Podcasts about Slade

S9E24 went out on 11 June 2026, live from TSORR Myoli Beach Studios in the Western Cape.The Diabolical Challenge threw us straight into difficult choices with four absolute legends: Soundgarden, Black Sabbath, Led Zeppelin, and Van Halen. As always, choosing one was a bitch.In the Immortals slot, as promised last week, we fired up Metallica with the epic instrumental “Orion” from Master of Puppets — Cliff Burton's masterpiece, complete with all the bass wizardry and emotional weight behind it.We had new releases from Brian Fallon and sadly forgot to play the new Mastodon.Artists featured this week:The Cult, Five Finger Death Punch, Bush, Iron Maiden, Dio, Cinderella, Dokken, Foo Fighters, The Pretty Reckless, Yungblud, Greta Van Fleet, Brian Fallon, The Distillers, Uriah Heep, Velvet Revolver, W.A.S.P., Quiet Riot, Slade, The Knack, Stephen Hawking (feat. Mark Haze & Eva), Judas Priest, Yngwie J. Malmsteen, Rush, Metallica, Soundgarden, Black Sabbath, Led Zeppelin, Van Halen, Hinder, Motörhead, The Angels, Therapy?, Bruce Springsteen, Extreme, Thunder.The Story of Rock and Roll.  TSORR - Your one-stop shop for Rock

Exeter are into the Prem play-offs and Ugo, Ashy and Danny are joined by Henry Slade to reflect on a memorable win over Saracens, and the Chiefs' remarkable transformation. Slade also discusses his outstanding form after ending the regular season finishing as the league's top points scorer. We also break down the final round of the Premiership season, including Bath securing a home semi-final thanks to Thomas du Toit's try-scoring exploits. With Northampton hosting Leicester and Bath welcoming Exeter, will we get an away win in the play-offs this weekend? Plus, it's report card time for those teams that didn't make the play-offs. We also round up the URC semi-finals after Glasgow's dramatic collapse against the Bulls, discuss Leinster's latest shot at silverware, and react to Andy Farrell committing to Ireland until 2031.

It's Gut-Check Time isn't just a catchphrase; it is the killer mentality that Mike Mondo brings to every aspect of life. Pro Wrestling, Body Building, you name it. Mike Mondo puts the same intensity into the ring as he does into his physical training and preparation for the ring.During the course of his conversation with Jay Cal, Mike Mondo talks about what brought him to the National Wrestling Alliance, partnering with Slade, and what's next in store for the Wrestling Machines and the Federation of Champions.Stay Social with Mondo https://www.facebook.com/MikeBrendli https://x.com/TheMikeMondo https://www.instagram.com/themikemondo

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Listen to JCO's Art of Oncology article, "Indistinguishable from Magic" by Dr. Michael Slade, who is a medical oncologist at Washington University School of Medicine. The article is followed by an interview with Slade and host Dr. Mikkael Sekeres. Dr Slade shares the challenges of day-to-day clinical practice in oncology through the lens of speculative fiction and how we struggle, as physicians and as patients, to tell the difference between what we know and what we can only hope for. LINK TO FULL TRANSCRIPT

  There are very few athletes who arrive on the Paralympic stage and leave with a medal — but that's exactly what Greg did at the Paris 2024 Paralympics, claiming silver in the men's quad doubles

After a week off to rest, the Warriors are back in action tomorrow. They're facing off against the Brisbane Broncos in their own backyard at this weekend's Magic Round. Assistant Coach Slade Griffin joined D'Arcy to preview the clash. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The boys are back and this time they are joined by Director Jesse R. Slade to talk his newest film Tape Face as well as his work with Janice.Click.

Our Senior Spotlight shines on Ringgold Football OL Slade "Big Rig" Swaney. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on the Rockonteurs podcast, and as requested by Noel Gallagher, we welcome Dave Hill from Slade to the show. With a range of tales from days on the road with Slade to his continued close relationship with Noddy, and we hear about his new record due out in the autumn. 'Dirty Foot Lane' is Dave's first ever solo LP and is produced by Noddy's son Django Holder. Instagram @rockonteurs @guyprattofficial @garyjkemp @davehillsslade @gimmesugarproductions Listen to the podcast and watch some of our latest episodes on our Rockonteurs YouTube channel.YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@rockonteursFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/RockonteursTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@therockonteursProduced for WMG UK by Ben Jones at Gimme Sugar Productions Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

These veterinarians enjoy their work. He says, "I'm always excited when someone from exotics says, 'Hey, do you have time tomorrow? We need to try to get a screw out of a macaw.'" A sentence never before spoken in all of human history. Produced with the Schwarzman Animal Medical Center. Music: Valerie and Ben Turner.

This week on the Rockonteurs podcast, and as requested by Noel Gallagher, we welcome Dave Hill from Slade to the show. With a range of tales from days on the road with Slade to his continued close relationship with Noddy, and we hear about his new record due out in the autumn. 'Dirty Foot Lane' is Dave's first ever solo LP and is produced by Noddy's son Django Holder. Instagram @rockonteurs @guyprattofficial @garyjkemp @davehillsslade @gimmesugarproductions Listen to the podcast and watch some of our latest episodes on our Rockonteurs YouTube channel.YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@rockonteursFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/RockonteursTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@therockonteursProduced for WMG UK by Ben Jones at Gimme Sugar Productions Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This weeks episode I took the podcast on the road to Coffs Harbour where I caught up with a local mowing contractor Matty Slade and spoke about taking care of lawns and gardens in this beautiful part of Australia. Dont forget our new LLEE10 code for 10% off at catch-pro.com.au And our TBL10 to receive 10% off at musclebeard.com.au I hope you all enjoy this episode of Into The Green Podcast. Into The Green Podcast is where lawn care legends, landscapers, and industry entrepreneurs come to grow. From business tips and equipment chat to stories, sidebars, and industry trends, this show covers everything that keeps your blades sharp and your mind thriving. Got insights or questions? Leave us a message on our SpeakPipe call-in line—you might hear yourself on an upcoming episode! Link Below ⬇️⬇️⬇️ https://www.speakpipe.com/Intothegreenpodcast Or send your voice recording to intothegreenpodcast@gmail.com

A very busy pod as we finally get around to reviewing Gloucester's excellent win over Exeter Chiefs (Sorry, Ed decided to watch football last week). We run through what made the difference from previous matches as well as the controversy from Slade's try and also this weekend's Champions Cup Semi Final where the French TV Director's once again took centre stage.Meanwhile Bristol Bears CEO decided that Rugby was not the main reason he goes to work every day and Glos Hartpury get even more injuries to add the growing list.Finally successful fund raises for not only Gloucester, but also our very own Marathon Man...Ed PriceJim HarleyLawrence LandrayRuss BrookesCherry Jam is proud to be sponsored by PGT LLP

In this podcast, Eric welcomes Cleveland Guardians starting pitcher Slade Cecconi, who speaks about not only his path to the big leagues, but his strategies for continuing to improve while at the highest level. Slade shares his late bloomer story, and outlines key developmental strategies he employed - including leaning on the wisdom of MLB veterans.

