  This is a deeper cut which was not released as a single.Where You LeadSeveral songs became hits for other artists while the album was still on the charts, including this one.  Barbara Streisand recorded this song for her 1971 album, and it reached number 40.  The song takes its inspiration from the book of Ruth in the Bible.  It was also the theme song for the television series "Gilmore Girls."  Toni Stern collaborated with King to write this song.  You've Got a FriendThis is another song which became a hit for another artist.  James Taylor did this on his 1971 album, "Mud Slide Slim and the Blue Horizon," making it to number 1 on the US charts.  The two albums were being produced concurrently, and Taylor, Joni Mitchell, and Danny Kortchmar perform on both King's version and on Taylor's version.  King has said the song is a response to the line in James Taylor's "Fire and Rain" which says "I've seen lonely times when I could not find a friend."  So Far AwayJames Taylor is on acoustic guitar for this piece, and King is on piano.  It went to number 14 on the Billboard Hot 100 and was on the charts in September 1971.  It starts with a focus on the physical distance between lovers, then moves on to emotional distance.  ENTERTAINMENT TRACK:Main theme from the serial Danger Island (from the television series “The Banana Splits Adventure Hour”) This live action 10-minute adventure short appeared as a part of "The Banana Splits Adventure Hour," which concluded this month. STAFF PICKS:Ain't No Sunshine by Bill WithersLynch leads off the staff picks with Withers' breakthrough single from his debut album, "Just As I Am."  The inspiration for this song was the 1962 film "Days of Wine and Roses," which portrays two characters who were alcoholics.  The idea is that someone may not be right for you, but you miss them regardless.  Signs by Five Man Electrical Band"And the sign said 'long haired freaky people need not apply!"  Rob brings us a signature song from a Canadian band.  The song originally appeared as a B-side to a less successful song called "Hello Melinda Goodbye," but became successful on its own.  Frontman Les Emerson wrote this song after seeing so many billboards in Los Angeles which obscured the natural scenery.Whatcha See Is Whatcha Get by The DramaticsGreg features the title song from the debut album of R&B group The Dramatics.  This song contrasting the fakeness of people with the authenticity of the singer went to number 9 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 3 on the R&B chart.  It fuses a Motown feel with a Latin undertone.Thin Line Between Love and Hate by The PersuadersBruce brings us a cautionary tale about a guy who comes home late at night, finding his girl smiling and ready to cook him some dinner.  He learns his lesson when he wakes up in the hospital, beaten to within an inch of his life.  This song by a New York R&B group made it to number 15 on the US charts.  INSTRUMENTAL TRACK:The Rock by Atomic RoosterWe close out with an instrumental from a British rock band originally co-formed by prog rock organist Vincent Crane and percussionist Carl Palmer. Thanks for listening to “What the Riff?!?” NOTE: To adjust the loudness of the music or voices, you may adjust the balance on your device. VOICES are stronger in the LEFT channel, and MUSIC is stronger on the RIGHT channel.Please follow us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/whattheriffpodcast/, and message or email us with what you'd like to hear, what you think of the show, and any rock-worthy memes we can share.Of course we'd love for you to rate the show in your podcast platform!**NOTE: What the Riff?!? does not own the rights to any of these songs and we neither sell, nor profit from them. We share them so you can learn about them and purchase them for your own collections.

What does Miriana Contes 'Serving' have in common with songs by Kesha, the Ying Yang Twins and 17th century Algerian folk music? In this episode of "What Really Happened At Eurovision?" William and Freddy dissect the Arabian riff — a motif that plays in one of Eurovision 2025's most talked about songs. Professor Joe Bennett from the Berklee College of Music explains how Arab influences make "Serving" such a special song and why, no matter how hard you try, you Kant just censor certain elements of it. He also discusses the foundations of creativity and how the notion of "exoticism" frequently shows up in music. 

