Podcasts about Taj Mahal

We are so honored to welcome Keb' Mo' (aka Kevin Moore) on the show for our 350th episode! After many decades of incredible music, his new solo acoustic album, The Breakdown, was written and recorded at his home studio near Nashville following open-heart surgery and personal life changes. He's also recently released his second collaborative album with the legendary Taj Mahal.We were blown away by Keb' Mo's definition of the blues: "honesty music." There's a lot of debate nowadays whether the blues is something that includes a formal set of requirements. Is it a genre? Is it a type of sound that's trapped in a particular historical era? Kevin didn't even give the time of day to any of those gatekeeper explanations. He said if the music has that honesty, has the moan and the sense of speaking to Black experience for a Black audience who understand what it's like to struggle, that's what the blues is.There's a spectrum of humility to ego in music. Some artists use music and performance as vehicles for their own notoriety. During this interview, I was struck by how far on the opposite end of the spectrum Keb' Mo' falls. Kevin went from being a kid in Compton asking his parents for a guitar, knowing how much $25 meant in those days, to now being an artist sponsored by so many guitar companies. He still remembers a time when the idea of having a collection of guitars was crazy talk. His humility during our conversation is so present. I asked Kevin, "What does success mean to you and do you think you've achieved it?" His answer was, "I get to keep playing and I don't have to get a regular job." Even after all these years and so many accolades, it's a privilege for him to play his own original music in front of people and to be a part of this tradition.I just wanna shout out how generous Kevin is as a conversation partner. I came into this interview nervous because he's one of the more legendary guests that we've had on the show. I found myself a number of times having to sit back and receive a compliment. He's the first to say, "That was a great question. You're really thoughtful. You're killing it!" So I was really lucky to interview him. - Lizzie NoFollow Basic Folk on social media: https://basicfolk.bio.link/Sign up for Basic Folk's newsletter: https://bit.ly/basicfolknewsHelp produce Basic Folk by contributing: https://basicfolk.com/donate/Interested in sponsoring us? Contact BGS: https://bit.ly/sponsorBGSpodsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

On this episode of The Bandwich Tapes, I sit down with Ruthie Foster to talk about her new album, Just Say Yes, and the musical journey that gave her such a powerful connection to songs, audiences, and the spirit inside a performance.Ruthie takes me into the making of the record with co-writer and producer Tyler Bryant. We talk about the importance of a great rhythm section, how different drummers can reshape a singer's phrasing, and why Ruthie prefers to step aside and let musicians bring their own interpretations to her songs. She also introduces us to her self-created background vocal group, affectionately known as the “Cheap Inspirations.”We trace Ruthie's story from learning piano and guitar in small-town Texas to studying music in Waco and working as a session singer during her time with Atlantic Records in New York. She reflects on the education she received in studios, songwriter circles, church services, and nearly empty clubs—and how each setting taught her something different about craft, versatility, and connecting with a room.At the center of our conversation is the idea behind Just Say Yes. What began as a reminder to accept professional opportunities has grown into something more personal: saying yes to herself, her family, and what truly matters. We also discuss parenthood, the emotional life of a song, and why Ruthie is still waiting for these new songs to reveal everything they have to teach her.Key TakeawaysRuthie gives the musicians on her albums room to interpret each song and contribute their own musical personalities.Her background as a New York session singer taught her versatility, efficiency, and how to change the timbre of her voice for different projects.Studying music in Waco exposed her to arranging, publishing, copyright, big-band instrumentation, and the business behind a musical career.Growing up in the church taught Ruthie that music begins with feeling and with the ability to change the atmosphere in a room.Songs continue to evolve for her over time, sometimes revealing their full emotional meaning only after years of performance.Just Say Yes looks forward, while her previous album, Mileage, invited her to look back over her life.The album's title has grown from a professional reminder into a commitment to say yes to herself, her family, and the things that matter most.Music from the EpisodeDoubling Back - Ruthie FosterThank You - Ruthie FosterYes - Ruthie FosterHold On - Ruthie FosterAbout the PodcastThe Bandwich Tapes is a podcast about music, creativity, and the people who devote their lives to making sound. I sit down with musicians, singers, songwriters, composers, producers, engineers, and other creative artists to explore their work, their influences, and the experiences that continue to shape them.Connect with the ShowQuestions, comments, or guest suggestions:contact@thebandwichtapes.com

Narrator: Thomas Jones

¿Existe un "manual secreto" que explica cada movimiento de Donald Trump? Desde los 5 de Central Park en 1989 hasta sus decisiones geopolíticas más recientes, la trayectoria del magnate y político neoyorquino sigue un patrón de 3 reglas fundamentales aprendidas hace décadas.En este video analizamos la historia oculta de Donald Trump: la despiadada filosofía familiar de Fred Trump, la tragedia de su hermano Freddy, el mito detrás de sus 413 millones de dólares, y la influencia de Roy Cohn, el polémico abogado que le enseñó el manual de estrategia que ha marcado su vida empresarial y política.Descubre cómo se construyó la marca Trump, la quiebra del casino Taj Mahal, la creación del mito en "El Aprendiz" y el impacto directo de sus políticas en México, las remesas y la región.

We are right back in the studio for another full two hours of brilliant music, proudly working alongside our good friends at the Crawdaddy Club. We have got news on all the fantastic gigs coming up at the club, so keep an ear out for a sneak peek at who's hitting the stage soon! The music selection this week is an absolute joy from start to finish. We are kicking off with the timeless funk groove of The Meters, before sliding into the brilliant Steady Rolling Revue, Blues is Truth, and the absolute harmonica mastery of Giles Robson. We have also got blues royalty on board with Albert King, the sensational Susan Tedeschi, the incredible guitar work of the Matt Schofield Trio, and the force of nature that is Freddie King. The quality just keeps on coming as we spin tracks from Emma Wilson, the silky soulfulness of Bobby Blue Bland, The Paladins, and the wonderful Vintage #18. We pay our respects to the master of the slide Elmore James, alongside Eric Clapton, the sharp wit and harp playing of Rick Estrin and the Nightcats, and the sheer power of Big Mama Thornton. To top off a stellar session, we are featuring the genius of Stevie Ray Vaughan, the force of Hurricane Ruth, and the brilliant Terry Hanck. We round things out in pure style with the foundational genius of Muddy Waters, the brilliant Lowell Fulson, the raw grit of Ian Siegal and the Mississippi Mudbloods, and the great Taj Mahal. Two hours of proper music, top artists, and all the details for your local live diary.