The name Stevie Wright probably doesn't ring a bell. It should. Wright was the lead singer of The Easybeats, Australia's first international rock act and the band that gave the world "Friday on My Mind" in 1965. Then he made Hard Road.Released in 1974 and produced by Harry Vanda and George Young, the duo who would immediately go on to produce AC/DC's first six albums. Hard Road features Malcolm Young on guitar and a teenage Angus Young as the live touring band. The title track is, as patron Gavin Reid puts it, "Highway to Hell was a slower Hard Road." The blueprint was right here.And then there's "Evie," a 10-minute, three-part rock opera that hit #1 in Australia in 1974, one full year before "Bohemian Rhapsody." Gavin also argues it may have been the template for the Queen epic. Contested, but compelling.Jay and Chip walked into this episode having never heard of Stevie Wright. What happened when all three hosts sat down with the record, and how the patron community voted: that is the episode.Sonic touchstones: AC/DC, The Easybeats, Rod Stewart, Slade, Mott the Hoople, Queen.Timestamps: 0:39 Prior knowledge check | 4:17 Band history and AC/DC connection | 17:01 What works | 43:54 What doesn't | 52:01 The verdictEpisode HighlightsIntro: Didn't I Take You Higher, the album's Funkadelic-flavored groove sets the tone2:19: Friday on My Mind (The Easybeats), Stevie Wright's origin story and where the story starts17:40: Hard Road, the title track and the riff that sounds like Highway to Hell's blueprint21:44: Evie (Let Your Hair Hang Down), ten-minute rock opera, #1 in Australia, predates Bohemian Rhapsody by a year26:00: Dancing in the Limelight, early AC/DC energy; Chip's standout non-Evie pick27:11: Life Gets Better, the soul-influenced side of Stevie Wright with a Marvin Gaye warmth28:59: Didn't I Take You Higher, Funkadelic stomp with a White Lines-style groove32:29: The Other Side, 50s rock feel, the album's most surprising left turn40:21: Evie (I'm Losing You), the suite's emotional closer and the moment the whole record earns its ambitionOutro: Hard Road, the verdict lands and the blueprint is confirmedJoin the Metal Union and pick the next album at digmeoutpodcast.com. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.digmeoutpodcast.com/subscribe

In this episode, we sit down with rising country artist Slade Coulter for a conversation that's as real and grounded as his music. Slade shares the stories behind his songs, the journey that's shaped his sound, and what it takes to carve out your own lane in today's country scene. From life on the road to the influences that keep him inspired, this episode gives you a behind-the-scenes look at an artist on the rise.We also dive into what's next for Slade, the creative process behind his latest releases, and a few moments that have defined his path so far. Whether you've been following him for a while or you're just discovering his music, this is one you won't want to miss.

What happens when musicians stop trying to look cool and start trying to tell the truth? We continue our sit down with Slightly Famous Somebodies for a freewheeling ride through creativity, aging, and the weird influences that make a band sound like itself. The deeper we get, the clearer it becomes: authenticity is not a brand, it is a practice, and sometimes it shows up only after you have failed enough times to stop performing for approval.We trade left field favorites and guilty loves that somehow make perfect sense once you hear the why. Then we go full music history mode with jam band love and a personal Allman Brothers Band thread. You will hear the backstory of the Brothers and Sisters cover photo and the band's origin story. We wrap with AthFest plans and making live shows feel rare and special.RootsRockRevival.com for tickets and details.Learn Something New orRemember Something OldPlease like and follow the Music in My Shoes Facebook and Instagram pagesReach out to us at musicinmyshoes@gmail.comSend us a one-way message. We can't answer you back directly, but it could be part of a future Music In My Shoes Mailbag!!!

Dan Cole and Ben Youngs continue their world rugby tour to the South West of England to visit Henry Slade, aka the King of Exeter. From channelling his disappointment of not playing a game in the 2026 Men's Six Nations, to spearheading a Chiefs charge for the EPCR Challenge Cup, Sladey shares a fantastic insight into how the best teams in Europe are playing today.

This July, the United States will celebrate its 250th year as an independent nation.The Founding Fathers established the U.S. on the foundation of the ideals they believed in. The Declaration of Independence famously says: “We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.--That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed…”Here we see equality, justice and the knowledge of a creator being upheld and dignified.We see similar themes in the constitution. Its preamble reads: We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.Again, justice appears, as does peace, perfection and blessings.All of these ideas are deeply intertwined with religious principles. And, this remains true despite the great variety of belief present among the founding fathers. While some were certainly Christians, many were very skeptical of Christianity and several others were deists.But for the Founding Fathers, these were not principles that only religious people could respect, they were common virtues—ideas that all Americans ought to see as essential to a flourishing society.But, while this virtue is baked into the very founding documents of our nation, what does its role look like in politics today?To find out, I spoke with Stephanie Slade. Slade is a senior editor at Reason magazine and the author of an upcoming book called “Fusionism.” In her book, Slade argues that the pursuit of virtue and liberty ought to be at the center of American policymaking. She argues that there was a time when conservative politicians in particular exhibited this balance well, but that, today, politicians who openly fight for legislation that upholds both virtue and liberty are largely absent from the most powerful rooms on American soil.