The King James Version was the dominant translation of the Bible for over 3 centuries. It shaped how a multitiude of Christians view the scriptures. It also had a tremendous impact on the English language and how it is written. The real question is, why? Does it still have relevance today? Thee and Thous may have been replaced in the modern vernacular but is it still Sola Scriptura? Bael and Riff investigate. 

While Juan is roaming the countryside, Hans Fiene joins Luke and John. Hosts delve into various topics ranging from the unfulfilling nature of salads to the complexities of carbonated water preferences. They explore the nuances of iced tea, the fascination with different types of salt, and even the surprising origins of white sand beaches. The discussion takes a humorous turn as they ponder the ethics of archaeology and the concept of geocaching in the afterlife. Finally, they tackle the futility of lawn care and the lack of middle-ground options in pain management, all while maintaining a light-hearted and engaging tone. In this engaging conversation, the speakers delve into various topics ranging from the intense pain of kidney stones and the controversial use of pain relief drugs, to the unique experience of online education and the quirks of daily life. They humorously compare the challenges of high school to those of prison, and reflect on the impact of modern technology on personal relationships and navigation. The discussion is filled with witty banter and insightful observations, making it both entertaining and thought-provoking.

While Juan is roaming the countryside, Hans Fiene joins Luke and John. Hosts delve into various topics ranging from the unfulfilling nature of salads to the complexities of carbonated water preferences. They explore the nuances of iced tea, the fascination with different types of salt, and even the surprising origins of white sand beaches. The discussion takes a humorous turn as they ponder the ethics of archaeology and the concept of geocaching in the afterlife. Finally, they tackle the futility of lawn care and the lack of middle-ground options in pain management, all while maintaining a light-hearted and engaging tone. In this engaging conversation, the speakers delve into various topics ranging from the intense pain of kidney stones and the controversial use of pain relief drugs, to the unique experience of online education and the quirks of daily life. They humorously compare the challenges of high school to those of prison, and reflect on the impact of modern technology on personal relationships and navigation. The discussion is filled with witty banter and insightful observations, making it both entertaining and thought-provoking.

While Juan is roaming the countryside, Hans Fiene joins Luke and John. Hosts delve into various topics ranging from the unfulfilling nature of salads to the complexities of carbonated water preferences. They explore the nuances of iced tea, the fascination with different types of salt, and even the surprising origins of white sand beaches. The discussion takes a humorous turn as they ponder the ethics of archaeology and the concept of geocaching in the afterlife. Finally, they tackle the futility of lawn care and the lack of middle-ground options in pain management, all while maintaining a light-hearted and engaging tone. In this engaging conversation, the speakers delve into various topics ranging from the intense pain of kidney stones and the controversial use of pain relief drugs, to the unique experience of online education and the quirks of daily life. They humorously compare the challenges of high school to those of prison, and reflect on the impact of modern technology on personal relationships and navigation. The discussion is filled with witty banter and insightful observations, making it both entertaining and thought-provoking.

This episode of The BS Show features KQ Morning Show legend Mike Gelfand, comic Bryan Miller, The Loop's Kevin Cusick, and psychic Ruth Lordan.

John Baizley dives into Baroness' new tour celebrating their first two records and reflects on how Black Sabbath influenced him as a writer and musician.