This week in the Screening Room we’re taking a ride down a raging river with Marilyn Monroe and Robert Mitchum while talking about the 1954 Otto Preminger film ‘River of No Return.’ Plus we make a mixtape inspired by the film with songs by Taj Mahal, David + David, the Escape Club, and more. Become an All Access member and get ad-free listening by visiting disgracelandpod.com.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hi, and welcome to another episode of The Talk Music Podcast!I'm thrilled to welcome JUNO Award–winning Canadian blues guitarist STEVE STRONGMAN as my guest. We recorded this most entertaining chat on my back porch on a beautiful afternoon, so listen closely and you'll hear some birds chirping in the background.Steve is one of Canada's top blues artists/guitarists, and his recording journey actually began back in 2004 with the album Honey, which I released successfully on my indie label via A&M Records. Reminiscing about that time working together made this conversation extra special and fun for me. Since then, Steve has built an incredible discography, including his 2013 JUNO-winning album A Natural Fact. His records highlight talented artists such as Harrison Kennedy, Jessie O'Brien, Crystal Shawanda, Rob Szabo, Dave King, Steve Marriner and many others. He's also an acclaimed producer, having co-written and co-produced Struck Down by Kim Wilson and The Fabulous Thunderbirds—a GRAMMY-nominated project featuring Bonnie Raitt, Keb' Mo', Taj Mahal, and Mick Fleetwood (and we go deep into how this record came together over a 2 year period).Steve has shared the stage with legends like B.B. King, Buddy Guy, Johnny Winter, and Jeff Healey, and in this chat we delve into his musical journey up to now, the story behind his favourite guitar, and as a bonus I also feature Steve with a live solo acoustic porch performance of "Struck Down (by the Blues)." Enjoy! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join host Buzz Knight on this captivating encore episode of takin' a walk as he dives deep into the soul-stirring world of American music with the legendary Taj Mahal. All during the month of July we feature American Originals and Taj Mahal is a true original. With a career that spans decades, Taj, born Henry St. Clair Fredericks, shares his remarkable journey through the vibrant tapestry of genres that define his artistry—from the heart of the blues to the rhythmic pulse of reggae. This episode is a treasure trove for music lovers, packed with inspiring music stories and insights that highlight the essence of creativity and resilience in the industry. As Taj reflects on his latest album, listeners will be thrilled to hear about a previously unreleased composition by the iconic Bill Withers, a collaboration that underscores the importance of honoring musical legacies. Buzz and Taj discuss the significance of working alongside artists like Ziggy Marley, emphasizing how such collaborations enrich the music scene and foster a sense of community. This conversation is not just about music; it’s a celebration of the best musician interview podcast experience, where the roots of American music are explored as a rich and diverse heritage. Throughout the episode, Taj Mahal articulates his belief that the blues is more than just a genre; it’s a vital reflection of American identity, a sentiment echoed in the vibrant music scene of places like Cambridge, Massachusetts, where he honed his craft. Buzz Knight expertly guides the discussion, drawing out stories that showcase the iconic musicians and legendary artists who have shaped the landscape of music history. This is a must-listen for anyone interested in the profound connections between music and personal stories, as well as the communal spirit that transcends generations. Whether you’re a fan of classic rock stories or seeking inspiration from inspiring music icons, this episode of takin' a walk with Buzz Knight offers a unique perspective on the evolution of music and the artists who have made indelible marks on our hearts. Tune in for a journey that not only celebrates the past but also inspires future generations of musicians, reminding us all of the healing power of song and the importance of authenticity in every note played. Don’t miss this opportunity to walk alongside Buzz Knight and Taj Mahal as they navigate the rich history of music and the stories that continue to inspire us all. It’s more than just an interview; it’s a heartfelt conversation that resonates with anyone who appreciates the art of music and its ability to connect us all. Check out some of our past favorite interviews featuring amazing guests like Julian Lennon, Steve Vai, Joe Satriani, Steve Earle and Amy Grant. You can find select episodes of Takin A Walk in the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Library and Archives Support the show: https://takinawalk.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fluent Fiction - Hindi: Love & Closure: Reunions at the Taj Mahal on Eid Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hi/episode/2026-07-22-22-34-01-hi Story Transcript:Hi: ताज महल की शान हमेशा से दिलों को छूने वाली रही है।En: The grandeur of the Taj Mahal has always touched hearts.Hi: इस रमणीय स्थान पर इस बार ईद अल-अधा का आयोजन हो रहा था।En: This time, Eid al-Adha was being celebrated at this beautiful place.Hi: गर्मियों की दोपहर में ताज महल की चमक आंखों को ठंडक दे रही थी, और चारों ओर से नमाज के मध्य हवा में तैरते मिठास भरे पकवानों की खुशबू मन को लुभा रही थी।En: On a summer afternoon, the glow of the Taj Mahal was soothing to the eyes, and all around, amidst the prayers, the fragrance of sweet dishes floating in the air was enchanting.Hi: आरव अपने दोस्तों के साथ वहां पहुंचा था।En: Aarav had arrived there with his friends.Hi: वो भारत लौट चुका था लेकिन दिल के कोने में अधूरी यादें उसके कदम थाम रही थीं।En: He had returned to India, but incomplete memories were holding back his steps in the corner of his heart.Hi: विशेष रूप से वो यादें, जो उसकी आखिरी मुलाकात के साथ जुड़ी थीं, जब उसकी ज़िंदगी से एक प्रिय व्यक्ति चुपके से चली गई थी - मीरा।En: Especially the memories linked to his last meeting when a dear person quietly left his life – Meera.Hi: नाजुक सफेद संगमरमर के बीच भीड़भाड़ में रोहित ने मजाक करते हुए कहा, "आओ, चलते हैं, अंदर अराम से बैठकर बातचीत करते हैं। देखो, मीरा, तुमसे मिलना अरसे बाद हो रहा है।"En: Amidst the crowd on the delicate white marble, Rohit jokingly said, "Come on, let's go inside and sit comfortably for a chat. Look, Meera, meeting you after a long time."Hi: आरव अचानक रुका।En: Aarav suddenly stopped.Hi: उसकी आंखों ने रोहित के शब्दों को तुरंत पकड़ लिया।En: His eyes immediately caught Rohit's words.Hi: वही मीरा... उसका दिल तेजी से धड़कने लगा।En: That very Meera... his heart started to beat rapidly.Hi: मीरा, उसकी अपनी बीती कहानी की साक्षी।En: Meera, the witness to his past story.Hi: वही कहानियां जो वो पीछे छोड़कर आना चाहता था।En: Those very stories he wanted to leave behind.Hi: ताज महल के पास खड़ी मीरा उसे देख रही थी।En: Standing near the Taj Mahal, Meera was looking at him.Hi: जैसे वक्त वही का वही ठहर गया हो।En: As if time had stopped there.Hi: भीड़ के बीच वो दोनों आमने-सामने खड़े हो गए।En: Amid the crowd, they both stood facing each other.Hi: बातों की लहरों के बीच आरव के मन में कई सवाल थे - "क्या वो भी मेरे बारे में सोच रही थी? क्यों हम ऐसे अलग हो गए थे?"En: Among the waves of conversation, Aarav had many questions in his mind - "Was she thinking about me too? Why did we part ways like this?"Hi: इसी बीच, आसमान में ईद के पटाखे चमकने लगे।En: Meanwhile, the fireworks of Eid started sparkling in the sky.Hi: उनकी रौशनी में मीरा की आंखों में एक अजीब सी शांति थी।En: In their light, there was a strange peace in Meera's eyes.Hi: मानो कह रही हों, “अब वक़्त आ गया है, बात करने का।”En: As if they were saying, “Now is the time to talk.”Hi: आरव ने आखिरकार हिम्मत जुटाई।En: Finally, Aarav gathered the courage.Hi: उसने सीधे मीरा से पूछा, "क्यों अचानक से छोड़ दिया था मुझे?"En: He directly asked Meera, "Why did you suddenly leave me?"Hi: मीरा की आंखों में दर्द की छाया थी, लेकिन उसकी आवाज़ में सच्चाई थी।En: There was a shadow of pain in Meera's eyes, but there was truth in her voice.Hi: "आरव, वक्त और हालात ने हमें अलग कर दिया। मैं चाहती थी कि तुम आगे बढ़ो।"En: "Aarav, time and circumstances separated us. I wanted you to move forward."Hi: उनकी बातचीत किसी गहरी नदी की तरह बहने लगी।En: Their conversation began to flow like a deep river.Hi: दोनों ने अपनी भावनाएं, गलतफहमियां साझा कीं।En: Both shared their feelings and misunderstandings.Hi: आरव को आखिरकार अहसास हुआ कि असल में दोनों की जिंदगी ने अलग राहें चुन ली थीं।En: Aarav finally realized that indeed, their lives had chosen different paths.Hi: पटाखों का शोर और लोग खुशी में झूम रहे थे, पर आरव का मन अब शांत था।En: The noise of fireworks and people reveling in joy was all around, but Aarav's mind was now at peace.Hi: उसने मीरा के हाथ को थामकर कहा, "अब मैं समझ रहा हूँ, हमें मुद्दत से जरूरत थी इस समझदारी की।"En: Holding Meera's hand, he said, "Now I understand, this understanding was needed for a long time."Hi: मीरा मुस्कुराई और कहा, "हां, यह अंत का नहीं, एक नई शुरुआत का संकेत है।"En: Meera smiled and said, "Yes, this is not the end, but a sign of a new beginning."Hi: समाप्ति पर आरव को आखिरकार शांति मिली।En: In the end, Aarav finally found peace.Hi: उसने अपने अंदर के दर्द को शांति से विदा किया।En: He peacefully bid farewell to the pain inside him.Hi: ताज महल की ओर देखते हुए उसने पाया कि यहां का अनंत प्रेम उसके लिए भी दूसरी शुरुआत के संकेत दे रहा था।En: Looking towards the Taj Mahal, he found that the eternal love of the place was also signaling a new beginning for him.Hi: और यहीं दोनों ने अपने जीवन की नई राह पर कदम बढ़ाए।En: And there, both stepped onto a new path in their lives. Vocabulary Words:grandeur: शानcelebrated: आयोजनfragrance: खुशबूenchanting: लुभा रही थीincomplete: अधूरीdelicate: नाजुकjokingly: मजाकcotemporary: समकालीनwitness: साक्षीsoothing: ठंडकencounter: मुलाकातparted: अलगsparkling: चमकनेstrange: अजीबpeace: शांतिcourage: हिम्मतsuddenly: अचानकrealized: अहसासreveling: झूमfarewell: विदाeternal: अनंतsignaling: संकेतcircumstances: हालातshared: साझाmisunderstandings: गलतफहमियांdifferent: अलगnew beginning: नई शुरुआतamidst: बीचconversation: बातचीतsteps: कदम

Una sesión de discos favoritos de la primera mitad del año.Playlist;(sintonía) THE ROUTES “Waiting for then man” (Play Velvet Underground)JACK WHITE “G.O.D. and the broken ribs” (Frozen charlatan)LOS DELTONOS “Al reves” (El futuro)EH MERTXE “Queda poco” (Reza al pop)LOS ALTRAGOS “Lo mejor de ti” (Necios y engreidos)THE LIQUORICE EXPERIMENT “Million faces” (Million faces)THE STEMS “Your kind of love”GOOONS! “Land of a thousand crimes” (Never go back)PIKE and DELTA “Ven que estoy hirviendo” (Rockin’ bomb #3)DWARVES “Bad drugs” (Jenkem)MARC VALENTINE “High on the underground” (Uncommon side effects)CYANIDE PILLS “When I’m with you”TAXI GIRLS “Secret handshake” (Static)JESSE WELLES “The ballad of big balls” (Masks off!)VAN MORRISON feat TAJ MAHAL “On a Monday (Somebody tried to sell me a bridge)RADIO DAYS “Bang Bang”THE JUST JOANS “Here come the rugby boys” (Romantic visions of Scotland)Escuchar audio

Every episode is family friendly, so you never need to worry about kids in the kitchen, or the car, or wherever else you may be listening. Facebook PatreonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A rock band is only as good as its ability to surprise you, and Anne Harris is built for surprise. She's the fiddle player you hear with Cracker, and we talk about the first night it clicked that turned into an open invitation to sit in and stretch out. Along the way, Anne explains what makes musical chemistry real: shared taste, trust, and the kind of listening that turns solos into a back-and-forth conversation.We get deep into the art of live improvisation and why it keeps a show from getting stale, especially when the set can change on a dime. Anne also tackles the difference between a violinist and a fiddle player, and how style and tradition shape the same instrument.From there, the story widens across projects like Gypsy Blue Review and Halo Rider, and touring with Taj Mahal and Keb Mo as part of TajMo, a gig she describes as a living education in music history.If you care about live music, real human creativity, and the stories behind the songs, listen through and share it with a friend who still believes the stage is sacred.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!!!

Andrew P. Stephen and Steve Otis Gunn have been friends since 2001, toured India together with The Woman in Black, and recently Andrew toured China performing Shakespeare.Andrew P. Stephen is a British actor whose career spans decades of theatre touring and recent screen work, including Apple TV+'s Silo and the horror thriller Dark Game.The day trip to the Taj Mahal that broke down on the way back — a minibus, an open sewer, a man with a big spanner, and a director who nearly fainted after the ordeal.Smoking cigars in a high-rise Singapore hotel and playing billiards in Raffles.Woman in Black in India: stagehands eating samosas in the wings, the ghost unable to get through the auditorium, and the company manager holding the door shut.Andrew in China touring Shakespeare — including an unrehearsed performance in front of 5,000 people.Connect with Andrew here:InstagramFacebookFind us on social media — links on the About page. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Blues legend Taj Mahal shares rare stories about Jimi Hendrix, the Rolling Stones, and the unreleased Bill Withers song that shaped his stunning new record. Topics Include: Taj Mahal discusses his new album, Time, and its origins Reveals his decades-long friendship and mutual respect with Bill Withers Explains how Bill Withers heard and loved this unreleased demo Bill Withers' wife gave final approval before the song's release Withers walked away from music rather than change his sound Why the industry pushed Withers to sound more commercial Taj shares why vinyl beats digital for capturing real sound Breaks down the "bell curve" problem with digital audio quality Approaches albums as full journeys, not three-minute singles Reveals how effortlessly he sequences songs like a live set Traces his musical roots to a tight-knit 1940s community Recalls learning piano, clarinet, trombone before finding the guitar Explains how guitar evolved from rhythm to lead instrument Names the blues legends who shaped his earliest influences Credits Ray Charles as one of his deepest musical influences Shares rare stories of jamming with Jimi Hendrix live Discusses bootlegs, tape trading, and the ethics of live recordings Compares the Grateful Dead's bootleg policy to other artists Tells the wild story of Rolling Stones' Rock and Roll Circus Recalls dancing Stones and Clapton watching him at the Whisky Explains how British rockers reintroduced blues to American audiences Describes his first-class trip to London and Stones' hospitality Reveals why Labor of Love was released only on vinyl Shares the surprising stat: vinyl never drops below 6% globally Talks new tour dates and hopes to return to Australia Photo by Mike Coeyman High resolution version of this podcast is available at: www.Patreon.com/VinylGuide Apple: https://tinyurl.com/tvg-ios Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/tvg-spot Amazon Music: https://tinyurl.com/tvg-amazon Support the show at Patreon.com/VinylGuide

Click on the link/picture and hear the blues of Bonnie Raitt, Taj Mahal, Keb'Mo", Vanessa Collier, Tab Benoit, James Brown, Eden Brent, Little Charlie and The Nightcats, and more. Also a Feature of Bonnie Raitt and her music. 