We're joined in the studio by Jonathan Spencer, Laura Slade Wiggins, and Vaylor Trucks from Slightly Famous Somebodies, and the story starts with a simple ask: record one Kevn Kinney song as part of a living tribute. That one track turns into more covers, then a hard pivot into original music, and suddenly the “project” becomes a real band with momentum, a core lineup, and a sound that can stretch from heartfelt rock to something delightfully unhinged.• Whether it's 'Shameless' or 'Pineapple Express' or guest appearances on multiple television shows or the son of an Allman Brother, it makes them all slightly famous• how the name Slightly Famous Somebodies is born from trying to pick the “worst” band name• why Just Pour hits so hard and how confidence changes after a song lives for a while• how Vaylor Trucks joins through a YouTube album-review series and a mutual friend connection• Pet Sounds vs London Calling and how background shapes what we hear• the band's wide influence map from country and Athens rock to jazz fusion and avant-garde• AthFest, 40 Watt Club plans and what makes one-time lineups special• the best feeling in music: recommending something and watching it click for someone elseLearn Something New orRemember Something OldPlease like and follow the Music in My Shoes Facebook and Instagram pagesReach out to us at musicinmyshoes@gmail.comSend us a one-way message. We can't answer you back directly, but it could be part of a future Music In My Shoes Mailbag!!!

Gary Slade is the Chief Commerical Officer at TP EMEA. He has many years of BPO and CX experience and he previously led the UK/Ireland operation at TP as CEO. In this conversation with Mark Hillary, Gary is talking about BPO stability and how this is becoming an important new measurement that companies need to focus on. If you are looking for a BPO partner then how do you know if they will still be around in 5 years? There is so much M&A activity, Private Equity takeovers, and BPOs that rely on a single client or geography... how can you be sure that you are choosing a reliable partner who can support your future growth plans? Is stability becoming the new BPO battleground? https://www.linkedin.com/in/garyslade1/ https://www.tp.com/ Summary: Mark Hillary and Peter Ryan discuss the importance of stability in Business Process Outsourcing (BPO) services, highlighting Gary Slade's (TP EMEA CCO) views on the shift from cost to reliability. They note the volatility in geopolitics and fuel crises, which emphasize the need for BPOs to be resilient and financially stable. Slade emphasizes the importance of geographic diversity, industry experience, and technological investment. He also discusses the impact of private equity on service quality and the need for total cost of ownership considerations. The conversation concludes with the importance of BPOs demonstrating long-term stability and adaptability to future disruptions.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima continue their debate from yesterday with producer John whether Chase DeLauter or Slade Cecconi is a bigger concern for the Guardians despite the team's success. They break down DeLauter's clutch triple against the Astros and his impressive walk-to-strikeout ratio compared to Cecconi's pitching struggles. The discussion also covers the latest NBA playoff news and voluntary veterans minicamp in Brea.

Macy and Slade Johnston are a faith first couple based in West Alabama who share a deep love for the outdoors and the life they've built together. Whether they are hunting, fishing, or traveling to their next adventure, their time outside is rooted in gratitude for God's creation and the values that shape their lives. Macy creates content full time, sharing southern lifestyle content about faith, outdoors, and rural life in Alabama. Slade is a land agent with Tutt Land Company, specializing in recreational hunting land in the Southeast. He is also the founder and owner of Trips4Trade and Cooler Comrade. Together, their work keeps them closely connected to the outdoor community and the opportunities it brings to explore new places and meet like-minded people. Through their content and travels, Macy and Slade hope to encourage others to strengthen their faith and embrace the beauty of time spent in the woods, on the water, and with the people you love most.     www.taurususa.com www.cva.com www.himtnjerky.com www.nukemhunting.com www.christianoutdoors.org www.citrusafe.com www.elimishieldhunt.com www.mossyoak.com  

Many of us have had frustrating experiences with AI — not because we lack intelligence or willingness, but because no one has translated it in a way that makes sense for how we actually work and live. This is part two of a conversation with my son Slade about using AI in mindful, practical ways. We talk about real use cases — reviewing a lease, finding a job, making a blog findable, writing show notes — and what it actually takes to communicate clearly with a tool that cannot read your mind. What emerged is something we did not expect: the skills that make AI work well are the same skills we teach in coaching. Get clear on your end goal. Offer the right context. Know where your own judgment and voice still matter. PEARLS OF WISDOM • AI cannot replace your authentic voice. Its output is never you, and that is where your value and job security live. • Communicating well with AI requires the same skills as communicating well with humans — clarity, context, and knowing your desired outcome. • AI can amplify your work and help people find you, but the creative and human parts still belong to you. • Knowing what AI can and cannot help with brings simplicity and reduces the overwhelm of endless possibilities. Reflection Questions Where in our work or life might AI save us energy on tasks that are not our unique gift, so we can protect time for what is? What would it look like to approach AI the way we approach learning a new language — with patience, curiosity, and a willingness to ask for help? Where might we be avoiding AI out of frustration rather than true limitation, and what would one small experiment look like? If you are curious about using AI in a more grounded, intentional way, Slade now offers sessions to help you build your own relationship with these tools. You can find him at AIWithSlade.com. Slade will also share his wisdom and answer questions in a live Zoom session for the Mindful Healthcare Collective and Pause & Presence. April 24th, 9:30 am Pacific Register here: www.jessiemahoneymd.com/curious-about-coaching He will share a practical, grounded, and mindful approach to AI. You will leave able to relate to it more easily, effectively, and efficiently — so you can spend more time on what matters most in your practice, your business, and/or your life. This session will be clear, honest, and jargon-free. No technical background required. About Slade  Slade Mahoney is an AI consultant and strategist based in San Diego — and the son of Dr. Jessie Mahoney, founder of Pause and Presence Coaching and Retreats. He got into this work because he believes AI should make us more human, not less. Too many brilliant, accomplished people are spending their most valuable hours on things that have nothing to do with why they became brilliant and accomplished in the first place — the emails, the scheduling, the follow-ups, the research — tasks that have nothing to do with why they built something of their own. The work that means most to him is helping people like his mom: smart, accomplished people who are curious about what AI can do and want to explore it for their business, their work, or their life. In his career, he has built AI tools for organizations ranging from small businesses to Kaiser Permanente, The Walt Disney Company, and the CDC — giving him a rare view into how AI is actually being deployed at every level and what it means for the rest of us. He works one-on-one with physician entrepreneurs and small business owners — teaching them how to use AI to build real tools for their businesses and get back to the work only they can do. Find him at aiwithslade.com (http://aiwithslade.com). And if you are a physician who wants support in a deeply human space — through coaching, retreats, yoga, or simply being in community with other physicians who understand — I would love to connect with you. www.jessiemahoneymd.com www.jessiemahoneymd.com/retreats www.jessiemahoneymd.com/yoga  www.jessiemahoneymd.com/jessies-blog  www.jessiemahoneymd.com/mindful-healers-podcast   Nothing shared in the Healing Medicine Podcast is medical advice. The Healing Medicine Podcast was formerly known as the Mindful Healers Podcast.