In this episode of "Shed and Shine", Gino Wickman explores the journey of continuous growth—both personal and professional. A key theme is “delegate and elevate”—letting go of tasks that hold you back so you can focus on higher-level goals. This ties directly to the Shed and Shine philosophy: shedding limitations to unlock your full potential. Gino shares his own ascension, from real estate to transforming a family business to ultimately empowering entrepreneurs worldwide. Drawing from David Hawkins' "Map of Consciousness", he challenges listeners to examine the internal and external barriers keeping them stuck. The path to ascension starts with shedding—so what's holding you back? Chapters00:00 Welcome to Shed and Shine00:24 Are You Ascending?01:54 The Impact Side of Ascension03:04 Gino's Journey of Ascension06:52 The Next Calling08:11 Your Path to Ascension10:02 Exploring What's Holding You Back10:50 The Peace Side of Ascension12:19 David Hawkins' Map of Consciousness14:27 Shedding for Higher Vibrations16:11 The Call to Ascend ABOUT THE 10 DISCIPLINESThe 10 Disciplines, founded by Gino Wickman and Rob Dube, is on a mission to help one million entrepreneurs - possible to be driven and have peace while making a bigger impact. We want to help you shed the barrier and layers that prevent you from creating the balance between impact and peace, and your True Self. Do you want to let your freak flag fly, and be your most authentic self at all times? Do you want to accomplish more without burning out, or doing a lot of damage to yourself (emotionally, physically, and mentally), and the relationships around you? Do you want to know the person beneath the identity you've created of work, accomplishments, and successes? If so, you're in the right place. You've put a lot of focus on your outer world. Let's start your inner world journey together. ⚡️ Join The 10 Disciplines Group Coaching Program: https://the10disciplines.com/group-coaching-program/ ⚡️ Take The True Self Assessment: https://the10disciplines.com/assessment CONNECT WITH US❤️ https://www.instagram.com/the10disciplines❤️ https://www.linkedin.com/company/the10disciplines/❤️ https://www.youtube.com/@The10Disciplines MORE RESOURCES TO HELP YOUR INNER WORLD JOURNEY❤️ https://the10disciplines.com/blog❤️ https://www.shedandshinepodcast.com ⭐️ https://the10disciplines.com/shine

With the football program extending their streak of players drafted in the NFL Draft, there is absolutely no better time for the Danco Transmission Bearcat Bounce Podcast. First Brent Young, Aaron Smith, Chad Brendel and Ryan Royer discuss the draft selection of John Williams by the Green Bay Packers to extend their streak to 10 straight years with a Bearcat selected and touch on the undrafted free agents from Cincinnati. The crew then hits up the Riff'n w/ Royer segment and touches on the latest portal news before diving head first into the BBP Mailbag. All of these and more this week on the BBP presented by BearcatJournal.com. Here are this week's Quick Paper Supply Timestamps 0:00 - 00:48:00 Quick Paper Supply Timestamp - NFL Draft Streak Extends 00:48:00 - 01:14:00 Quick Paper Supply Timestamp - More Riffin' w/ Royer 01:14:00 - 01:47:00 Quick Paper Supply Timestamp - BBall Portal and the BBP Mailbag

Today on The Riff, Jeremy walks through his thoughts on the Invisible Jesus series now that we are 7% through the Bible. Only 93% to go. We hope today is helpful and hopeful. Thanks for listening!