With another inexplicably excellent and unexpected theme song to welcome them in, Alex, Davis, and Jesse are buckling down and housing an entire season of the Ewoks children's cartoon all in one go! But will Paul Dini and Taj Mahal be enough to save them from five hours of drudgery? Find out on this week's episode!And good news! SWNCBC Legends Collection Volume 3 is here, including our reviews of The Last Jedi, Phasma, and Inferno Company, COMPLETELY FREE FOR EVERYONE at Patreon.com/SWOCBC! We could use your support!

Fluent Fiction - Hindi: Unveiling Tales: A Photographer, a Historian, and a Guide at Taj Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hi/episode/2026-06-28-22-34-01-hi Story Transcript:Hi: ताजमहल के सफेद संगमरमर पर सूरज की सुनहरी किरणें झिलमिलाते हुए गिर रही थीं।En: The golden rays of the sun were shimmering as they fell on the white marble of the Taj Mahal.Hi: यमुना के किनारे बहता ठंडा पानी और उगते हुए सूरज की हल्की-हल्की सी हवा, यहां की रौनक को बढ़ा रही थी।En: The cold water flowing along the banks of the Yamuna and the gentle breeze of the rising sun were enhancing the charm of the place.Hi: भीड़ के बीच घूमते पर्यटकों के चेहरे पर एक अजीब सी शांति बसी हुई थी।En: Amidst the crowd, there was an unusual calmness settled on the faces of the wandering tourists.Hi: इसी भीड़ में घूमते हुए, एक अनोखी कहानी धीरे-धीरे उभरने वाली थी।En: In this very crowd, a unique story was gradually beginning to unfold.Hi: राघव, एक यात्रा फोटोग्राफर था।En: Raghav was a travel photographer.Hi: वह अपने कैमरे के साथ ताजमहल की अलग-अलग कोणों से तस्वीरें खींचने की कोशिश कर रहा था।En: He was trying to capture pictures of the Taj Mahal from different angles with his camera.Hi: लेकिन भीड़ इतनी ज्यादा थी कि उसे कोई अनोखा कोण नहीं मिल रहा था।En: But the crowd was so overwhelming that he could not find a unique angle.Hi: निराश होकर वह थक जाने लगा।En: Feeling frustrated, he began to tire.Hi: तभी उसने देखा कि एक छोटे समूह की ओर एक गाइड यात्रियों का ध्यान आकर्षित करने की कोशिश कर रहा था।En: Just then, he noticed a guide trying to grab the attention of a small group of tourists.Hi: गाइड का नाम सिद्धार्थ था।En: The guide's name was Siddharth.Hi: वह उन यात्रियों को ताजमहल की कहानियां सुना रहा था।En: He was narrating stories of the Taj Mahal to those tourists.Hi: लेकिन उसके कहानियों में कोई दिलचस्पी नहीं दिखा रहा था।En: However, no one seemed to be interested in his stories.Hi: उसकी आंखों में एक खास चमक थी, जो शायद नयी जगहों को देखने की इच्छा को दर्शा रही थी।En: There was a special sparkle in his eyes that perhaps reflected a desire to see new places.Hi: उसी भीड़ में, मीरा भी थी।En: In the same crowd was Meera.Hi: एक इतिहास प्रेमी, जो ताजमहल के पीछे छिपी कहानियां जानने के लिए बेकरार थी।En: A history enthusiast, she was eager to learn the stories hidden behind the Taj Mahal.Hi: लेकिन वह जानती थी कि सामान्य गाइड से ऐसे सवालों के जवाब नहीं मिलते।En: But she knew that such answers were not readily obtained from an ordinary guide.Hi: इसलिए उसने फैसला किया कि वह सीधे सिद्धार्थ से बात करेगी और ताजमहल के अनसुने किस्से जानेगी।En: Therefore, she decided to talk directly to Siddharth to learn the untold tales of the Taj Mahal.Hi: सूरज धीरे-धीरे ढल रहा था।En: The sun was gradually setting.Hi: ताजमहल की पूर्वी ओर अब चहल-पहल कम हो गई थी।En: There was now less hustle and bustle on the eastern side of the Taj Mahal.Hi: राघव, मीरा, और सिद्धार्थ तीनों वहीं थे।En: Raghav, Meera, and Siddharth were all there.Hi: राघव ने सोचा कि शायद यही मौका हो जब वह एक अनुपम तस्वीर खींच सके।En: Raghav thought that this might be the perfect opportunity to take an exceptional photograph.Hi: मीरा ने सिद्धार्थ से कहा, "तुम्हारे पास जो कहानियां हैं, उन्हें सुनकर मैं बहुत कुछ सीख सकती हूं।"En: Meera said to Siddharth, "Listening to the stories you have, I can learn a lot."Hi: सिद्धार्थ ने कुछ सोचा और फिर बोलने लगा, "मेरी दादी बता रही थीं कि मेरे परदादा यहां काम करते थे।En: Siddharth pondered for a moment and then began to speak, "My grandmother used to say that my great-grandfather worked here.Hi: उन्होंने ताजमहल के बनने की पूरी कहानी देखी।En: He witnessed the entire construction of the Taj Mahal.Hi: उनकी बातें सुनकर हमेशा मुझे ऐसा लगता था कि जैसे मैं भी वहां था।..."En: Listening to his stories always made me feel like I was there too..."Hi: सिद्धार्थ की कहानी सुनते-सुनते मीरा को ऐसा लगा जैसे इतिहास की किताब का एक नया पन्ना खुल रहा था।En: As Siddharth narrated his story, Meera felt as if a new page of a history book was unfolding.Hi: इसी बीच, राघव उस क्षण को अपने कैमरे में कैद कर रहा था, जब सिद्धार्थ की आंखों में बीते समय की छवियां साफ दिखाई दे रही थीं।En: In the meantime, Raghav was capturing that moment with his camera, capturing the reflections of the past clearly visible in Siddharth's eyes.Hi: इस सुनहरी शाम का अंत तीनों के जीवन में एक नई शुरुआत लेकर आया।En: The golden evening marked a new beginning in the lives of the three of them.Hi: राघव ने मीरा और सिद्धार्थ से संपर्कों का आदान-प्रदान किया।En: Raghav exchanged contact information with Meera and Siddharth.Hi: उसे अब एक नई प्रेरणा मिली थी और उसने निर्णय लिया कि वह सिद्धार्थ की कहानी पर एक चित्र प्रदर्शनी लगाएगा।En: He now had new inspiration and decided to hold a photo exhibition based on Siddharth's story.Hi: मीरा ने भी तय किया कि वह इस नई कहानी को अपने लेख में शामिल करेगी।En: Meera also decided to include this new story in her article.Hi: उनके लिए यह छोटी-सी मुलाकात एक बड़ा बदलाव लेकर आई।En: This brief meeting brought about significant change for them.Hi: राघव की फोटोग्राफी में नया जोश आया, मीरा ने इतिहास की गहराइयों में डूबने की खुशी पाई, और सिद्धार्थ ने महसूस किया कि उसकी कहानियां लोगों के दिलों को छू सकती हैं।En: Raghav found new zeal in his photography, Meera found joy in delving deeper into history, and Siddharth realized that his stories could touch people's hearts.Hi: ताजमहल उस दिन एक अनोखा गवाह बना, जहां कहानियां और भावनाएं आपस में जुड़ गईं।En: The Taj Mahal became a unique witness that day, where stories and emotions intertwined. Vocabulary Words:shimmering: झिलमिलातेgentle: हल्की-हल्कीenhancing: बढ़ा रहीunusual: अजीबcalmness: शांतिwander: घूमतेfrustrated: निराशoverwhelming: ज्यादाsparkle: चमकenthusiast: प्रेमीhustle and bustle: चहल-पहलexceptional: अनुपमpondered: सोचाwitnessed: देखाreflections: छवियांuntold: अनसुनेeager: बेकरारintertwined: जुड़ गईंsignificant: बड़ाzeal: जोशinspiration: प्रेरणाcapture: कैदnarrating: सुना रहाgradually: धीरे-धीरेexceptional: विशेषdelve: डूबनेcontacts: संपर्कोंbrief: छोटी-सीexhibition: प्रदर्शनीdesire: इच्छा

This week on Hey Sis, Eat This, Courtney and Whitney are packing their bags for Colorado and kicking off a vacation compilation episode filled with some of their favorite family trip stories from past guests. There are glamping moms, questionable road snacks, road trip milk, a Taj Mahal tumble, fake-dead family photos, a Winnebago sweat hut detour, crabbing in North Carolina, and one Waffle House song that deserves its own stage production. About Hey Sis, Eat This Hey Sis, Eat This is hosted by Courtney Ashley & Whitney Wolder Follow us on social media @heysiseatthis Visit our Website for recipes and more heysiseatthis.com Contact us at hello@heysiseatthis.com

O espaço intitulado “Atacama Blues” ocupa o território musical dos blues e os seus afluentes. Todas as semanas uma nova sugestão. Com André Gonçalves.

Why does the word "paradise" — as used in every European language, in Arabic, in Urdu — simply mean "walled garden" in Old Persian, and what does that tell us about the civilisation that turned a horticultural achievement into humanity's vision of the afterlife? How did Cyrus the Great build a garden in the middle of one of Earth's most extreme deserts using a 3,000-year-old technology that is still working today? And why does the Taj Mahal, visited by millions who have never heard of the chahar bagh, turn out to be the most famous Persian garden on Earth?Join John and Patrick as they tell the story of Iran and the paradise garden — the qanats, the four rivers of the Quran, and the walled enclosure that became heaven...----------In Sponsorship with J&K Fresh.The customs broker who is your fruit and veggies' personal bodyguard. Learn more here!-----------Join the History of Fresh Produce Club for ad-free listening, bonus episodes, book discounts and access to an exclusive chatroom community.Support us!Share this episode with your friendsGive a 5-star ratingWrite a review-----------Subscribe to our biweekly newsletter here for extra stories related to recent episodes, book recommendations, a sneak peek of upcoming episodes and more.-----------Instagram, TikTok, Threads:@historyoffreshproduceEmail: historyoffreshproduce@gmail.com