Tony welcomes openly gay quad tennis pro Greg Slade to the pod and Greg immediately becomes one of his favorite guests! Greg won the silver medal at the 2024 Paris Paralympic Games and was a finalist at last year's Wimbledon in quad doubles. Tony and Greg get into:Being inspired to come out by other tennis players like Mika Brunold and Joao Lucas Reis Tony's experience watching Greg play in person Reality TV, music choices and true crime documentaries suggestions Greg's career so far and future goals Greg is a blast to watch play and talk to, so be sure to follow him on Instagram. For more from us, follow along on Instagram, TikTok and Twitter. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode 3249 of the Vietnam Veteran News Podcast will feature a story about Vietnam Vet Jim Slade's Vietnam story. The featured story is titled: Veteran's Stories: Lehi's Jim Slade helped when he could and saw tragedy in Vietnam. It appeared … Continue reading → The post Episode 3249 –  Vietnam Vet Jim Slade tells his story first appeared on Vietnam Veteran News.

What if your hesitation around AI is not a problem, but a reflection of how much you care? Have you noticed how thoughtful, conscientious people imagine the worst-case scenario when something new arrives? Could it be that some of the fear around AI is less about the tool itself and more about our stories about it? And what if you do not need to love it to change your relationship with AI? This is part one of a two-part conversation with Jessie's son, Slade, about AI — not the technology itself, but the feelings it evokes and the stories we tell about it. We explore why AI feels so charged for physicians and high-achieving women, and how we might relate to it with more awareness, discernment, and self-compassion. PEARLS OF WISDOM • Hesitation around AI is often not a lack of intelligence or willingness — it is a reflection of how much we care about doing things well and doing them right. • Physicians are trained to anticipate risk and forecast danger. Sometimes we misapply that training to situations where curiosity would serve us better than caution. • AI is a tool. How we interact with it depends on slowing down, asking ourselves the right questions, and deciding how we want to show up. • The one thing AI does not have is a soul. Original, heart-centered, authentically human work will become more valuable, not less. • Everyone needs support learning this — even people who seem like they already understand it. There is no shame in asking for a guide. Reflection Questions What feelings come up for us when we think about AI — and how might we begin to shift from catastrophizing into discernment? Where are we resisting, rather than showing up with curiosity? How do we want to relate to AI in a way that is aligned with our values and protects our energy for what matters most? This is part one of a two-part series. In the next episode, Slade and I dive into the practical side — real use cases, real tools, and how communicating with AI is a lot like learning a new language. If you are a physician looking for support in navigating change — whether it is AI, career, identity, or how you want to show up in medicine and in life — I would love to connect with you. www.jessiemahoneymd.com www.jessiemahoneymd.com/retreats www.jessiemahoneymd.com/yoga www.jessiemahoneymd.com/jessies-blog www.jessiemahoneymd.com/mindful-healers-podcast Nothing shared in the Healing Medicine Podcast is medical advice. The Healing Medicine Podcast was formerly known as the Mindful Healers Podcast.  

The Warriors have snapped an 11‑year, 17‑game losing streak against the Melbourne Storm, securing their first win at AAMI Park since 2014. The 38-14 victory came in dominant fashion, with the Warriors holding Melbourne scoreless in the second half to seal a statement win. Warriors assistant coach Slade Griffin told Mike Hosking it was great to see the team bounce back from back-to-back losses. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rat Scabies needs little introduction as the thunderous drummer of The Damned. His collaborator in One Thousand Motels, Chris Constantinou, has had a career that has taken him from the studio with Chas Chandler, to the Live Aid stage at Wembley with Adam Ant, and into the recording booth with Sinéad O’Connor. Rat and Chris describe how they first met through The Mutants, a collaborative project that assembled an unlikely roll-call of rock veterans including Wilco Johnson, Wayne Kramer and Norman Watt-Roy. That project proved too unwieldy to tour so they stripped it back, formed a two-man core, and called it One Thousand Motels. The result was 2% Out of Sync, an album that has taken almost six years to find its way onto vinyl, and into listeners’ hands. Further information One Thousand Motels – 2% Out of Sync – vinyl Rat Scabies and Chris Constantinou podcast tracks Support The Strange Brew Podcasts also available: Rat Scabies, Paul Cook – Sex Pistols, Don Powell – Slade, Jim Lea – Slade Part 1, Jim Lea – Slade Part 2 This podcast is also available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, Google apps and all usual platforms If you like what I do please support me on Ko-fi The post Rat Scabies and Chris Constantinou appeared first on The Strange Brew .