U2 released a part-live, part studio album in October 1988 called Rattle and Hum.  This album accompanied a filmed “Rockumentary” of the band which was filmed in Denver and Arizona.  Originally intended to be entitled  “U2 in the Americas,” the album and film instead take their name from lyrics in the song “Bullet the Blue Sky' from their album “The Joshua Tree.” Studio sessions for Rattle and Hum included time at Sun Studio in Memphis, and include collaborations with other musicians including Bob Dylan and B.B. King.  The intent of Rattle and Hum was to explore more American blues rock, and folk, and roots music of the 50's and 60's, and includes both original and cover songs.  Critics were divided on the album at the time of its release.  Some felt that U2 was not celebrating blues rock and artists as much as they were attempting to insert themselves into higher echelons of rock celebrity.  Over time the criticisms of egotism would fade, as U2 has indeed proven to be a major force in the Rock pantheon.  In retrospect, both Bono and The Edge have found Rattle and Hum to be a bit of a side excursion for the band, more of a “scrapbook” than a true direction.  The new direction of U2 would be set beginning with their next studio album, “Achtung Baby” in 1991.  Regardless, Rattle and Hum is a great album, well worth a listen.  The collaboration with other artists is worth special attention, as is its examination of the way that modern rock finds its roots in the delta blues.Friend of the show Greg Lyon sits in for Wayne, while Rob brings us this hybrid album for today's podcast.Angel of HarlemThe second single from the album is an original studio release which was written as an homage to Billie Holiday.  Songwriting took place during the tour for ”The Joshua Tree,” and the lyrics take inspiration form various landmarks around New York City.  The track reached number 14 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 9 on the UK Singles chart.  When Love Comes to TownRecorded in Sun Studios, this U2 original song features collaboration with blues guitarist B.B. King. Live performances included B.B. King and his band during the “Lovetown Tour” in 1989.  U2 would discontinue playing the song in concert over time, but revived it in 2015 as a tribute to B.B. King after his death.  King plays lead on this song written by The Edge, who takes on rhythm guitar for this track.All Along the WatchtowerThis live cover is of a song written by Bob Dylan and made famous by Jimi Hendrix.  The lyrics are of a conversation between a joker and a thief, and several lines echo lines of scripture from the book of Isaiah in the Bible.  U2 performed this live cover in San Francisco at the “Save The Yuppie Free Concert.”  Some of the lyrics were altered, which irritated Dylan. Pride (In the Name of Love)A live version of the studio song from the 1984 album The Unforgettable Fire, this was recorded in Denver.  The popularity of this song can be heard in the audience call-and-response.  The lyrics were inspired by elements of the civil rights movement, particularly the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. ENTERTAINMENT TRACK:Iko Iko by The Belle Stars (from the motion picture “Rain Man”)Tom Cruise and Dustin Hoffman turned in stellar performances in this dramatic film exploring autism. STAFF PICKS:Kiss by Art of Noise featuring Tom JonesBruce leads off the staff picks with a cover of a Prince song performed by an unusual pairing of art rock group the Art of Noise with Vegas crooner Tom Jones.  This became the biggest hit for the Art of Noise to that point, reaching number 5 on the UK charts and number 31 on the Billboard Hot 100.  She Drives Me Crazy by Fine Young CannibalsLynch brings us the most successful single from the British pop trio, off their second and final album, “The Raw & the Cooked.” The band formed from two previous bands, one Ska, and one Punk.  The track was composed at Prince's Paisley Park Studios in Minneapolis.Once Bitten, Twice Shy by Great WhiteGreg features a rocker.  Great White covered a song originally written and performed by Ian Hunter in 1975.  This song went to number 5 on the Billboard Hot 100.  Great White had a more blues-oriented sound than many of the hair metal bands of the late 80's.  Lead singer Jack Russell passed after a battle with Lewy body dementia in August 2024.What I Am by Edie Brickell & New BohemiansRob closes out the staff picks with the signature song off Edie Brickell & New Bohemians' debut album, "Shooting Rubberbands at the Stars."  The inspiration for the song was Brickell's frustration with the dogma exhibited in a world religions class in college.  Brickell would meet her husband and fellow musician, Paul Simon, when she performed this song on Saturday Night Live. INSTRUMENTAL TRACK:Sunset Road by Bela Fleck & the FlecktonesThis jazz fusion piece with an unusual banjo lead was on the group's debut album, and takes us out for this episode. Thanks for listening to “What the Riff?!?” NOTE: To adjust the loudness of the music or voices, you may adjust the balance on your device. VOICES are stronger in the LEFT channel, and MUSIC is stronger on the RIGHT channel.Please follow us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/whattheriffpodcast/, and message or email us with what you'd like to hear, what you think of the show, and any rock-worthy memes we can share.Of course we'd love for you to rate the show in your podcast platform!**NOTE: What the Riff?!? does not own the rights to any of these songs and we neither sell, nor profit from them. We share them so you can learn about them and purchase them for your own collections.