This week on Blues From The Ouse we're proving that blues music isn't always about heartbreak and hard times.We begin with a superb selection of brand-new blues releases from Thomas Heppell, Oli Mac & Hi Rhythm, Dirty Weather Blues Revue, Lance & Lea and Grey DeLisle & Les Greene before diving into an hour of upbeat, feel-good blues packed with groove, soul and positive energy.Expect music from Bobby Rush, Curtis Salgado, Sugaray Rayford, Tommy Castro, Roomful Of Blues, The Mannish Boys and Booker T. & The M.G.'s.The second hour is dedicated to listener requests featuring Taste, GA-20, Status Quo, Taj Mahal, Sam Cooke, ZZ Top, Collins, Cray & Copeland, B.B. King, The Stumble, Deanna Bogart, Keb' Mo' and Mel Brown. Plus Ben's latest blues gig round-up covering York, Leeds, Harrogate, Stockton-on-Tees and beyond.Blues From The Ouse – bringing you the best in blues, roots, soul and rhythm & blues every week.Blues From The Ouse #329 Playlist:Thomas Heppell - Walking Blues - 00:01:47Oli Mac and Hi Rhythm - You Got To Call Me - 00:06:56Dirty Weather Blues Revue - Keep A Knockin' - 00:11:40Lance and Lea - Let It Burn - 00:17:19Grey DeLisle and Les Greene - Shake That Thing - 00:20:41Bobby Rush - Hey Hey - 00:24:26Curtis Salgado - Better Things To Lie About - 00:28:48Sugaray Rayford - Time To Get Movin' - 00:32:39Trickbag - I'm Not Lyin' - 00:36:45Tommy Castro - The Way You Do - 00:40:24Roomful Of Blues - Watch Your Back - 00:43:38The Mannish Boys - These Kind Of Blues - 00:47:07Booker T. & The M.G.'s - Time Is Tight - 00:49:55Taste - Railway and Gun - 00:54:37GA-20 - Cryin' & Pleadin' - 00:59:14Status Quo - Unspoken Words - 01:02:11Taj Mahal - Love Her With A Feeling - 01:07:37Sam Cooke - Little Red Rooster - 01:11:37ZZ Top - Fool For Your Stockings - 01:15:42Collins, Cray & Copeland - Lion's Den - 01:23:34B.B. King - The Thrill Is Gone - 01:27:30The Stumble - In And Out Of Love - 01:32:57Deanna Bogart - In The Rain - 01:36:19Keb' Mo' - Every Morning - 01:40:22Mel Brown - Chicken Fat - 01:43:13blues podcast, blues radio show, new blues releases 2026, modern blues, contemporary blues, Bobby Rush, Tommy Castro, Sugaray Rayford, Thomas Heppell, Memphis soul blues, Texas blues, Chicago blues, B.B. King, Taj Mahal, ZZ Top, Rory Gallagher, blues music UK, blues from the ouse, blues radio, independent blues artistsBlues From The Ouse is a weekly UK blues podcast and blues radio show featuring classic blues, modern blues, British blues and blues rock.Discover blues legends, new blues releases and the best emerging British blues artists — available worldwide.Links

The inspiration for the Taj Mahal passed away on this day in 1631. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

National Eat your vegitables day. Entertainment from 1975. Battle of Bunker Hill Faught, France held last public guillotining, OJ Simpson police chase. Todays birthdays - Ralph Bellamy, Red Foley, Barry Manilow, Joe Piscopo, John Gries, Thomas Haden Church, Greg Kinnear, Jason Patric, Kendrick Lamar. Gloria Vanderbilt died.Intro - God did good - Dianna Corcoran   https://www.diannacorcoran.com/Eat your vegitable song - Little Baby BumSister golden hair - AmericaYour my best friend - Don WilliamsGoing to the chapel - The Dixie CupsBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent    http://50cent.com/Old Shep - Red FoleyI write the songs - Barry ManilowHumble - Kendrick LamarExit - Let's go for a ride - Angela Harris     https://www.angelaharris.net/History & Factoids about today Playlist on SpotifyHistory & Factoids about today webpagecooolmedia.comcountryundergroundradio.comNational Days - May Puzzle BookGrace & Grit Christian Country Radio

Fred and Jonas Knox talk about prices at SoFi Stadium compared to the Taj Mahal, the one email greeting that Fred hates, and fake fans who attended Knicks games at the NBA FinalsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jim Kahr (Chicago My Town); Robert Connely Farr (The Devil Lives In The TV); Eddie Vaan Shaw (TV Preacher); Michele D'Amour and The Love Dealers (Tough Breaks And Bad Decisions); Lonnie Johnson (The Last Call); Danny Marks (Blues For Lonnie Johnson); Steve Marriner (Hellbound For Heaven); Jimmy Vivino (Gonne Be 2 Of Those Days); Taj Mahal and The Phantom Blues Band (Crazy About A Jukebox); Bobby 'Sweets' (This Old Jukebox Plays Its Last Tune For You); The Derek Trucks Band (Maybe This Time); Ida Bang and The Blue Tears (Come On Home); Laura B and Her Band (Baby, Please Come Home); Lightnin' Hopkins (Los Angeles Blues); Lena and The Slide Brothers (One Blues Away From Home). 

Fluent Fiction - Hindi: Misadventures at the Taj: A Comedy of Errors Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hi/episode/2026-06-13-22-34-01-hi Story Transcript:Hi: गर्मी की एक सुनहरी सुबह थी।En: It was a golden summer morning.Hi: ताज महल की सफेद संगमरमर पर सूरज की किरणें पड़ रही थीं।En: The sun's rays were shining on the white marble of the Taj Mahal.Hi: चारों तरफ़ पर्यटकों की भीड़ थी, और ताज का बगीचा हरा-भरा था।En: There were crowds of tourists all around, and the garden of the Taj was lush and green.Hi: उसकी सुंदरता मौन से भी बातें करती थी।En: Its beauty spoke even in silence.Hi: आरव, नैना और रोहन ताज महल देखने आए थे।En: Arav, Naina, and Rohan had come to see the Taj Mahal.Hi: आरव ने सोचा था कि इस बार वह नैना को प्रभावित करेगा।En: Arav had thought that this time he would impress Naina.Hi: लेकिन नैना की नजरें तो हमेशा नए रोमांच की तलाश में रहती थीं।En: But Naina's eyes were always in search of new adventures.Hi: रोहन हमेशा की तरह शांत और मस्त मौला था।En: Rohan was, as always, calm and easygoing.Hi: गेट से अंदर जाते ही उन्हें एक पर्यटक दल मिला।En: As they entered through the gate, they encountered a group of tourists.Hi: उन्हें लगा, ये उनके टिकट का हिस्सा होगा।En: They thought it might be part of their ticket package.Hi: लेकिन, इस दल का गाइड कुछ अजीब था।En: However, the guide of this group was a bit strange.Hi: उसने आरव और उसके दोस्तों को देखते ही चिल्ला कर कहा, "अरे, आप लोग वही प्रसिद्ध संग्रहालय के क्युरेटर्स हैं न?En: As soon as he saw Arav and his friends, he shouted, "Hey, aren't you all the famous curators from the museum?"Hi: "आरव थोड़ी देर के लिए हैंग हो गया, फिर उसने सोचा कि शायद यही उसकी मौका है।En: Arav froze for a moment, then thought that maybe this was his chance.Hi: उसने हाँ में सिर हिला दिया।En: He nodded in agreement.Hi: नैना और रोहन ने उसे आश्चर्य से देखा, पर चुप रहे।En: Naina and Rohan looked at him in surprise but remained silent.Hi: गाइड बहुत उत्साहित था और चल पड़ा अपनी कहानी सुनाने।En: The guide was very excited and started narrating his story.Hi: गाइड का ज्ञान अद्भुत था, शायद थोड़ा ज़्यादा ही अजीब।En: The guide's knowledge was amazing, perhaps a bit too bizarre.Hi: उसने कहा कि ताज महल को कभी लाल रंग का बनाने की योजना थी, पर आरव ने उसकी बात को और बढ़ाते हुए कहा, "हाँ, हाँ!En: He said that there was once a plan to make the Taj Mahal red, but Arav exaggerated it further, "Yes, yes!Hi: और इसे तो पानी में तैरते महल के रूप में भी देखा गया था।En: And it was once envisioned as a floating palace on water."Hi: " नैना ने आंखें तिरछी की लेकिन हंस दी।En: Naina raised an eyebrow but laughed.Hi: जल्द ही, गाइड ने उन्हें एक संयमित क्षेत्र के अंदर ले जाकर बताया, "ये हिस्सा सिर्फ चुनिंदा लोगों के लिए है!En: Soon, the guide led them inside a restricted area, saying, "This section is only for select people!"Hi: " ताज के संगमरमर के रास्तों पर चलते हुए, गार्ड ने उन्हें रोका।En: As they walked on the marble paths of the Taj, the guard stopped them.Hi: गाइड ने जल्दी से उनका परिचय पूरी दुनिया में प्रसिद्ध क्युरेटर्स के रूप में दिया।En: The guide quickly introduced them as world-famous curators.Hi: सुरक्षा अलर्ट हुआ और चारों ओर हलचल मच गई।En: Security was alerted, and commotion ensued.Hi: अंत में, सारा भ्रम स्पष्ट हुआ।En: In the end, the whole misunderstanding was cleared up.Hi: गार्ड और गाइड ने उनकी कहानी सुनी और हँसी में सब भूल गए।En: The guard and guide listened to their story and forgot everything in laughter.Hi: उन्हें विनम्र लेकिन हंसमुख चेतावनी के साथ बाहर निकाला गया, "भविष्य में शायद आप फिर से भटके हुए क्युरेटर्स न बनें।En: They were politely but humorously escorted out with a warning, "Maybe in the future, you shouldn't pretend to be lost curators again."Hi: "उस घटना के बाद, आरव ने समझा कि कभी-कभी खुद पर हंसना भी जरूरी है।En: After this incident, Arav realized that sometimes it's essential to laugh at oneself.Hi: और नैना, हमेशा की तरह, खुश थी कि एक और रोमांचक घटना उसकी यादों में जुड़ गई।En: And Naina, as always, was happy that another exciting event was added to her memories.Hi: और रोहन?En: And Rohan?Hi: उसने सिर्फ अपनी चाय पी और मुस्कराया।En: He just sipped his tea and smiled.Hi: ताज महल का वो दिन उनमें से सबसे यादगार था।En: That day at the Taj Mahal was the most memorable for them. Vocabulary Words:golden: सुनहरीrays: किरणेंmarble: संगमरमरlush: हरा-भराadventures: रोमांचcalm: शांतeasygoing: मस्त मौलाencountered: मिलाcurators: क्युरेटर्सfroze: हैंग हो गयाamazing: अद्भुतbizarre: अजीबexaggerated: बढ़ाते हुएrestricted: संयमितcommotion: हलचलmisunderstanding: भ्रमescorted: निकाला गयाpretend: भटके हुएrealized: समझाmemorable: यादगारshining: पड़ रही थींspoke: बातें करती थीimpress: प्रभावित करेगाsearch: तलाशstrange: अजीबnarrating: सुनानेplan: योजनाeyebrow: आंखें तिरछीalerted: सुरक्षा अलर्टwarned: चेतावनी