Skyhooks – Living in the 70s (1974) | 70s Rock Deep DiveWhat if the most important rock album of 1974 never made it out of its home country? In Australia, Skyhooks' debut Living in the 70s was a cultural earthquake — 16 weeks at #1, the highest-selling Australian album of its time, six songs banned from commercial radio, and a bill where AC/DC and Split Ends opened for them. Outside Australia? Complete silence for fifty years.Jason, Tim, and Chip dig into this theatrical, bass-driven, gloriously weird debut from Melbourne's most provocative band — a record that sounds like Alice Cooper, Rocky Horror, Black Oak Arkansas, and a cosmic cowboy walked into a pub and decided to start a glam rock band. It's not what you'd expect from 1974 Australian rock. That's exactly the point.If you love Alice Cooper, Slade, Alex Harvey, early Cheap Trick, or any band that traded guitar heroics for theatrical swagger, this episode is for you.• 0:00 — Intro — This week on Dig Me Out: 70s and 80s rock. Four albums entered the listener poll. One won both — with a tiebreaker. Welcome to Australia.• 1:07 — How the Album Won — The poll breakdown: Detective (1977), Hurriganes' Roadrunner (1974), Thundermug's Thundermug Strikes (1972), and Skyhooks' Living in the 70s (1974). It tied with Detective on the website. It tied with Thundermug on Patreon. Skyhooks won both. Community member Eric Peterson suggested it — then voted against it. Classic.• 3:10 — Australian Correspondent Gavin Weighs In — The band's backstory, straight from someone who actually grew up with this record. Singer Shirley Strachan's wild post-band career (children's television, home renovation hosting, a fatal helicopter crash in 2001). Guitarist Red Simons' 28 years gonging amateurs off stage on Hey Hey It's Saturday. These were not conventional rock band trajectories.• 6:43 — Album History and Chart Context — October 1974, Mushroom Records, produced by Ross Wilson. 16 weeks at #1. Highest-selling Australian album of its time. “Horror Movie” hit #1 on the National Singles Chart in 1975. Listed #9 in 100 Best Australian Albums. Over 475,000 copies and counting. The numbers behind the record that North America never heard.• 11:02 — Community Comments from the Poll — Listener reactions from the Patreon and Discord, including a debate about whether Hurricanes would have been the first Finnish band covered on the show (it wouldn't have been), and the Led Zeppelin/John Bonham drumming-on-a-secret-album conspiracy theory that surrounds the Detective record.• 13:28 — What Works: Jay's Take — The record is nothing like what you'd expect. Bass-driven, not guitar-forward. Theatrical song-as-set-piece writing. A vocalist who sounds — on first listen — like a woman, then like Alice Cooper, then like something you genuinely can't categorize. This album sounds like 70s AM radio in all the ways classic rock nostalgia forgets.• 20:26 — What Works: Chip's Take — Full-face makeup, banned lyrics, and a sound that was aggressively transgressive in conservative 1974 Australia — even if it doesn't register that way in 2026. The theatrical context matters. Watching live performances from the era makes the whole thing click. Think Alex Harvey, early Alice Cooper, pre-MTV showmanship.• 24:00 — “Living in the 70s” and “Whatever Happened to the Revolution” — The title track ages itself but holds up as a hook. Track two is a boogie-groove gut punch that sounds like Dangerous Toys discovered Black Oak Arkansas. If you played this song cold before one of the 80s metal episodes, nobody would have guessed it was from 1974 Australia.• 25:48 — “Carlton (Lygon Street Limbo)” — Hyper-local Melbourne geography meets Caribbean rhythm meets bluesy guitar. Lyrically opaque to anyone who's never been to Carlton, but sonically one of the record's most surprising moments.• 29:54 — The Concert Bill That Rewrites History — At the height of their commercial peak, Skyhooks headlined a show. AC/DC and Split Ends (later Crowded House) opened for them. Three completely different bands, three completely different futures — and Skyhooks had top billing. The footnote that reframes everything.• 31:56 — “Horror Movie” — The Great Disguise — It's not about horror movies. It's about the 6:30 news. The song that became a dancefloor hit by weaponizing social commentary — murders, fires, and violence packaged and broadcast into Australian living rooms every evening. The twist lands. The repetition getting there is a genuine debate.• 38:44 — What Doesn't Work — All three hosts wanted more guitar grit. The record sits in a power-pop middle ground when it could have gone full glam bombast or full distorted rock. Some songs lean too hard on lyrical repetition. “Motorcycle B***h” opens a door it never fully walks through. The hooks are quirky, not cathartic — and for a certain kind of listener, that's a dealbreaker.• 42:12 — “Smut” — The Song That Out-Smutted the 80s — Of everything covered in months of hair metal and 80s sleaze rock, this 1974 Australian track made the hosts blush harder than anything else. An ode to the adult cinema experience in graphic detail. This one got banned from radio. Correctly.• 50:52 — Final Ratings — Jay: EP (“Living in the 70s,” “Whatever Happened to the Revolution,” “Horror Movie,” “You Just Like Me Because I'm Good in Bed,” “Carlton,” “Smut”). Chip: Decent Single (“Living in the 70s,” “Whatever Happened to the Revolution,” “Carlton”). Tim: EP (“Living in the 70s,” “Whatever Happened to the Revolution,” “You Just Like Me Because I'm Good in Bed,” “Carlton,” “Motorcycle B***h”).• 54:47 — Outro and Credits — Thanks to listener Eric Peterson for the suggestion. A reminder that the Aughts are the hottest category in listener voting right now — so if you're submitting a 2000s pick, your odds are slim. For everyone else? The 70s and 80s polls are wide open.

The Abyss Podcast - Issue 240: Minister Hyde & Mondo Slade DON'T SLEEP TAP IN! IG- @the_abyss_podcast @skitgod_lukeycage @dr.hellmouth @primojab EMAIL- cftheabysspodcast@gmail.com