Diane and Sean discuss the Steven Spielberg adaptation of Jerome Robbins', West Side Story. Episode music is, "I Feel Pretty", by Stephen Sondheim and Leonard Bernstein, performed by Rachel Zegler from the OST.-  Our theme song is by Brushy One String-  Artwork by Marlaine LePage-  Why Do We Own This DVD?  Merch available at Teepublic-  Follow the show on social media:-  BlueSky: WhyDoWeOwnThisDVD-  IG: @whydoweownthisdvd- Tumblr: WhyDoWeOwnThisDVD-  Follow Sean's Plants on IG: @lookitmahplants- Watch Sean be bad at video games on TwitchSupport the show

In this conversation, the hosts explore a variety of topics ranging from humorous anecdotes about music and Beethoven's unique methods to deeper discussions about faith, the role of Pope Francis, and the nature of Catholicism. They also reflect on the significance of Jesus' resurrection and share personal insights on parenting and the challenges of raising children. In this lively conversation, the hosts explore various themes related to parenting, food, and the peculiarities of animals. They discuss the joys and challenges of parenting, the idea of mini dairy cows, the oddities of chickens, and the differences between fresh and store-bought eggs. The conversation takes a humorous turn as they delve into the unpleasant smells of chicken houses and the science of odors. They also reflect on Easter traditions and the concept of feasting, leading to a discussion about food festivals and seasonal produce. In this lively conversation, the hosts explore a variety of topics ranging from the quirky delights of a pork festival to the mundane yet relatable discussions about drywall and DIY projects. They share humorous anecdotes about family legacies involving anvils and delve into the world of murder mysteries in television, reflecting on how crime dramas captivate audiences. The conversation is filled with laughter, insights, and a touch of nostalgia, making it a delightful listen for anyone interested in comedy and everyday life.

In this conversation, the hosts explore a variety of topics ranging from humorous anecdotes about music and Beethoven's unique methods to deeper discussions about faith, the role of Pope Francis, and the nature of Catholicism. They also reflect on the significance of Jesus' resurrection and share personal insights on parenting and the challenges of raising children. In this lively conversation, the hosts explore various themes related to parenting, food, and the peculiarities of animals. They discuss the joys and challenges of parenting, the idea of mini dairy cows, the oddities of chickens, and the differences between fresh and store-bought eggs. The conversation takes a humorous turn as they delve into the unpleasant smells of chicken houses and the science of odors. They also reflect on Easter traditions and the concept of feasting, leading to a discussion about food festivals and seasonal produce. In this lively conversation, the hosts explore a variety of topics ranging from the quirky delights of a pork festival to the mundane yet relatable discussions about drywall and DIY projects. They share humorous anecdotes about family legacies involving anvils and delve into the world of murder mysteries in television, reflecting on how crime dramas captivate audiences. The conversation is filled with laughter, insights, and a touch of nostalgia, making it a delightful listen for anyone interested in comedy and everyday life.

The hosts explore a variety of topics ranging from nostalgic references to the classic show Dragnet, to discussions about fishing laws, the struggles of sea turtles, the behavior of killer whales, and the unique migration patterns of crabs. They also delve into culinary curiosities, debating the edibility of various unusual foods and the experiences of trying new things. The conversation is light-hearted and filled with humor, making it an enjoyable listen for anyone interested in nature and food. In this lively conversation, the hosts explore a variety of topics ranging from the taste of raw and sweetened coconut to the unique Japanese method of wood preservation known as Shoshugiban. They discuss the practicality of flooding a restaurant with clean water as a protective measure and share humorous anecdotes about dining experiences. The conversation also touches on MIT's booby trap tradition and the complexities of sharing music preferences among friends, highlighting the intersection of personal privacy and social connections. In this conversation, the hosts explore various themes surrounding music, church culture, and societal norms. They discuss the evolution of romantic music, the changing landscape of church music, and the cultural references that shape modern church services. The conversation takes a humorous turn as they analyze a controversial church advertisement that coincides with 420, leading to deeper theological discussions about God and suffering. The hosts also reflect on the irony and humor found in religious contexts, particularly in relation to societal expectations and norms.