De todo el paseíto que se ha dado Mr. Prevost por España la apoteosis tuvo lugar este miércoles, cómo no, en Cataluña. El espectáculo de luz y de color, ¡ante el que nadie ha osado emitir una burla!, es muestra del lugar que ocupa la religión en el mundo contemporáneo. Fue, observó, algo así como TV3, que en el fondo de una estética perfecta –la fina Maria Gorgues, la gitana Àngels Barceló– anidaba Salvador Alsius y su diario santoral.Y claro, ahora que Barcelona tiene la torre más alta de la cristiandad, ¡Taj Mahal, Torre Eiffel!, ¿qué haremos con los turistas? Seguir la doctrina aldeana instaurada por la señora Colau, y eliminar las bicis de alquiler de empresas privadas.Aún no sabemos el valor cabal de las joyas de Zapatero, pero el asunto pinta mal. Si no tenían valor, se pregunta desde el primer día que se encontraron, ¿qué hacían en una caja fuerte? Pero pasó enseguida de mentor a mentado, para comentar la hilarante intervención de Sánchez en el Congreso. Víctima de las élites, se declaró, internacionales, nada menos. Ah, ya lo ha dejado dicho: él es nuestro Trump.Celebró que Tim Cook se vaya de Apple ¡al fin! y apostilló un nuevo burning paper que acredita que para las mujeres la belleza va más allá de la sexualidad.Y fue así que Espada yiró.Bibliografía:- Jaume Boix y Arcadi Espada, El deporte del poder. - Burning: Eugen Wassiliwizky, Brendan P. Zietsch, Karel Kleisner y Fredrik Ullén, "The gender attractiveness gap", Proceedings of the Royal Society B.- Para comer: fricandó en Nairod. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Repasamos los tres discos favoritos del mes, los favoritos de Mundofonías de junio del 2026, firmados por la italiana Simona Di Gregorio, el dúo francés Aptère y el noruego Hans Kjorstad. Y seguimos explorando nuevos discos y maravillosas músicas por los países nórdicos, con escarceos británicos y ucranianos, y por Brasil, para terminar en un encuentro mexicano-hawaiano. We review the three favourite albums of the month, Mundofonías' favorites for June 2026, by the Italian Simona Di Gregorio, the French duo Aptère and the Norwegian Hans Kjorstad. We continue exploring new albums and wonderful music across the Nordic countries, with British and Ukrainian detours, and through Brazil, before ending with a Mexican-Hawaiian encounter. Favoritos de junio June Favorites – Simona Di Gregorio - U jocu - Volu volu – Aptère - Jump ara - Aptèroïdes – Hans Kjorstad - Løytnantsdrengen - Dålågjel Mil músicas para un mismo mar A thousand musics for the same sea – Maria Kalaniemi & Timo Alakotila - Munsala - Morgondimma – Freeta - Lumikaaos huhtikuussa - Mielenmaisemissa – Fru Skagerrak - Bostaden - Decennium – The Gathering Quartet - Hornpipe / Halling efter Spaken / Skallen - The Gathering Quartet – Maurinho de Jesus - Remador de todas as marés - Brasil Calling, volume 25 [V.A.] – Spok - Kaô [+ Lenine] - Raízes – Los Cenzontles, Taj Mahal, David Hidalgo, Gary Haleamau & Sonny Lim - Namolokama la - Adiós ke aloha: Waves of the same sea

Fluent Fiction - Hindi: The Unplanned Performance at the Taj Mahal Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hi/episode/2026-06-03-22-34-01-hi Story Transcript:Hi: गर्मी का समय था।En: It was summertime.Hi: आगरा का ताज महल, अपनी सफेद संगमरमर की भव्यता में, सैकड़ों सैलानियों को अपनी ओर खींच रहा था।En: The Taj Mahal of Agra was captivating hundreds of tourists with its majestic white marble beauty.Hi: भीड़ के बीच एक युवक, रवि, अपने दोस्त अनिका के साथ खड़ा था।En: Amidst the crowd, a young man named Ravi stood with his friend Anika.Hi: वह अभिनेता बनने का सपना देखता था और आज उसने योजना बनाई थी कि वह शाहजहां बनकर लोगों को प्रभावित करेगा।En: He dreamt of becoming an actor and had planned to impress people today by becoming Shah Jahan.Hi: रवि ने सफेद पोशाक और टोपी पहनी, जो पुराने जमाने के शाहजहां के लिबास जैसी दिखती थी।En: Ravi wore a white outfit and hat resembling the attire of Shah Jahan from old times.Hi: अनिका ने समझाने की कोशिश की कि बिना अनुमति के ऐसा करना ठीक नहीं है।En: Anika tried to explain that doing this without permission wasn't right.Hi: पर रवि ने कहा, "यह मेरा सुनहरा मौका है।"En: But Ravi said, "This is my golden opportunity."Hi: रवि ने मंच तैयार किया और उसकी आवाज गूंज उठी, "नमस्ते, मैं शाहजहां हूं।"En: Ravi set up a stage, and his voice echoed, "Hello, I am Shah Jahan."Hi: उसने सैलानियों को अपनी ओर खींचा और महल के बारे में बताने लगा।En: He began drawing tourists' attention and started talking about the monument.Hi: धीरे-धीरे, उसका अभिनय रंग पकड़ने लगा। लोग रुककर सुनने लगे।En: Gradually, his acting gained momentum, and people stopped to listen.Hi: लेकिन फिर उसने अपनी बड़ी योजना अमल में लानी चाही।En: But then he wanted to implement his grand plan.Hi: नसुलझे अंदाज में शाही अवतार में रवि एक कक्ष के अंदर चला गया।En: Boldly in his royal avatar, Ravi walked into a room.Hi: उसकी योजना थी कि वह नाटकीय अंदाज में दरवाजा खोलकर बाहर आए और सबको चौंका दे।En: His plan was to dramatically open the door and surprise everyone.Hi: पर जैसे ही वह भीतर गया, दरवाजा अपने आप बंद हो गया।En: However, as soon as he entered, the door shut on its own.Hi: अनिका ने देखा कि रवि अंदर बंद हो गया है।En: Anika saw that Ravi was locked inside.Hi: वह चिंतित हो गई और सुरक्षा गार्ड से मदद माँगी।En: She became worried and sought help from the security guards.Hi: गार्ड भ्रमित हो गए। उन्हें लगा कि यह सब एक नाटक का हिस्सा है।En: The guards were confused, thinking it was all a part of a performance.Hi: पर अनिका ने जोर देकर कहा, "यह असली समस्या है।"En: But Anika insisted, "This is a real problem."Hi: भीतर रवि हलचल सुन रहा था।En: Inside, Ravi heard the commotion.Hi: उसने शाही अंदाज में चिल्लाते हुए सैलानियों को सचेत करना शुरू कर दिया, "मुझे बाहर निकालो, ओ प्रजाजन!"En: Maintaining his royal demeanor, he started shouting to alert the tourists, "Get me out, O citizens!"Hi: भीड़ ने उसकी बात मजाक में ली।En: The crowd took his words as a joke.Hi: आखिरकार, गार्ड ने समझा और कक्ष का दरवाजा खोला।En: Finally, the guards understood and opened the door to the room.Hi: रवि बाहर आया, मुस्कुराते हुए सिर झुकाया और बोला, "क्षमा करें, लेकिन मैंने अपनी भूमिका निभाई।"En: Ravi came out, bowed with a smile, and said, "Sorry, but I have performed my role."Hi: लोग हँस पड़े और तालियाँ बजाने लगे।En: People burst into laughter and applauded.Hi: इस घटना से रवि ने सीखा कि बिना योजना के कुछ नहीं करना चाहिए, लेकिन उसके अंदर का कलाकार अभी भी जिंदा था।En: From this incident, Ravi learned that nothing should be done without planning, but the artist within him was still alive.Hi: अनिका ने मुस्कुराते हुए सोचा कि अब हर बार जब रवि कुछ नया नाटक करने की सोचेगा, उसके पास सुनाने को एक कहानी होगी।En: Anika thought with a smile that now, every time Ravi thinks of doing something new on stage, he will have a story to tell.Hi: दृश्य समाप्त होने पर भीड़ में हंसी और तालियों की गूंज आती रही।En: As the scene ended, laughter and applause echoed in the crowd.Hi: ताज महल का भ्रमण उस दिन कुछ खास हो गया।En: The tour of the Taj Mahal became something special that day. Vocabulary Words:summer: गर्मीcaptivating: खींच रहाmajestic: भव्यताmarble: संगमरमरamidst: बीचattire: लिबासpermission: अनुमतिopportunity: मौकाstage: मंचechoed: गूंज उठीmomentum: रंग पकड़नेimplements: अमलdramatically: नाटकीयavatar: अवतारressemblance: जैसी दिखतीsought: माँगीconfused: भ्रमितcommotion: हलचलdignified: शाहीalert: सचेतdemeanor: अंदाजbowed: सिर झुकायाperformance: भूूमिकाapplauded: तालियाँ बजानेincident: घटनाrole: भूमिकाreflected: सोचाplan: योजनाalarmed: चिंतितechoed: गूंज

Chasing the shade and slapping the Sunscreen on this week's overheated news, we pour a tinkling drink and reflect upon the following … … British people in hot weath-ah! … when rock stars you haven't seen for 50 years pop up on Zoom … Lennon's tooth? Timberlake's toast? Mooney's school report? Weird things sold at auction … Paul Horn playing in the Taj Mahal, Sonny Rollins on the Williamsburg Bridge, U2 in Slane Castle … are new vinyl albums now ‘luxury goods' and old ones ‘antiques'? … where you can hear the Abbey Road building on the Dark Side of the Moon … the cinematic records Daniel Lanois made in an abandoned movie theatre near Santa Barbara … Summer In The City: the Lovin' Spoonful's road-drill and Regina Spektor's cleavage … Cat-calming music! Gym motivation! Stress-busting songs for Spurs fans on Judgement Day! The age of the prescriptive playlist … the new dawn of instrumental music, “a public utility like turning on a tap” … and the single Sinatra recorded for Maureen Starkey (only one copy made!).Help us to keep The Longest Continuous Conversation In Rock going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Chasing the shade and slapping the Sunscreen on this week's overheated news, we pour a tinkling drink and reflect upon the following … … British people in hot weath-ah! … when rock stars you haven't seen for 50 years pop up on Zoom … Lennon's tooth? Timberlake's toast? Mooney's school report? Weird things sold at auction … Paul Horn playing in the Taj Mahal, Sonny Rollins on the Williamsburg Bridge, U2 in Slane Castle … are new vinyl albums now ‘luxury goods' and old ones ‘antiques'? … where you can hear the Abbey Road building on the Dark Side of the Moon … the cinematic records Daniel Lanois made in an abandoned movie theatre near Santa Barbara … Summer In The City: the Lovin' Spoonful's road-drill and Regina Spektor's cleavage … Cat-calming music! Gym motivation! Stress-busting songs for Spurs fans on Judgement Day! The age of the prescriptive playlist … the new dawn of instrumental music, “a public utility like turning on a tap” … and the single Sinatra recorded for Maureen Starkey (only one copy made!).Help us to keep The Longest Continuous Conversation In Rock going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourearHelp us to keep The Longest Continuous Conversation In Rock'n'Roll going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Chasing the shade and slapping the Sunscreen on this week's overheated news, we pour a tinkling drink and reflect upon the following … … British people in hot weath-ah! … when rock stars you haven't seen for 50 years pop up on Zoom … Lennon's tooth? Timberlake's toast? Mooney's school report? Weird things sold at auction … Paul Horn playing in the Taj Mahal, Sonny Rollins on the Williamsburg Bridge, U2 in Slane Castle … are new vinyl albums now ‘luxury goods' and old ones ‘antiques'? … where you can hear the Abbey Road building on the Dark Side of the Moon … the cinematic records Daniel Lanois made in an abandoned movie theatre near Santa Barbara … Summer In The City: the Lovin' Spoonful's road-drill and Regina Spektor's cleavage … Cat-calming music! Gym motivation! Stress-busting songs for Spurs fans on Judgement Day! The age of the prescriptive playlist … the new dawn of instrumental music, “a public utility like turning on a tap” … and the single Sinatra recorded for Maureen Starkey (only one copy made!).Help us to keep The Longest Continuous Conversation In Rock going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourearHelp us to keep The Longest Continuous Conversation In Rock'n'Roll going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Taj Mahal & Phantom Blues Band – Ask me about nothing but the blues  - Time  - 2026Danielle Nicole - Tug of War -  single – 2026Buddy Reed and th' Rip it Ups - Old Time Used to Be - single - 2026 Baums Bluesbenders – Traffic Jam  - Road Back Home - 2026 Ben The harpman Cox – Rock and Roll Heart  - Room Painted Blue 20th Anniversary Edition – 2026GA-20 with Charlie Musselwhite - Crazy Love - singles – 2026Shaun Murphy – Just as I am  -Brand New Blues – 2026Justin Saladino band - Leave me blue – 2026Joe Bonamassa – Bad Penny - The Spirit of Rory Live From Cork -  2026Neal Black & The Healers – Choose your poison - Number 3 Monkey - 2026 Andrew Michael Blues Band – Testify  -Andrew Michael Blues Band – 2026JJ Grey & Mofro – Seminole Wind   - Olustee – 2024Point Blue – shake a leg meg  - Live at Bluesmoose radio (studio) 9 april 2008