This week, we make up for when comedian/musician/author Dave Hill realized at the end of his episode about The Rolling Stones: Rock and Roll Circus, that he really should have been talking about Slade in Flame instead...so here we go!!!We also discuss the passing of Ace Frehley, Kiss freaking people out, being able to shred on the guitar, music going off the rails, Ghost, Cheap Trick coming up with their visual idenity and band name after seeing Slade live in the UK, Quiet Riot, the phenomenon of UK Xmas rock singles, Roy Wood's Wizard, Dave Hill getting mistaken for Slade's Dave Hill, how massive the band was leading up to the film, Dr. Feelgood, how Slade In Flame is a bleak drama rather than a Glam spectacular, our love of English Breakfasts and depressing UK lodging, actor Tom Conte, the literal shitting that Slade did on others in their youth, the Slade In Flame soundtrack, the surprising violence and gangster vibes within in the film, the films Scum and Scrubbers, deep fried pizza, the band Slade 2, Slade never looking young & are Slade really glam?So let's stomp and clap our way to the top of the charts in this episode of Revolutions Per Movie!!!!DAVE HILL: davehillonline.comSLADE IN FLAME: archive.org/details/slade-in-flame-1975DR FEELGOOD: youtube.com/watch?v=iHm7uIC84YMREVOLUTIONS PER MOVIE:Host Chris Slusarenko (Eyelids, Guided By Voices, owner of Clinton Street Video rental store) is joined by actors, musicians, comedians, writers & directors who each week pick out their favorite music documentary, musical, music-themed fiction film, or music videos to discuss. Fun, weird, and insightful, Revolutions Per Movie is your deep dive into our life-long obsessions where music and film collide.Revolutions Per Movie releases new episodes every Thursday on any podcast app, and additional, exclusive bonus episodes every Sunday on our Patreon. If you like the show, please consider subscribing, rating, and reviewing it on your favorite podcast app. Thanks!PATREON:The show is also a completely independent affair, so the best way to support it at patreon.com/revolutionspermovie. By joining, you can get weekly bonus episodes and series such as A Very Opinionated Look At Urgh! A Music War & What Makes The Midnight So Special?, physical goods such as a limited edition 7" Flexidisc, and other exclusive goods that I send out to you for supporting the show. It helps the show to keep going and is greatly appreciated!TIP JAR:ko-fi.com/revolutionspermovieSOCIALS:@revolutionspermovieBlueSky: @revpermovieTHEME by Eyelids 'My Caved In Mind'www.musicofeyelids.bandcamp.com ARTWORK by Jeff T. Owenshttps://linktr.ee/mymetalhand Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What if the thing you keep trying to change about yourself… isn't actually changeable? And what if the same is true for your partner? In this powerful and perspective-shifting conversation, I sit down with Dr. Denim Slade, author of Unlock Your C.O.R.E. Potential, to talk about temperament, relationships, and the freedom that comes when we stop trying to "fix" what was never meant to be fixed. Dr. Slade brings decades of experience as a marriage and family therapist and coach, along with his CORE framework—a temperament-based system that helps people understand the parts of themselves that are innate and unchangeable. Together, we explore the tension so many of us live in: Trying to grow… while also needing to accept. Because here's the truth: Growth doesn't come from changing your core nature. It comes from understanding it—and learning how to work with it. In This Episode, We Talk About: Why temperament is not something you can change—and why that's actually good news The difference between who you are vs. what you've learned How many relationship struggles come from trying to change your partner's wiring What happens when you finally stop seeing yourself (or them) as "the problem" How to work with your temperament instead of against it The surprising freedom that comes with acceptance over self-rejection Where this intersects with Complex Shame—and how shame keeps us trying to "fix" ourselves to be loved A Shift to Consider: If you've been living with the quiet belief that: "I'm too much…" "They should be different…" "If I could just change this, everything would work…" This conversation invites you to pause. What if the work isn't changing your core… but understanding it? About Dr. Denim Slade Dr. Denim Slade is a relationship expert, coach, and author with over 25 years of experience helping individuals and couples improve their lives and relationships. He holds a Ph.D. in Human Development and Family Science and is the creator of the CORE temperament framework—a personality system designed to help people understand the innate, unchangeable aspects of who they are and how those impact their relationships. Learn more about his work: https://becomehealthyandhappy.com/   Resources & Next Steps: Connect with me on Instagram @drzoeshaw for daily encouragement. Subscribe to my newsletter for more conversations on healing, boundaries, and healthy love.  Order the book Stronger in the Difficult Places: drzoeshaw.com/book Join the waitlist for Stronger Woman Intensive: here   Free Downloads: Download the Steps to Healing from Complex Shame™ PDF: here Get the First Chapter of Stronger in the Difficult Places: here   If this episode spoke to you, please share it with a friend who needs hope in their relationships. And don't forget to subscribe to Stronger in the Difficult Places so you never miss an episode

Welcome to Gospel for the Glory of Jesus with Bro Mel and Bishop Henry Hearns. Come Worship and Praise the Lord with us. Bishop Henry Hearns speaks on the Apostle Paul and the humbleness it took to bring this world to believe in Christ Brother Mel Slade Pastor Emeritus Bishop Henry Hearns I’m In It […]

Show Date: 3/26/26Dan and Andy review the 1984 album "Keep Your Hands Off My Power Supply" by Slade. Sports and Songs Podcast Links:https://www.facebook.com/sportsandsongs1https://twitter.com/SportsandSongs1https://www.instagram.com/sportsandsongs/https://www.sportsandsongspodcast.com/

Children's book author and engineer Suzanne Slade describes the creative process she used to engage the next generation of women in STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) with the stories of twelve women who worked behind the scenes on the Apollo lunar landing mission. Slade is the author of Women on a Mission: The Remarkable Heroes Who Put Men on the Moon. Related Resources: Women on a Mission: The Remarkable Heroes Who Put Men on the Moon Related Collections: Society of Women Engineers Profiles of SWE Pioneers Oral Histories Society of Women Engineers Records (LR001539) Episode Credits Interviewee: Suzanne Slade Producers: Dan Golodner and Troy Eller English Music: Bart Bealmear

With a message of hope and love Evangelist June McKinnon moves us to cater to the less forunate in her message Walking on the other side. Bro Mel leads us in to worship with some of your favorite gospel tracks. Click in to take a trip into worship, praise and glory. Evanglist June McKinnon https://www.facebook.com/GFGOJINC/ […]

So we had another idea for a movie canon.After blinking our way through The Moment – the recent mockumentary about Charli XCX by director Aidan Zamiri – we got thinking about a certain kind of music film that exists between the margins of biopic and rockdoc. Not real, not exactly fake… and all the more incisive for it.We came up with a handful of movies – some of them HIGHLY recommended! – which dramatise rather than document the artist's status as a ‘star': their negotiations with fame and celebrity, their discomfort with being the centre of attention, their feelings of being trapped inside the machine.In our conversation about these films – including Pavements, The Nowhere Inn, Spice World, A Hard Day's Night and Slade in Flame – we think about the irreversible vibe shift that marks 21st century humour, and identify the influence of film and TV comedy, from the Goon Show to Charlie Brooker.The canon is a slim one so far – at least compared to our adventures in Big Beat Cinema, the made-up movie niche coined by Finn and mapped out over two NT episodes and a list last year. But we've built a Rockufiction Letterboxd list nonetheless and are all ears for your suggestions. A reminder of the criteria: A film about a musician or band in which they play themselves, generally to comic effect. A blurring of reality and fiction. Not a biopic. Not a documentary.This episode contains some spoilers but not too many. If you need to skip the Charli chat for any reason, it's from 17:00–29:00. Get full access to No Tags at notagspodcast.substack.com/subscribe

Tony Fleecs returns and makes DAP's month by bringing Deathstroke the Terminator with him, talking about his sweet new gig and collaborator Carmine di Giandomenico before kicking off a Feline-O-Rama with Feral (by Tony, Trish, Tone, and Brad) and The Space Cat (by Nnedi Okorafor and Tana Ford)! Plus, VeeFriends, Tigress Island, Jesse Lonergan's Faster, an Absolute-O-Rama featuring Absolute Superman and Absolute Batman, Sirens: Love Hurts, Black Hammer: Spiral City, and loads more!

In this episode of the Brett Sonders podcast, Isaac Slade, the iconic frontman of the Fray, joins Brett in the KBCO Studio C. Isaac shares about his journey from being a multi-platinum artist to living a quiet life on a remote island, where he's been focusing on his mental health and reconnecting with his musical roots. He talks about his return to performing live, his upcoming shows at the Holiday Theater, and his new music, including a cover of Nirvana's "Smells Like Teen Spirit." This conversation is a must-listen for fans of the Fray and anyone interested in Isaac's inspiring story of rediscovery.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Lead with Empower Podcast is back! Join Empower Leadership's Assistant General Manager, Zack Morello, and President, Dan Jaskot, for a variety of topics all focused on empowering and inspiring 1 Million Individuals to become positive leaders in their communities. This "experiential essentials" podcast is created by team building practitioners for individuals and teams hoping to strengthen their culture, empower individuals to become leaders, and foster a greater sense of collaboration between team members. Episode 10 of the "Lead with Empower" podcast, features the hosts, Zachary and Dan from Empower Leadership, discussing the common challenge of gaining and maintaining attention from a group, titled, "Why won't they listen to me?". The speaker's note that this is a problem regardless of a leader's experience level, applying to professions such as teaching, coaching, and corporate leadership. Wasting time trying to get a group's attention can impact efficiency, especially in situations with limited time, such as at an event or during a sports practice. They explore different methodologies for gaining attention: ● Authoritative Demand: Historically, an old-school approach involved being louder and demanding respect simply by being the adult in front of the group, sometimes involving threats like a consequence if participants talked. However, this methodology may be becoming less effective. ● Simple, Spreading Action: An example is shared of a facilitator, Dr. Teddy France, who started snapping his fingers, leading others to follow, and eventually gaining the attention of a large group without saying a single word. This highlights the method of starting something simple and allowing it to flow into others. ● Focusing on the Positive: Instead of drawing attention to those not participating, the method involves focusing on and celebrating the few who are doing the right thing, which encourages others to follow. This is based on the idea that people want positive reinforcement. ● Involving the Outlier in the Solution: When dealing with individuals who are distracting the group, instead of punishing them (like yelling, getting mad, or removing them), the approach is to positively separate them by asking them to help. This involves them in the solution and leverages their strength of being comfortable being noticed. ● Building Rapport: Establishing rapport through small talk and getting to know individuals before starting can help you gain respect and attention from the group when you do begin. ● Clear Standards and Consistency: Regardless of the tool or tactic used, it needs to be clearly stated and shown, setting expectations for the group. Being consistent with the standard—such as waiting for compliance—is particularly important with youth. The most common tactic the speakers use is verbal-call-and-response: "If you can hear my voice, clap your hands one time". They set the standard that they aim for two claps or less, linking efficiency to having more time for "fun stuff". Other attention-getting tactics include: ● Nonverbal symbols, like a hand raise. ● Verbal call-and-response, such as one organization's staff saying, "Hey, Slade," and the students responding, "Hey, what?". ● In the corporate world, methods include assigning tasks during a meeting to keep everyone engaged and ensuring the content is concise and pertains directly to the group. Find out more at https://lead-with-empower-podcast.pinecast.co This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

In this Dailycast episode of Wrestling Coast to Coast, Chris Maitland and Justin McClelland double the action and the excitement with a Double Shot review of two Action Wrestling shows - Action Action and Death Valley Days, featuring Darien Bengston defending the Action Title against Channing Thomas, Slade facing Mad Dog Connelly in a crazy brawl, and Suge D vs. Alex Kane in a strap match. Plus, we ponder the mega-push for the Mad Dog, will the Good Hand/Alex Kane feud ever end, where does Tim Bosby go after losing the Action title, and more. For VIP listeners, it's a live report from Warrior Wrestling's Rumble at Rhinegeist 2, with Kommander against Gringo Loco and Mad Dog Connelly battling Joey Janela.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/pwtorch-dailycast--3276210/support.

A Scottish cult hero. A seven-minute pseudo-electronic epic. A song literally called “Gang Bang.” This episode dives into Next (1973) by the Sensational Alex Harvey Band, a glam-adjacent, piano-driven, theatrical rock album that turned Cleveland into a true-believer city while barely registering anywhere else. If you've ever wondered how a band could sound like AC/DC fronted by a cabaret singer, this one's for you.The conversation unpacks how Next won a community poll over Santana, Mountain, and Babe Ruth, then zooms into what makes this record so strange and so compelling: Alex Harvey's gravelly, Bon Scott–adjacent vocal sneer; Hugh McKenna's barroom piano at the center of the mix; Zal Cleminson's clown-faced guitar theatrics; and a tracklist that veers from swampy 70s glam rock to French-tango whorehouse drama to 50s sock-hop pastiche. The hosts dig into the band's ties to Cleveland's WMMS, the album's inclusion in 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die, and why “The Faith Healer” feels like a proto-electronic blueprint hiding inside a 70s hard rock record.Along the way, they wrestle with whether Next is a fully realized album or a brilliantly messy collision of pub-rock instincts and art-rock ambition. Is this bar-band filler padded with covers, or the sound of a band inventing a theatrical rock universe on the fly? If you're into Alice Cooper (early band era), Slade, Mott the Hoople, AC/DC's Bon Scott years, or even the weirder corners of 70s glam and proto-metal, this episode will hit that sweet spot between grit, camp, and cult.Episode Highlights:- 0:00 – Swampsnake (intro clip) – Setting the scene with the swampy, bluesy glam groove that defines the album's tone and why this 70s poll got “weird in the best way.”- 1:40 – The 70s album poll – Santana, Mountain, Babe Ruth, and why the community rallied hard behind the Sensational Alex Harvey Band.- 7:40 – Cleveland adopts a Scottish band – WMMS, the Agora, and how Next became a regional obsession that most of America never knew existed.- 15:16 – Album backstory – Vertigo Records, Phil Wainman's production, Tear Gas origins, and how a late-30s Alex Harvey ends up making this wild second album.- 22:02 – Glam, grit, and piano – How the Bon Scott–style vocal snarl, barrelhouse piano, and theatrical arrangements hold the chaos together.- 27:27 – First-listen confusion – From glam rock to 50s throwback to French chanson: why Next doesn't make sense until you've lived in it for a few spins.- 30:05 – “Next” (track) – The Jacques Brel cover as French-tango whorehouse showpiece, Casablanca vibes, and the album's most overtly theatrical moment.- 32:14 – “Vambo Marble Eye” – Bo Diddley groove, wah-drenched guitar nastiness, and the band's most swaggering barroom-meets-art-rock blend.- 33:40 – “The Faith Healer” – Seven minutes of loops, Moog textures, and slow-build arrangement that feels like a prototype for later electronic and industrial music.- 34:37 – Rocky Horror energy – Why Next feels like an alternate soundtrack to a 70s midnight movie musical.- 36:42 – What doesn't work? – The “pub-rock reflex”: “Giddy Up a Ding Dong” as sock-hop filler and the tension between bar band roots and art-rock ambition.- 40:35 – “Gang Bang” – Explicit lyrics, 70s shock value, consent, and how this track compares to hair metal's sleazier moments.- 46:44 – Is this an album, EP, or chaos? – Final verdicts: worthy album vs. killer four-song EP, and which tracks make the cut.- 49:45 – For fans of… – Framing SAHB alongside Alice Cooper, Slade, Jake E. Lee–era party rock, and theatrical 70s glam for modern listeners.- 54:49 – How to dig deeper – Box-set rumors, the Framed/Next CD pairing, and why this is a band you probably had to see live.If you love 70s glam rock, proto-metal, theatrical rock, and cult classic albums that sit somewhere between barroom grit and art-school weirdness, this episode is for you.