Send us Fan MailThis week on Jams 'N' Cocktails, host Brad Brock welcomes longtime friends and Treasure Coast favorites, The Nouveaux Honkies, into the Legendary JNC Lounge for a wildly entertaining and deeply personal conversation about life on the road, music, survival, and storytelling. From their roots in blues and Americana to unforgettable moments alongside legends like Taj Mahal, Keb Mo, Matt “Guitar” Murphy, and Little Richard, Tim and Rebecca share decades of hard-earned experiences from touring the country and carving out their own unique sound.The episode dives into everything from the duo's evolution as musicians to the health battles that ultimately changed the course of their touring life — including Lyme disease, Alpha-Gal syndrome, and the emotional aftermath of the pandemic. Along the way, they unpack the origins of the “Nouveaux Honkies” name, their songwriting process, and the release of their brand-new album Shiver Hot Walking. Equal parts hilarious, heartfelt, and inspiring, this episode is packed with unforgettable road stories, music industry insight, and authentic Americana spirit.LINKS⁠JNC Official Site⁠⁠Support us on Patreon

This week on Jams 'N' Cocktails, host Brad Brock welcomes longtime friends and Treasure Coast favorites, The Nouveaux Honkies, into the Legendary JNC Lounge for a wildly entertaining and deeply personal conversation about life on the road, music, survival, and storytelling. From their roots in blues and Americana to unforgettable moments alongside legends like Taj Mahal, Kev Mo, Matt “Guitar” Murphy, and Little Richard, Tim and Rebecca share decades of hard-earned experiences from touring the country and carving out their own unique sound.The episode dives into everything from the duo's evolution as musicians to the health battles that ultimately changed the course of their touring life — including Lyme disease, Alpha-Gal syndrome, and the emotional aftermath of the pandemic. Along the way, they unpack the origins of the “Nouveaux Honkies” name, their songwriting process, and the release of their brand-new album Shiver Hot Walking. Equal parts hilarious, heartfelt, and inspiring, this episode is packed with unforgettable road stories, music industry insight, and authentic Americana spirit.LINKSJNC Official SiteSupport us on Patreon

durée : 00:53:45 - Questions d'islam - par : Ghaleb Bencheikh - Héritier du trône de la dynastie moghole, le fils préféré du bâtisseur du Taj Mahal, Muhammad Dara Shukoh est un prince poète, amoureux passionné et mystique soufi. Après avoir étudié et médité les évangiles et la Torah, il dialogue avec les sagesses hindoues et rêve d'une Inde unie... - réalisation : François Caunac, Thierry Beauchamp - invités : François Gautier Ecrivain et journaliste Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Is your practice going out of network to make more money? Fantastic, but make sure you listen to this episode first. Kiera talks about all the numbers you absolutely need to know before you make the decision, and other, smaller considerations you could make instead. Episode resources: Subscribe to The Dental A-Team podcast Schedule a Practice Assessment Leave us a review Kiera Dent- Dental A Team (00:00) Hello, Dental A Team listeners this is Kiera and today I am excited to chat with you about a pretty popular topic that people are always wanting to ask questions about they want to get to know like Kiera, I just want to go out of network. And I say, great, let's talk about it. Let's have a really good conversation about what going out of network actually means what it looks like for you and your practice and how we're able to support you on that.   So if you're new to the Dental A Team, welcome, I'm Kiera Dent. I love all things dentistry. My last name really is Dent and I believe that our job is to positively impact the world of dentistry in the greatest way possible. I think that we are so lucky and so blessed to be able to work in dentistry, to be able to serve and help so many patients. And so I hope that you just know that you're doing a great work out there, that you are changing lives, that you are benefiting so many people. And I am so glad that you've chosen to spend your time with Dental A Team.   If you love our podcast, please, like, please go leave us a review. Like, subscribe, share. It helps us out so much. You have no idea. Just like you want patients to leave you great reviews after you see them. Leaving us a great review for the podcast actually helps us reach more practices and that's our ultimate goal. And I do read them and I'm so grateful for your amazing reviews. So let's talk about going out of network. Going out of network, everybody wants to do it because they want to make money, right? Like I am getting these terrible reimbursement rates and so that's why I'm going to do it.   But what I want you to realize is when you go out of network, you actually become a marketing company. Okay, I hope you heard that. When you go out of network, you become a marketing company. And what that looks like is you now have to work to retain these patients. So when I help practices go out of network, like that's totally fine. You're allowed to do it, but let's make sure we look at the numbers. Let's make sure we do the math. How much is it going to cost for us to market to these new patients? How is it going to be for us to retain these new patients? How are we going to be able to actually get these patients to stay with us long-term?   Now we don't have the insurance clause that's keeping patients here. Also, if you don't know, insurance companies do often send letters to your patients telling them, hey, if you just go down to this other dentist, they're actually an in-network provider. I kid you not, you think that it's dirty, they're allowed to play dirty. So just so you know, when you do this, you start facing this huge uphill battle and I've had practices almost go belly up after going out of network. That's not to say that going out of network's wrong.   but I even have practices that are fee for service right now and they're like we just cannot drive new patients because trying to compete with people in network is so hard and I think about it like Let's just run the fees and I know you sit here and you dream about this grand day of like but Kiera if I was out of network I could get paid so much for a crown and I'm like, yes But then you're only doing like two crowns instead of 20 crowns So there is a volume game, which is not a wrong game to play But I just want you to like realize that you really have to drive your marketing. You have to be   top notch, you have to look to see how you're gonna drive patients to your practice. You have to beg, you will have an uptick in your spend on marketing when you go out of network as well. So it's not all flour, sunshine and gravy. And so sometimes I just look at like, what's the biggest pain point and could we maybe drop one or two insurance companies instead of dropping all of them. If you have more patients than you know what to do with and I'm talking you are booked out seven, eight, nine months to get your patients back in. It might be worth considering, could we drop one or two plans?   Or could we expand and add in more providers before we drop insurances? So look at our lowest paying reimbursables and see what if we just drop those and offer them our membership plan so they become these fee for service patients. But with the membership plan, they are more tethered to the practice, right? Because they're paying for this, they're going to be coming in two times a year. You have two opportunities to see them. I will tell you as a fee for service patient myself, I do not usually go in two times a year. And it's because I'm like, I gotta pay like 300 bucks. But when they have a membership plan,   They don't think like that. They're like, put my cleaning is free. Just like they think of with insurance. So when you're going out of network, really starting to think about all these possibilities of like, all right, what are we going to need to change to be able to drop? So when I have people looking at this, I think about number one, what is the cost to benefit ratio? And if we lost all these patients, let's pretend none of them come, let's go for our worst case scenario, would we be able to sustain? Do I have enough patients to be able to sustain that? And am I willing to do that? Some practices,   Totally, they're good to go. They're like, yes, Kiera, I'm just fine. I can absolutely 1000 % handle this. Other people are like, no, I can't. If I lost all those patients, we would not be able to sustain. So that's the first step before we go out of network. The second step is let's make sure we're prepared to go out of network and handle all those phone calls. And how are we going to save and maintain and retain these patients? Can we get them on membership plans? Third, what are you gonna do about the insurance companies that are calling your patients constantly?   When you out of network, you move into a marketing company. You are constantly striving to keep these patients with you, retain these patients, make sure that they're always there. They're no longer just coming to quote unquote automatically. And so I think about it like, let's run the opportunity cost for when we're going out of network to see, is this something I really want to do? do you want to do this? And I think so many people are like, okay, I'm going to just do this.   we're going to run, we're going to do, and then like, let's maybe do a little bit of prep work. And so there is out of network, like collection verbiage, there is an out of network plan. ⁓ There is all of this. And I just think like, when we go through it, you want to make sure that you are fully prepared financially, mentally, emotionally, as a team, we are locked and loaded and we are good to go. And so if you've looked at those numbers and you're set,   I really want you to think about how you're going to be a marketing company. And so when we look at this, thinking about how can I retain all these people? How can I make sure before I go and drop, like truly before you go and drop insurance, how can I make sure all these patients are going to continue to come back to us? Is it something that we can do of like, can I put into place and start reaching out membership plans? Can we work on our patient experience? Can we make sure like, what's gonna set us apart from the insurance company down the street?   I have a doctor and they are amazing and they are fee for service and they've been fee for service for years. I'm talking like they are so lucky. They've got the Taj Mahal of a practice. It's gorgeous. They've got state of the art technology. Their fees are really not that much higher, but they have like, could you not multiple practices? There's probably 10 around them that are all insurance driven and they're like, but our dentistry should speak for itself. And I'm like, I don't disagree with you, but when times get tighter, things get harder.   People are gonna look at this. guys, I have even, Kiera Dent, who knows dentistry, I have switched. I have a doctor who's fee for service. This is embarrassing. Me as a patient, I'm going to tell you. I have a dentist fee for service. I know they do great dentistry, but they're fee for service. My husband, he's got a great dentist who's got a great hygienist. They're in network with my husband's insurance. I was like, well, I'll just go to them for my cleanings. And if I ever have work that needs to get done, I'll go to the fee for service practice.   Even myself, because I'm just like, well, is it really worth the cost? Like, it's just a cleaning. Like I could just go to the other dentist and you might be like, no cure. But you got to think about the patient. I know you think your dentistry is amazing, but to that patient, a cleaning is a cleaning is a cleaning. Unless they love your hygienist or they love you, they love your front office. They love something about your practice so much that they're willing to pay almost like I pay $300 out of pocket versus insurance. pay $30 a month.   and I get to go have a great cleaning by this amazing hygienist. I also can look at my x-rays, but I think about it, this is where I say you've got to be a marketing company. What's going to make this person continually come to you and choose you every single year when the insurance companies are hitting them, the economy's hitting them, the price is hitting them, and they don't know if your filling is better than the dentist down the street that is closer to them, is in network with them, and they don't need to drive to you. How do you set yourself apart?   So ways that fee for service practice, like I'm telling you, I got the Taj Mahal. They're amazing. They're great. But even then they struggle. And so I think before we decide we wanna drop out of network, I really want you to just make sure, am I committed to being a marketing company? I'm doing the reels. I'm doing the social media. I'm putting like a freaking banner outside. I am asking for reviews and referrals. I'm making sure that we concier all of our patients. We're doing follows with them. Our doctors are giving them a call afterwards. Like I'm talking next level.   So I go to a fee for service chiropractor. She's amazing. She does a nerve and I have actually some like weird nerve things going on. And so I really love her. She's fee for service. But when I have like something that comes up in my life and I message her, it is an above and beyond over the top on her of like, absolutely care. I take care of yourself. I'm going to reappoint you. I'll reschedule you. It is a white glove service when I work with her. And so I'm willing to pay a premium. I also am able to get in on the weekends. If I need something from her, I message her and she's like, yep.   I, she can do house visits for me, but I think you have to realize like when people are paying out of pocket full price, just doing great dentistry is not enough for them. They are expecting great customer service, great experiences. Why should I be paying my money? And sometimes that's not even enough. And you can say, we've got say to the art this, we've got say to the art that. So what this practice we had to do for fever service, they get a tour every single time we walk them through, we have towels for them. We walk them to the front. They have a dedicated treatment coordinator.   There's somebody who's dedicated for phones. We have a dedicated concierge who sits in the front office who brings things for you. That's the welcoming and greeting who sits there and chit chats, who knows every single patient by name. That is the level of concierge service and marketing for these fee for service practices. If you've got competition around you. If you don't, podcast doesn't apply to you. But I think when most people are thinking about going out of network, they're just like, I'm going to go like screw it. Delta Dental, Aetna, I'm so sick of your freaking fees. I'm going to now be paid what I'm worth.   I don't disagree with you. You are worth that. But I also want to make sure that you're fully prepared to be that high level concierge doctor that has to do so much more to retain these patients. I have another doctor who went out of network, literally almost went bankrupt. ⁓ The practice is struggling. They don't have enough patients. They are constantly trying to recruit new patients. They're looking at it and they're looking to rejoin in network because everything is falling apart. Family's falling apart. Life has fallen apart. Profitability has fallen apart.   because they just did not realize how much effort it is to try to bring in new patients on your own. So one way you could look before you even go into it is look at your new patients and see how many new patients are we attracting just by reviews and referrals alone before I go out of network. And if I'm not bringing in a lot of people by reviews and referrals right now as the best dentist, they love me. I've got like this healthy cult following with them. If I don't have that, I might wanna work on that to see what are the patients who are fee for service   Why are they coming here? Ask them, ask people like, you can survey your patient base. Like what would you guys love? Like if you had to pay a little bit more for dentistry, what would it be? Are you more, because they don't know the difference of a great dentist and a not so great dentist. And I think that that's what people don't realize is our dentistry, as much as I wish that it was a differentiator for patients, it's not. They don't know if that filling in that crown is better than the dentist down the street who's in network. They have no idea.   What they're looking at is cost and even a great experience, they still might come down to cost. And I'm not here to say that it's all cost because I believe that people are willing to pay for great experiences. You look at why does Chick-fil-A do better than McDonald's? We look at why is Target oftentimes better than Walmart, but is it really? And who are you? And I don't think all patients come for cost. I think there is a lot of space in today's world to stand out of knowing their name, driving it, but we also have to be careful because   We are facing real people are like, how's the economy and is it impacting dentists? And I'm like, those who are doing regular dentistry, no, it's not. They're great. But those who are outside of that, so we're talking all on X cases, cosmetic cases, fee for service patients. If they don't have a loyal patient base right now, people are considering costs. They are considering what are we going to do? And I know that that's why you are also probably considering fee for service. What about fee for service? What about this? What about that?   those pieces I think are very much needing to be highlighted and addressed of, all right, if the economy is pushing dollars, what can we do to offset that? If I'm needing to increase our fees to offset dollars within our practice for profit margins, what else can we do for this? And I really think for you to look at when you're going out of network to say, is this something I'm willing to do? Is this something our practice is fully equipped with?   Are we getting enough reviews and referrals just by being a great practice today to go out of it? And am I willing to like up my ante, not just being a great dentist, because you dropped that network guys, they're going to like fly away to a practice that does accept them. And like I said, your insurance company is going to try to convince them because they get a lot more money when it goes through an in-network provider than an out-of-network provider. And they're going to, they hustle them. And so for you to just accept that you will be a marketer, you will be constantly looking for patients.   you'll be constantly trying to fill your books and is it something you want to do? And is that an additional piece you want to add to your already big to-do list or is it not? And you might be hearing like, Kiera's pro insurance. I'm not, we have a lot of offices that are out of network, but I will say my out of network ones, every single call, it is always a, do I get more new patients? How do we get patients? Unless you're in a really busy area, I have a few where like them cutting insurance was the best thing they could have done because they just were inundated with patients.   and it was like kind of pruning a tree and they needed to prune. So them dropping insurances strategically, they were okay if they lost every single patient, they would still be able to take care of their entire team. All the people, they even had like a dental office across the street moving. They're like, that's fine, take our patients. Like we are good with that. But I will say, if you are not prepared to do that, I might just add a pause for you before you go out of network. So thinking about going out of network, run your numbers to see, can we survive when we lost all the patients?   Number two, I want you to think about are we prepared to be a marketing company and what do we need to do to make sure people stay? Number three, look at our reviews and see how many of them and our referrals and our new patients, how many are coming from reviews and referrals of people referring us and would they continue to do so? Please like check your ego, pretend you are not this person. Will they continue to do so if you go out of network? Four, what can we proactively do to make patients want to stay here? Can we start adding some of these concierge pieces or is it like, hey, when we go out of network, we add these concierge pieces.   Can we get people more on membership plans? So when we go out of network, it doesn't hurt us as much because they're tethered to our practice already. I would be prepping and preparing you and this is what we do with our offices before they do it. Some offices still choose to go out of network and I say that's fine. But again, every choice has a consequence, whether positive or negative that you need to be aware of to make the best decisions. And I believe better insights, better knowledge result in better decisions. So if you need help going out of network, you're like, my gosh, these are things that I need help with.   please reach out before you do it. Hello@TheDentalATeam.com. This is how we're able to help you. This is how we're able to just make sure that you've thought through all the pieces and then whatever path is best for you, we're able to guide you through it. And if you've already decided to go out and now we're kind like, shoot, I don't have all these things in place. Great. This is what we do. So reach out. Hello@TheDentalATeam.com. This is what we specialize in. This is what we're experts in and you can choose. It's like, it's a choose your own adventure.   Just make sure you know what the ending looks like for either opportunity so you choose the best decision for you, your practice, and your patients. And as always, thanks for listening, and I'll catch you next time on the Dental A Team

Pacific St Blues & AmericanaMay 17, 20261. Taj Mahal & Phantom Blues Band / Time2. Keb Mo & Taj Mahal / That's Who I Am3. Dom Flemons / One Dollar Bill 4. Carolina Chocolate Drops / Leaving Eden5. Fabulous Thunderbirds / Neighbor, Tend to Your Business 6. Johnny Winter / Help Me 7. Albert Collins / Master Card 8. Lightin' Hopkins / Mojo Hand 9.  Joanne Shaw Taylor / This is Who I Am 10. Samantha Fish / She Don't Live Around Here No More 11. Alison Krause / Now That I Found You 12. Bywater Call / Only 13. Joe Bonamassa / You Don't Own Me 14. Marc Broussard & Joe Bonamassa / I'm Going Home 15. Van Morrison / Teardrops from My Eyes16. Eddie Floyd & Irma Thomas / Crazy Love 17. Eddie 9V / Beg, Borrow, and Steal 18. Eli Paperboy Reed / Steal Away  19. The Black Keys / Fireman Ring the Bell 20. Gus Cannon & the Jug Stompers / Minglewood Blues 

Presented by TwinSpires On today's Preakness Stakes edition, Mike Penna & Angela Hermann welcome trainers Chad Brown (Iron Honor), Whit Beckman (Ocelli) and John Ennis (Great White) along with jockey Sheldon Russell (Taj Mahal) and Pin Oak Stud's Ben Bernhard (Incredibolt) to discuss the 151st running of horse racing's Middle Jewel. Plus, , Vance Hanson gives you three races to watch in this week's 'TwinSpires Triple Play', Kurt Becker remembers 2005 Preakness winner Afleet Alex in his weekly 'Stroll Through Racing History' presented by Keeneland and Dale Romans & Tim Wilkin debate the hottest Preakness storylines on 'I Ask, They Answer' presented by the University of Louisville Equine Industry Program in the College of Business.

From Laurel Park in Maryland, this weekend's Preakness Stakes at its unique 2026 location is the centerpiece of the Ron Flatter Racing Pod. Two-time Eclipse Award-winning turf writer John Scheinman pays his annual visit by way of an after-dinner interview from his hometown Baltimore. He talks about the changing landscape of Maryland racing as it moves to new caretakers and a reimagined Pimlico next year. He also talks about the past, present and future of the Preakness in addition to offering his tips for Saturday's race. Ocelli's trainer Whit Beckman, Chip Honcho's trainer Steve Asmussen and undefeated Taj Mahal's wife-and-husband team of trainer Brittany Russell and jockey Sheldon Russell have the view from the stables as they look forward to the 151st Preakness. Paddock Prince handicapper David Levitch zeroes in on three stakes on the Saturday card at Laurel Park, including the $2 million feature. Co-hosts John Cherwa and Keith Nelson join Ron in going through feedback about the Cherwa plan to save the Triple Crown, a proposal built around requiring a fit Kentucky Derby-winning horse to race in the Preakness. The Ron Flatter Racing Pod via Horse Racing Nation is available via free subscription from Apple, Firefox, iHeart and Spotify as well as HorseRacingNation.com.

Preakness Stakes 2026 picks including best bets, longshots, trifecta strategy and horse racing betting analysis.  Looking for Preakness Stakes picks, predictions, longshots, and best bets? The Pony Pundits crew breaks down the 2026 Preakness Stakes with in-depth horse-by-horse betting analysis, wagering strategy, longshot value, and trifecta discussion ahead of the second leg of horse racing's Triple Crown.⏱️ SHOW TIMESTAMPS

What if you could take a walk with the legends who shaped music and literature? Join host Buzz Knight on this captivating episode of takin' a walk-Dream Walks, where we explore the profound connections between creativity and inspiration through the eyes of our incredible guests. Each conversation is a journey into the minds of artists who reflect on their aspirations to walk with the icons that have influenced their lives and careers. From the soulful reminiscences of Taj Mahal, who shares his experiences opening for legendary musicians, to Carl Newman’s admiration for Brian Eno’s unparalleled creativity, this episode is a treasure trove of music history insights. As we delve deeper, Bob Mould draws on the wisdom of mentors like William Burroughs and Jello Biafra, illustrating how these figures shaped his artistic path. Brian Coleman pays homage to the late Polish writer Ryszard Kapuscinski, highlighting the cross-pollination between literature and the music journey. The conversations culminate in a powerful discussion about the cultural impact of Jimi Hendrix, a figure whose legacy continues to resonate in the american music landscape. Each guest's choice to walk with these legendary artists emphasizes the importance of mentorship and inspiration in their creative journeys. This episode of takin' a walk Dream Walks, not only celebrates the music legends who have left an indelible mark on our culture but also serves as a reminder of the emotional healing that music can bring. Buzz Knight expertly navigates these discussions, making it a must-listen for anyone interested in the stories behind songs and the creative journeys of indie artists and legendary musicians. Whether you're a fan of classic rock history, jazz music, or the rich tapestry of nashville music history, this Dream Walksepisode is packed with inspiring music stories and musician storytelling that will resonate with your own music history lessons. Tune in to discover how these iconic figures have shaped the music history podcasts landscape and what we can learn from their journeys. Don’t miss out on this enriching experience—join Buzz Knight as he takes you on a walk through the music roots and influences that have defined generations. Support the show: https://takinawalk.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Step into the vibrant tapestry of India as Michelle recounts her trip with The Galavant Society. Discover how brand touchpoints, like the silk scarves and editorial travel magazines she designed, can elevate an experience from memorable to unforgettable. From the bustling streets of Delhi to the awe-inspiring Taj Mahal, learn how intentional design translates across continents, cultures, and client expectations. Whether you're a creative, a traveler, or simply craving inspiration, this episode promises insights that go far beyond the destination. ---------------------- In today's episode we cover the following: Background on Galavant Society and trip selection Understanding client experience and brand integration Pre-travel brand touchpoints Arrival and on-trip touchpoints: magazine and silk scarf Inspiration and culture in Delhi Finding your artistic practice on the road Udaipur: heritage and community Johdpur: The Blue City and organic color palettes Jaipur: The Pink City and cultural contrasts Agra: The Taj Mahal Final brand touchpoints ---------------------- RESOURCES: Episode 262: Mapping Client Touchpoints for Service-Based Businesses Episode 230: Client Case Study: The Galavant Society Episode 229: Why Your Rebrand Deserves a Launch Party Book your next trip with Galavant Society!   ----------------------- WORK WITH MKW CREATIVE CO.   Connect on social with Michelle at: Kiss My Aesthetic Facebook Group Instagram Tik Tok -----------------------   -- COFFEE -- Did you know that the fuel of the POD and the KMA Team runs on coffee? ;) If you love the content shared in the KMA podcast, you're welcome to invite us to a cup of coffee any time - Buy Me a Coffee! -- ZENCASTR -- This episode is brought to you by Zencastr. Create high-quality video and audio content. Get your first two weeks free at https://zencastr.com/?via=kma . -- AUDIBLE -- This episode of the Kiss My Aesthetic Podcast is brought to you by Audible. Get your first month free at www.audible.com/kma.   This episode was edited by Berta Wired Theme music by: Eliza Rosevera and Nathan Menard

Join host Buzz Knight on this month's episode of BuzzCuts , where we dive deep into the vibrant world of music and storytelling! This episode is packed with rich insights and unforgettable moments from the diverse array of shows under the Buzz Knight Media umbrella, showcasing the essence of takin' a walk and Takin A Walk Nashville, along with Music Saved Me. through the music industry. Buzz brings you an engaging conversation with Carl Newman, who unpacks the intriguing dynamics of the music industry and reveals the unexpected factors that contribute to a band's rise to fame. As we journey further, Tennille Arts shares her inspiring story with Sarah Harralson of transitioning from the beautiful landscapes of Canada to the heart of Nashville. She emphasizes the significance of songwriting and reflects on the profound influence of iconic Canadian artists who shaped her musical journey. The episode also features the legendary Taj Mahal, who takes us back to his formative years, reminiscing about his early musical experiences and the eclectic music genres he discovered during his university days. But that's not all on the episode of Buzz Cuts. The creative anonymity of artist Red Leather on Music Saved Me with Lynn Hoffman is explored, along with the thrilling tales of collaboration with none other than Beyoncé, as shared by Robert Randolph on Takin A Walk with Buzz Knight .Throughout this captivating episode, themes of artistic identity, the evolution of music careers, and the power of storytelling in music resonate, providing listeners with a rich tapestry of experiences from the realms of music and comedy. Whether you're a fan of buzz knight , Lynn Hoffman or Sarah Harralson, or simply looking to explore the intricacies of the music industry, this episode of Buzz Cuts delivers a treasure trove of insights. From the evolution of American music to the journeys of indie artists, Buzz Knight and his team captures the essence of music history and its cultural impact. Tune in for compelling musician interviews and storytelling in music that will inspire you and provide a deeper understanding of the music journey. Experience the emotional healing that music brings, and discover the creative journeys of artists who have shaped the Nashville music scene. Don't miss out on this enriching episode filled with inspiring music stories and the stories behind songs that have left a mark on the hearts of many. So lace up your walking shoes and get ready for a stroll through the music history moments that have defined generations on Buzz Cuts. This is more than just an episode; it’s a celebration of the music legacy and the iconic musicians who continue to inspire us today. Join us on takin' a walk and immerse yourself in the vibrant stories of the music industry!Support the show: https://takinawalk.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What does it mean to stay true to yourself in a world that constantly changes? Join host Buzz Knight on this week’s episode of takin' a walk as he sits down with the legendary musician Taj Mahal, a two-time Grammy winner whose contributions to American music have left an indelible mark. In this captivating conversation, we dive deep into Taj's remarkable new album, "Time," which features a previously unreleased Bill Withers composition that is sure to resonate with listeners. Taj shares his heartfelt initial reaction to the song, illuminating the profound connection he shared with Withers and the mutual respect that defined their musical journey As we explore the vibrant tapestry of music history, Taj Mahal reflects on his experiences within the music industry, offering insights into his philosophy of authenticity and the importance of staying true to one’s roots. His anecdotes, including a memorable encounter with Bill Withers, reveal the human side of musicianship, highlighting the emotional depth that fuels their artistry. This episode is not just about music; it’s about the creative journeys that shape artists and the stories behind the songs that touch our hearts. Listeners will also be treated to tales of Taj's collaborations, including a track with Ziggy Marley, and the rich music scene of the past that has influenced his career. Buzz Knight expertly guides this conversation, weaving in themes of family, recognition in the music industry, and the legacy of blues music. Taj’s reflections provide a heartfelt conclusion to the episode, showcasing his enduring passion for music and the profound connections that define his life. Whether you’re a fan of rock music history, jazz music, or simply love inspiring music stories, this episode of takin' a walk is packed with insights and heartfelt moments that will inspire you. Join us as we celebrate the artistic reinvention and resilience of one of music’s greats, and discover the stories behind the songs that have shaped our lives. Tune in for a journey through the music history that connects us all, and be inspired by the legacy of legendary musicians like Taj Mahal.Support the show: https://takinawalk.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What does Taj Mahal understand about music… that most artists still miss today?How did his approach to sound end up influencing Bob Marley?What does it actually mean to feel music instead of just hearing it?And what have we lost… now that music has become something we just consume?In this episode, Taj Mahal—five-time Grammy winner and one of the architects of modern Americana—shares a radically different way of thinking about music, connection, and culture.From growing up surrounded by gospel, jazz, and radio… to shaping a sound that would ripple across generations…This is a conversation about music.AND why that matters more than ever.Ben and Zach have been talking about this interview ever since!Taj doesn't just talk about music...he lives it.And somewhere along the way, it made us rethink how we listen… not just to songs, but to everything around us.We hope it does the same for you.If it does—share it with someone who needs to hear it!

How did England's earliest travellers to India try to win favour in a Mughal golden age that scarcely noticed them?Professor Suzannah Lipscomb speaks with Dr Lubaaba Al-Azami about Tudor and early Stuart England's turn to global trade after Elizabeth I's break with Catholic Europe, and why Mughal India—vast, wealthy, and pragmatically governed—had little need for English wool or broadcloth.They trace the first arrivals: from a Catholic refugee to an Englishman's Mughal courtly success and marriage, as well as the first English 'walking tourist'.MOREEngland's First Ambassador to India: Thomas RoeListen on AppleListen on SpotifyThe Emperor Who Built the Taj MahalListen on AppleListen on SpotifyPresented by Professor Suzannah Lipscomb. The researcher is Max Wintle, audio editor is Amy Haddow and the producer is Rob Weinberg. The senior producer is Anne-Marie Luff.All music courtesy of Epidemic Sounds.Not Just the Tudors is a History Hit podcastSign up to History Hit for hundreds of hours of original documentaries, with a new release every week. Sign up at https://www.historyhit.com/subscribe.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Acclaimed guitarist Roy Rogers joins us this week to talk about his unique gear choices, working with John Lee Hooker, vintage amps and so much more!  Thank our sponsors: Grez Guitars; Emerald City Guitars; and Amplified Parts / Mod Electronics.  Some of the topics discussed this week: :56 Eric Barbour's the Tube Dumpster in Vacuum Tube Valley: 6K6, 6F6, 6Y6 tubes 2:39 A flea market Tweed Bassman 8:51 A Garnet book giveaway!  13:42 What's on Skip's bench: A distribution pre-amp 17:12 Special guest: Roy Rogers: 'The Sky's the Limit' (his new album, out now!); Mesa Boogie Mark IIB and Epiphone Electar Zephyr amps; DeArmonds in flattop acoustics; Martin New Yorkers; his custom Chappell Guitars double-neck; Johnny Shines; working with John Lee Hooker; the Hot Spot soundtrack (with Roy Rogers, Miles Davis, John Lee Hooker, and Taj Mahal!!) Get Roy's new album here: https://royrogers.hearnow.com/ Order 'Gaynell's Kitchen - Down Home Cooking from A Wayward Southern Belle': https://amzn.to/41mcZBn 1:27:45 How can a Traynor Bassmaster Mk. II be rated at 90 watts, while the same power-tubed YBA-1 is only 40? 1:32:14 Is Skip related to Chris Shiflett? 1:33:01 Never trust, always double-check; output transformers  1:34:29 An October meetup at Skip's, maybe Want amp tech Skip Simmons' advice on your DIY guitar amp projects? Want to share your top secret family recipe? Need relationship advice? Join us by sending your voice memo or written questions to podcast@fretboardjournal.com! Include a photo, too. Want to support the show? Join our Patreon page to get to the front of the advice line, see exclusive pics, the occasional video and more.  Hosted by amp tech Skip Simmons and co-hosted/produced by Jason Verlinde of the Fretboard Journal. 

At 64, marathon swimming champion Diana Nyad inspired the world by becoming the first person to swim 110 miles from Cuba to Florida without a shark cage. Proving the human spirit is capable of triumphing over extreme adversity, Diana explains why she decided to take on the quest and shares why the swim was about far more than breaking records. She also reveals her empowering three-word mantra, and shares how “The Wizard of Oz,” Stephen Hawking and the Taj Mahal helped her through the toughest times in the ocean. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.