FEBRUARY 8TH, 1993 - An escaped mental patient stalks the beach and it's not long before there's a full-blown hostage situation! With Stephanie and Summer both captives of the madman, he spices things up with a ticking time bomb! It's a race against time that will need the full force of the Los Angeles Police Department and Mitch Buchannon to take the psycho down! And just how do Hobie2's budding voyeuristic tendencies help save the day??It's the episode that inspired Hot Red Shorts - A Gay Watch of Baywatch and implied there'd be a lot more explosions than we've gotten so far! There's still plenty of peril and even a bit of peeping in this latest turn, a simple story that zips along! Everybody gets their turn to mug dramatically in the camera, even favorites Jackie Quinn and surfer stud Slade! Plus Mitch gets to demonstrate his latest super power, this one taken straight from Bugs Bunny -- no wonder Germany loves him!https://linktr.ee/hotredshortspodcast

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This week, the lads hop across the pond to continue excavating denim and leather. It's all about the New Wave Of British Heavy Metal! The NWOBM movement was filled with passionate bands that were poised to take over the world. Unfortunately, most of them didn't make it to the level of Iron Maiden, Def Leppard, or Saxon. Hopefully, we can help spread the word and sounds for those who didn't. What's this InObscuria thing? We're a podcast that exhumes obscure Rock n' Punk n' Metal and puts them in one of 3 categories: the Lost, the Forgotten, or the Should Have Beens. This week we discuss the LOST. For such a small island, they sure had a lot of amazing bands that set the standards for what is known as heavy metal. From the music, to the fashion, to the attitude… Over 45-years ago, these bands started an underground movement that would change hard rock and metal forever. Songs this week include: More – “Warhead” from Warhead (1981) DEMON – “Night Of The Demon” from Night Of The Demon (1981) Grim Reaper – “Run For Your Life” from See You In Hell (1983)  Bronz – “Heat Of The Night” from Taken By Storm (1983) Witchfynde – “Give ‘Em Hell” from Give ‘Em Hell(1980) Marseille – “Rock You Tonight” from Marseille (1979) Aragorn – “Black Ice” from The Neat Singles Collection Vol. 1 (1981) Buy cool stuff with our logo on it!:InObscuria Store Visit us: https://inobscuria.com/ https://www.facebook.com/InObscuria https://x.com/inobscuria https://www.instagram.com/inobscuria/ Check out Robert's amazing fire sculptures and metal workings here: http://flamewerx.com/ If you'd like to check out Kevin's band THE SWEAR, take a listen on all streaming services or pick up a digital copy of their latest release here: https://theswear.bandcamp.com/ If you want to hear Robert and Kevin's band from the late 90s – early 00s BIG JACK PNEUMATIC, check it out here: https://bigjackpnuematic.bandcamp.com/

This week on the Rockonteurs podcast, we are joined by Slade drummer Don Powell. Gary is very excited as Slade are one of the first bands he ever saw on stage and their live shows remain utterly legendary. Don was and remains a childhood hero!In this episode Don chats to Guy and Gary about how the band got together, his musical influences, the huge success the band enjoyed in the 70s, and a remarkable tale about the devastating accident that changed his life in 1973. Instagram @rockonteurs @guyprattofficial @garyjkemp @thedonpowellband @gimmesugarproductions Listen to the podcast and watch some of our latest episodes on our Rockonteurs YouTube channel.YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@rockonteursFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/RockonteursTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@therockonteursProduced for WMG UK by Ben Jones at Gimme Sugar Productions Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

After watching this week's RHOP, one thing has become very clear. RHOP footage is expected to be center stage as evidence used against Miss Wendy Osefo in her fraud case. We break down this week's episode with one very angry Mama Osefo, Ashley and Charrisse's son Jackson get physical, Angel is outed and evicted and, as usual, Stacey keeps it light, bright and classy. In other news, Vicki warns her RHOC cast mates, calls RHOC stupid, shades Heather Dubrow and Slade and last, but not least, defends Katie Ginella. Tommy & MJ reach a custody agreement. Dorit shocks everyone with her cluelessness, especially Amanda Frances. Bronwyn starts over. Finally, Kyle explains exactly why she broke up with Morgan Wade. Way to bury the lead. @behindvelvetrope @davidyontef Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

#669: Slade (01:43) - Slade, 44, and his wife plan to downshift careers in the next five to seven years while raising their 11-year-old daughter. They want to know how to reallocate their $685K brokerage account and plan withdrawals to make the transition financially smooth. David (21:50) - David has a high school senior and is deciding how to pay for college. Should he tap the $60K 529 plan now or the $200K 457(b) from his wife's former employer to maximize tax efficiency and preserve future growth? Graham (37:52) - Graham loved the episode on holding bonds in a taxable account, but he's curious about a tax-efficient twist. Can an asset swap strategy let you rebalance and pull cash without triggering capital gains? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices