Podcasts about These Dreams

Our job is to help them see what they do not see (which is so often how what they are doing affects people other than them). 

It's tempting to think that we're protecting their belief in the world and in humanity by shielding them from the horrors of the past, but real hope isn't built on illusions. 

If we want them to think critically, to rise above the mistakes of the past, we have to stop shielding them from it. 

Being a parent opens you up. It turns on a special sensitivity, an acuteness that allows you to see and hear and notice things your younger, less experienced self might have glossed right over. 

In the newest Jagbags, we talk the music of both Heart and Pat Benatar. "Barracuda" won the Facebook bracket over "Heartbreaker". Were you happy with the results? Which artist do you prefer and which songs/albums are your favorite? Do you believe they belong in the Rock Hall? We go through our 45-minute playlists, talk favorite albums, and talk about songs we hoped would do well in the bracket. (Beave: "Promises In The Dark" should have won) JAGBAGS!

We hear your DM's every weekday at 6:40 & 7:40am. Today's DM Disaster is These Dreams, Penny is in hot water with her husband all over what happened in Penny's dream, she's a bit of sleep mover and talker, but at one point she did something in her dream that has set off her husband and now he doesn't want to speak with her. That's Penny's DM Disaster  All this and more on the ROR Morning Show with Bob Bronson and LBF Podcast. Find more great podcasts at bPodStudios.com…The Place To Be For Podcast Discovery

Wright Thompson is a writer of non-fiction. His journalism has appeared in The New Orleans Times Picayune, The Kansas City Star and currently at ESPN.com. His previous books are The Cost of These Dreams and Pappyland. Today we'll be discussing his new effort, The Barn: The Secret History of a Murder in Mississippi, which looks at the infamous murder of 14 year old Emmett Till in 1955, but also reveals the socio-economic facts that set the scene for this evil act, as well as the repercussions for the guilty and for Till's family and friends, which go on until this day.   

Message de l'animateur Starchild :  Hello à tous, je vous donne rendez-vous ce soir pour le 83ème numéro de Freeway Radio Metal. Le troisième de la saison 8, qui cette année porte le nom générique de « My Name Is Cody » pour ses cinq premiers épisodes. Le chapitre de ce soir s'intitulant « These Dreams». Comme toujours, une histoire que je vous conte à l'antenne, illustrée sonorement par une playlist de 16, tirés des repertoires country et West Coast Californien : Kenny Chesney, Carrie Underwood, Chris Janson,Ashley McBryde, Linda Ronstadt, Robbie Dupree,Old Dominion, Atlanta Rhythm Section, Garth Brooks, Mary Chapin Carpenter, Florida Georgia Cruise, Shania Twain, Jerrod Niemann, Pink Floyd, Martina McBride et Player.

On the latest Friday Morning Coffee, host Caitlin Malcuit discusses the Emmett Till and Mamie Till-Mobley National Monument, established by President Joe Biden in 2023.  Author and journalist Wright Thompson (Pappyland, The Cost of These Dreams) then joins Daniel Ford on the show to discuss his book The Barn: The Secret History of a Murder in Mississippi. To learn more about Wright Thompson, visit his official website. Writer's Bone is proudly sponsored by Libro.fm, As Told To: The Ghostwriting Podcast, and The Shit No One Tells You About Writing. 

Uma canção escrita pelo parceiro de Elton John e que foi recusada por várias celebridades dos anos 80 até virar hit com a banda Heart. Nesta edição do Resumo do Som eu conto pra você a história de These Dreams, de 1985. Heart em 1985: (a partir da esquerda) Nancy Wilson, Mark Andes, Ann Wilson, Howard Leese, Denny Carmassi Capa do single These Dreams These Dreams está disponível em:       These Dreams foi escrita por B. Taupin, M. Page ℗ 1985 Capitol Records, Inc. © 1986 Capitol Records, Inc. MANDE A SUA SUGESTÃO DE MÚSICA PARA O RESUMO DO SOM CLICANDO AQUI Músicas de fundo criadas na plataforma SUNO Veja essas e outras músicas em https://suno.com/@80watts Agradecimentos aos produtores virtuais pelo apoio: Fabiano F. M. Cordeiro (Fab 97,4 FM) Marcelo Machado (Podcast de Garagem) Marcos Coluci Ricardo Bunnyman (AutoRadio Podcast) William Floyd (Fermata podcast) Gostaria de apoiar o 80 WATTS? É só escolher a plataforma de sua preferência.    This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Background vector created by freepik - www.freepik.com

It is an honor and privilege to welcome singer-songwriter and performer Liv Warfield to The Jake's Take with Jacob Elyachar Podcast.  A former track star and gymnast, Peoria, Illinois-born Liv Warfield began building her legend in Portland, Oregon. Despite having no formal background in singing, she gained the respect of local superstars and became an icon in her own right. While she takes cues from musical influences like Nina Simone, Etta James, Mavis Staples, Sade, Tina Turner, and Mary J. Blige, Warfield has carved out a style all her own, which can best be described as “alternative soul with a lil bit of Rock ‘n' Roll.” In 2006, she self-released her debut album, Embrace Me. By 2009, she caught the eye of the one-and-only Prince and ultimately joined his group, the “New Power Generation.”  After touring for several years and soaking up as much knowledge as she could from the ultimate music mentor, Warfield made her big splash on the national scene in 2014, first as a featured artist for VH1's “You Oughta Know” campaign and then with the release of her major label debut album “The Unexpected,” which was executive produced by Prince. What followed were show-stopping performances on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, The Late Show with David Letterman, and The Arsenio Hall Show; a 2014 Soul Train Music Award and nominations for two others; a BET Best New Artist Award nomination; an interview with National Public Radio; and high-profile cosigns from Lionel Richie, Cyndi Lauper, and Nancy Wilson of HEART. That same year, Warfield's performance closing out Essence Fest was hailed as one of the most memorable after-shows at the New Orleans House of Blues. In 2015, the accolades grew, with Warfield and the NPG Hornz being named one of the top 10 bands to see at the Montreux Jazz Festival in Switzerland. It's no wonder she has left celebrities like Letterman declaring it's time to “cancel show business!”   In 2017, Warfield began the next phase of her ascension, collaborating with another of her childhood influences, the aforementioned Nancy Wilson, to create the band Roadcase Royale. Their lead single, “Get Loud,” was featured prominently in the 2017 Women's March, and they released their debut album, First Things First, later that year. If that weren't enough, their remake of HEART's “These Dreams” was featured in Molly's Game, which starred Idris Elba, Jessica Chastain, and Kevin Costner. Warfield recently recorded music for the Oscar-nominated HBO documentary Da Bronx. She also tipped her hat into the theater realm to rave reviews playing Madame ZinZanni in the Chicago version of Teatro ZinZanni.  This past summer, Liv Warfield auditioned for the NBC talent competition America's Got Talent: Season 19. Liv and her band performed an original song: “Stare,” that received a standing ovation from not only judges Howie Mandel, Heidi Klum, Sofia Vergara, and Simon Cowell but also a Golden Buzzer from the Got Talent creator.  During the AGT: Season 19 Quarterfinals, Liv and the band blew the audience away by performing “The Unexpected,” a song Prince wrote for her.  In this edition of The Jake's Take with Jacob Elyachar Podcast, Liv Warfield spoke about the lessons she learned from Prince, her time on AGT, and performing in Teatro ZinZanni. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/jake-s-take-with-jacob-elyachar--4112003/support.

Wright Thompson grew up in the Mississippi Delta, unaware that his family farm was just 23 miles away from the barn where 14 year old Emmett Till was murdered in 1955. When writing The Barn, Wright had to take a look at the place he had always known as home with fresh eyes and courageously uncover the details of Emmett's tragic story that had been buried for decades. In today's episode, Wright and Ryan continue their conversation about Emmett Till's legacy, the complexity of American history, why it's important to know where you come from, and the responsibility of preserving Emmett's story. You can get signed copies of The Barn and Wright's other books,The Cost of These Dreams, Pappyland, at The Painted Porch | https://www.thepaintedporch.com/You can follow him on Instagram @wrightthompsonbooks or head to his website, https://wrightthompson.com/

Anne Frank and Martin Luther King Junior were born in the same year. The last known widow of a Civil War veteran lived to see Barack Obama become the first African-American President. Emmett Till would be the same age as Neil Diamond, Martha Stewart, and Bob Dylan in 2024 if he was not brutally tortured and murdered in 1955. Facts like these remind us that history is not as far away as we think it is. Wright Thompson, is a Senior Writer at ESPN and author of The Cost of These Dreams, Pappyland, and most recently, The Barn, which uncovers the real story of Emmett Till's murder in the Mississippi Delta. Wright joins Ryan to talk about the impact of cognitive dissonance, how political rhetoric has shaped racial violence, why history is closer than we think, the rise and fall of the cotton boom, and what it was like for Wright to learn the truth about Emmett Till's story. You can get signed copies of The Barn and Wright's other books, The Cost of These Dreams, Pappyland, at The Painted Porch | https://www.thepaintedporch.com/You can follow him on Instagram @wrightthompsonbooks or head to his website, https://wrightthompson.com/

Diving into the short stories on Urban Meyer, Neil Armstrong, Thomas Edison, Frances Grayson, and more about the curse of ambition. Check out Wright Thompson's book, The Cost of These Dreams, for more on the dark side of ambition.1:40 - Urban Meyer Why do people persist in their self-destructive behavior, ignoring the blatant fact that what they've been doing for many years hasn't solved their problems? They think that they need to do it even more fervently, or frequently, as if they were doing the right thing but had to try even harder.7:40 - Neil Armstrong“The one regret was that my work required an enormous amount of my time and a lot of travel,and I didn't get to spend the time I would have liked with my family as they grew up.”9:05 - Thomas Edison The other thing he said was his superpower was the ability to work more than others on less sleep. He called sleep a waste of time, often working 18-22 hours a day, even putting in a couple days worth of work without a break.12:40 - Frances Grayson“I would rather give my life to something big and worthwhile, than to live longer and do less.”13:40 - Ted Turner“Work, Racing, Family, in that order.”Quote“Your heroes aren't gods, they're just regular people who got good at one thing by neglecting everything." - Jason Pargin  -----Website: https://www.chasegreatness.netBook: https://www.chasegreatness.net/bookApparel: https://www.chasegreatness.net/shop

We've made a few jokes in past episodes about Michael McDonald popping up in unexpected places.  It's an easy joke to make, because McDonald has a distinctive voice and has worked with a lot of artists covering numerous genres.  But the man is talented - both vocally and on the keyboards - and his career has put him at the forefront of rock music for a long time.Sweet Freedom is a compilation album that explores McDonald's work from his first two albums plus a number of collaborations.  The album title is taken from the track he had recently completed for the motion picture soundtrack “Running Scared,” a buddy cop comedy starring Billy Crystal and Gregory Hines.After a troubled youth, McDonald began his music career in earnest as a vocalist and keyboardist for Steely Dan.  After that he was tapped as keyboardist and vocalist for The Doobie Brothers, a position which would eventually lead to his fronting the band and turning it in a more soulful direction.  In 1982 he started a solo career which would combine a soft rock style with his signature “blue eyed soul” sensibilities.Lynch is examining this “greatest hits” album with an eye towards some of the collaborations that have involved Michael McDonald, many of which are signature anthems and ballads of the early 80's soulful catalog that will eventually become known as yacht rock.We hope you enjoy this weeks podcast! Sweet FreedomRod Temperton, known for his work with Michael Jackson and Quincy Jones, composed this single.  It is a bit of a departure from McDonald's typical style with its upbeat melody and horns.  It went to number 7 on the Billboard Hot 100, and of course became the title track for this compilation album.Yah Mo B ThereThis song is a collaboration with the late James Ingram which peaked at number 19 on the Billboard Hot 100.  Co-written and produced by Quincy Jones and Rod Temperton, the song was originally a more contemporary Christian song with the title "Yahweh Be There."  Ingram suggested the title change, opening up the lyrics to more ambiguity to fit a wider audience.On My OwnA number 1 song from the Billboard charts in the US, this track finds McDonald paired with Patti LaBelle on a breakup duet.  Interestingly, the two recorded their tracks completely separately, and did not actually meet until they performed the song together on The Tonight Show in 1986.I Keep Forgettin' (Every Time You're Near)This song peaked at number 4, and was McDonald's first success as a solo artist.  It was a cover originally sung by Chuck Jackson in 1962.  McDonald's version features his sister Maureen providing backup vocals, adding familial harmony to the mix. ENTERTAINMENT TRACK:Main theme to the television game show “Card Sharks”This game show originally ran on NBC from 1978 to 1981, and returned for a second iteration to CBS in 1986. STAFF PICKS:Too Late by AsiaRob leads off the staff picks this week with a track from Asia's third album, “Astra.”  John Wetton returned to the group after a brief separation in late 1983 when he was replaced by Greg Lake for tour dates.  Steve Howe is replaced by Mandy Meyer for this third Asia album.Goodbye by Night RangerBruce brings us the last top 40 hit (to date) by Night Ranger.  Drummer Kelly Keagy takes lead vocals on this Brian Blades-composed power ballad written after losing his brother to a drug overdose.  “It's hard living life on this memory go-round.”Walk Like An Egyptian by The BanglesWayne's staff pick is the best known song by the group.  Songwriter Liam Sternberg took inspiration for this song from a rough trip across the English Channel, when his fellow passengers were walking carefully with their arms outstretched due to the choppy waters.  It would become a number 1 single, and Billboard's number 1 song in 1987.These Dreams by HeartLynch closes out the staff picks with as song that emerged from a collaboration between Bernie Taupin and Martin Page.  Taupin originally envisioned it as a song for Stevie Nicks, but after she turned it down, the song was restructured for Ann and Nancy Wilson of Heart.  Nancy Wilson takes lead on this song dedicated to her friend Sharon Hess, who had lost her battle with leukemia. INSTRUMENTAL TRACK:Shade Gate by HawkwindThis instrumental appears on Hawkwind's fourteeneth studio album, which was inspired by the works of fantasy novelist Michael Moorcock. Thanks for listening to “What the Riff?!?” NOTE: To adjust the loudness of the music or voices, you may adjust the balance on your device. VOICES are stronger in the LEFT channel, and MUSIC is stronger on the RIGHT channel.Please follow us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/whattheriffpodcast/, and message or email us with what you'd like to hear, what you think of the show, and any rock-worthy memes we can share.Of course we'd love for you to rate the show in your podcast platform!**NOTE: What the Riff?!? does not own the rights to any of these songs and we neither sell, nor profit from them. We share them so you can learn about them and purchase them for your own collections.

In this episode of '8,000 Promises,' the hosts, known as the Nerdy Bible Girls - Tiff, Jayme, and Amy, embark on a new series exploring dreams, longings, and desires titled 'These Dreams We Have: The Role of Desire and Longing in Our Lives.' They begin by discussing childhood dreams and how they intertwine with their present lives. Special focus is on Tiff's journey from a respiratory therapist to fulfilling her dream of writing a children's book, 'Mrs. Poppish's Pickles,' inspired by a family story and her longing for laughter during the challenging COVID-19 pandemic. The episode delves into the themes of spiritual formation, the role of community in fulfilling dreams, and trusting God's timing and plans. Encouragement is offered to listeners to pursue their dreams, recognizing the importance of surrendering to God, surrounding oneself with supportive people, and discerning the difference between dreams and goals. 00:00 Welcome to the New Series with the Nerdy Bible Girls! 00:55 Introducing 'These Dreams' Series: Exploring Dreams and Longings 02:09 Childhood Dreams: Marine Biologists, Olympians, and More 08:45 Tiff's Journey: From Respiratory Therapist to Children's Book Author 22:51 The Power of Dreams, Encouragement, and God's Guidance 28:03 The Power of Dreams and Intentionality 29:22 The Birth of Nerdy Bible Girls Podcast 31:46 The Journey of Sharing Dreams 32:48 Navigating the Fear of Failure 41:28 The Difference Between Dreams and Goals 45:28 Surrendering Dreams to God's Plan 51:33 Gratitude: A Spiritual Practice Keywords dreams, longings, childhood dreams, pursuing dreams, support, walking with God, dreams, goals, pursuing dreams, turning dreams into reality, sharing dreams, validation, difference between dreams and goals, gratitude You can find me on Instagram at ⁠AdiTilfordWrites⁠, Facebook at ⁠AdiTilford-Author ⁠and at my website ⁠AdiTilford.com.⁠ Are you loving what you hear and want to help financially support the production of this podcast? You can contribute through this link: ⁠https://anchor.fm/adi-tilford/support⁠ You can now subscribe⁠ to my monthly newsletter for the pod and fun tips for saying Yes to God's promises for your life. ⁠Harvest Reflection Guide: Printable PDF Want to connect with Jayme? Email her at Jaymeadams22@gmail.com What about Tiff? Give her a follow and  DM her on instagram! @tiffanyhaifleywriter Resources: Mrs. Poppish's Pickles: Barnes and Noble, Amazon https://www.tiffanyhaifley.com/ Dream Big by Bob Goff Steven Furtick on Breaking Mental Barriers, Working Out and Embracing Your Strengths on the Craig Groeschel Leadership Podcast Scripture that Wreck's Us - Adi's Sermon from April 14, 2024 More Nerdy Bible Girl Episodes: Intro to the Nerdy Bible Girls Amplify: God Sees & Hears Every ONE Unpacking Forgiveness: A Journey with the Nerdy Bible Girls --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/adi-tilford/support

If you were playing competitive golf at my age, you knew who Rachel Heck was. She made it look easy- always has. Despite wrestling mind, body, and soul the last few years, she came back a few weeks ago ready to play. Her freshman season accolades alone fill up a page, and her appearances for professional and team events only brightened the lights. We forget that the people playing at the highest level have to make a choice – is this… it? Is this what I am going to dedicate my life to? Wright Thompson was a memorable guest on The Tie. Wright authored: “The Cost of These Dreams” - a book with a self explanatory title and some cold hard truth on sacrifice. Sometimes there are people who can recognize a trade from good to great before anyone else does. When I think of Rachel's story I think letting go of pro golf is “the cost of these dreams”. She's got a goal - golf is part of it, but only a part. Rachel will be right at home in the discomfort that awaits her after graduation. After all, she has chosen to put herself in the uncomfortable, pressurized environments time after time throughout her life. How her relationship with the game evolves will be a fun journey. No doubt, we will be seeing more darts and bombs from her on the amateur side. We hope you all enjoy today's episode! Thanks for the support as always!  Cheers,  - The Tie Guys Rachel's Stanford Profile: https://gostanford.com/sports/womens-golf/roster/rachel-heck/20479 Rachel's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/_rachelheck_/?hl=en Website: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.thetiepodcast.com⁠⁠⁠ Instagram:⁠⁠⁠ https://www.instagram.com/thetiepodcast/?hl=en⁠⁠⁠  Twitter: ⁠⁠⁠https://mobile.twitter.com/thetiepodcast⁠⁠⁠ GoodWalk Coffee:⁠⁠⁠ https://goodwalkcoffee.com⁠⁠⁠  CODE: thetie for 20% off  BDraddy: bdraddy.com  CODE: thetie25 for 25% off

Since their debut album in 1975, the band Heart has been unstoppable. With sisters Ann Wilson on lead vocals and Nancy Wilson on guitar and vocals, Heart made history as the first female-led hard rock band. They dominated the charts for decades, producing 20 Top 40 hits like “Barracuda,” “Alone,” and “These Dreams,” earning four Grammy nominations and selling over 35 million records. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductees also have the honor of being one of the longest-lasting and most commercially successful bands of all time. This April, they are heading out on a world tour. In this two-part episode, host Alec Baldwin speaks with the two women at the beating center of the band, sisters Nancy and Ann Wilson. In this episode, Alec talks with Nancy Wilson about how she got her start on the guitar at the age of 9, how she transitioned into composing film scores and why the guitar is her best friend.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When rock singers in the 80s needed a way to show their sensitive side but still keep their edge, they did it through the power ballad: A slow tempo song that featured loud drums, piano and heavy electric guitars. Get your bottle of non-aerosol hairspray, your prom dress and boutonniere ready, as John and Steve discuss some of the best from the greatest decade. Songs discussed include: “Almost Paradise,” “Straight From the Heart,” “Open Arms,” “These Dreams,” “Is This Love?” “What Does It Take” by Honeymoon Suite, and a number of others. If you like 80s music, you'll ❤️ love this podcast! Like and Subscribe to the All About 80s Music Podcast here and everywhere you can find/listen to podcasts. #80smusic #80smusicpodcast #powerballad Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The post These Dreams appeared first on Faith Church.

Wright Thompson's The Cost of These Dreams was Joe's pick, but Julie loved it too.

In this episode I embark on a musical journey back to the late 1980s when a song had the power to touch our hearts, stir our spirits, and inspire our dreams. Join me as I delve deep into the enchanting melody and lyrics of "These Dreams" by Heart. From the moment the first notes of "These Dreams" filled the airwaves, it was clear that this song was something truly special. The hauntingly beautiful voice and music pulled me in it struck a chord deep within. When reflecting on my early teenage years I share a personal connection to the song that continues to resonate through the decades. As the years passed, it became evident that "These Dreams" was more than just a tune; it was an anthem for introverts and dreamers, like myself. The song encapsulated the power of dreams, the essence of hope, and the inspiration that can drive us forward. It serves as a comforting reminder that it's okay to be introspective, to dream, and to find strength in quiet moments. In this episode, I try to unpack the layers of meaning within the lyrics, exploring how "These Dreams" has been a constant source of encouragement and lifting my spirits. The song's timeless message still holds the power to ignite a sense of purpose, especially when the world becomes overwhelming. My hope is that, through this discussion, you too will come to love and appreciate "These Dreams" as much as I do. Let it become part of your soundtrack to your moments of reflection, inspiration, and determination. If you find yourself in need of a lift to keep pursuing your dreams, this episode is the dose of motivation and inspiration you've been waiting for. Let's connect: www.livingonthebside.com IG & FB: @livingonthebside FB Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/livingonbside

Heute ist es endlich so weit: Valentino Vivace und Crimer veröffentlichen die Single-Version von «High Life», die sie fürs SRF 3 Best Talent-Showcase Anfang Mai geschrieben haben. Und Pat Burgener hat sich mit «These Dreams» einen Traum erfüllt: Ein Feature mit dem australischen Singer/Songwriter Kim Churchill.

Role models, rebels, and rock goddesses. Music icons and legends Ann Wilson (Heart) and Terri Nunn (Berlin) join host Lyndsey Parker (Yahoo Music Entertainment Editor) to discuss their careers and all things bad a** women in rock and pop.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Peoria native Liv Warfield takes cues from musical influences like Nina Simone, Etta James, Mavis Staples, Sade, Tina Turner and Mary J. Blige, but has carved out a style all her own, which can best be described as “alternative soul with a lil bit of Rock ‘n' Roll.” In 2006, she self-released her debut album Embrace Me. By 2009, she caught the eye of music icon Prince and ultimately joined his group the New Power Generation. After touring for several years and soaking up as much knowledge as she could from the ultimate music mentor, Warfield made her big splash on the national scene as a featured artist for VH1's You Oughta Know campaign, and then with the release of her major label debut album The Unexpected, which was executive produced by Prince. What followed were show-stopping performances on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, The Late Show with David Letterman and The Arsenio Hall Show; a 2014 Soul Train Music Award and nominations for two others; a BET Best New Artist Award nomination; an interview with National Public Radio; and high-profile cosigns from Lionel Richie, Cyndi Lauper, and Nancy Wilson of Heart. That same year, Warfield's performance closing out Essence Fest was hailed as one of the most memorable after shows at the New Orleans House of Blues. In 2015, Warfield and the NPG Hornz were named one of the top 10 bands to see at the Montreux Jazz Festival in Switzerland. In 2017, Warfield collaborated with another one of her childhood influences, Nancy Wilson, to create the band Roadcase Royale. Their lead single “Get Loud” was featured prominently in the 2017 Women's March and they released their debut album First Things First later that year. If that weren't enough, their remake of Heart's These Dreams was featured in the film Molly's Game. Warfield recently recorded music for the Oscar-nominated HBO documentary Da Bronx. Her third album Olivia is coming in 2023. 

Karaoke may be where the party goes to die, but Poetry Karaoke will give you life!Please consider supporting the poets we mention in today's show! If you need a good indie bookstore, we recommend Loyalty Bookstores, a DC-area Black-owned bookshop. Constant Craving is a great song by kd lang. Read Marianne Moore's iconic poem "Poetry" here. Show You the Shape of My Heart, Backstreet Boys. Watch a fabulous interview with Mona Van Duyn here (~30 min).You can watch Robert Bly read three of his poems in his writing studio here (~5 min).Watch Galway Kinnell give a reading and an interview about his influences here (~30 min). You can read his poem "The Bear" here. Listen to Air Supply's "Sweet Dreams" here.  Here's an interview with Ron Silliman in which he discusses his relationship with Ezra Pound (~5 min).Watch Kylie Minogue sing "Your Disco Needs You" live at Royal Albert Hall (~4 min). And you can watch the official video for "Into the Blue" here.Watch Yusef Komunyakaa's answer to how writing and art has changed him here. (~3 min).Here's Heart's "These Dreams" -- a great karaoke ballad!Kevin Killian was interviewed in 2011 as part of the "Big Joy" collection at Georgia State University (~50 min). Listen to Idina Menzel talk about her Wicked injury here. Frankie and Ariana Grande cover "Seasons of Love" here. Or, since we mention a nuptial ceremony in the show, here's a wedding-party cover of the song with the most washed-out bridesmaids who ever did bridesmaid. (You're welcome, Aaron!)

”Glory be to all “OwlHeads” - we gather here today to continue our investigations of “Pagey's” songwriting career. We start the show with a demo I wrote with Billy Burnette who had just joined Fleetwood Mac in the 90s… this very rare demo was aimed squarely at the Fleetwood Mac aesthetic; California here we come! I'll spin an early demo I wrote with Bernie Taupin around the time I wrote “We Built This City” and “These Dreams” with him. Although it's a technically-challenged vintage home recording, I love this obscure Taupin/Page track. It definitely has a Tears For Fears thing about it… I was writing songs around the Michael Jackson “Thriller” period, when ghouls and ghosts and zombies were all the rage (when were Zombies NOT the rage ???). I'll spin a demo Melissa Manchester recorded that I penned with Jon Lind called “Night Creatures”, on which I display my “Ghostbusters “

Olivia Lind graduated with Web Development Cohort 55. I'm a Nashville native, software developer, and former legal assistant. From 2017 to 2020, I co-hosted Something's Not Right, winner of the 2018 Reader's Poll for Best Podcast in the Nashville Scene's "Best of Nashville" issue. In 2019, I launched an investigative true crime podcast, Flatrock. I've always maintained a passion for exercising the creative and problem-solving parts of my brain, and it's that passion that drew me into development. I built my first websites as a teenager and remained a self-taught hobbyist. With the latest tools and technology now at my disposal, I can further feed my passion for solving complex problems in a creative way. Most importantly, I have the ability to identify voiceover actors in less than three seconds, I never remember that Heart sang "These Dreams," and my favorite Batman is Michael Keaton.

PART ONE:Paul and Scott reflect on returning to large-scale concerts, and talk about their recent experiences seeing Paul McCartney and Pearl Jam.PART TWO: Our in-depth conversation with Ann WilsonABOUT ANN WILSON:Four-time Grammy nominee and Rock & Roll Hall of Famer Ann Wilson is best known as the lead singer and co-songwriter for the band Heart, which she and her sister Nancy formed in 1973 and propelled to rock superstardom. One of the pioneering female-fronted rock bands, Heart's self-penned classics include “Crazy On You,” “Magic Man,” “Dreamboat Annie,” “Barracuda,” “Little Queen,” “Heartless,” “Straight On,” “Dog & Butterfly,” and “Even It Up.” In the mid-1980s they reinvented themselves as mainstream radio hitmakers with a string of successful singles, including “What About Love,” “Never,” “These Dreams,” “Nothin' at All,” “Alone,” “Who Will You Run To,” “There's the Girl,” “All I Wanna Do Is Make Love to You,” and “Stranded.” As Heart, Ann and Nancy Wilson have sold more than 35 million albums worldwide. Since 2007, Ann has released three full-length studio albums and two EPs. Her most recent, Fierce Bliss, which was released at the end of April, is her first solo album to include original material.  

In this episode, host Ken Womack and powerhouse rocker Ann Wilson go deep into Beatles songs and their influence on her own work, the high school politics of fandom, and what the Beatles taught her about gender as a young rocker. Wilson rose to fame alongside her younger sister, guitarist Nancy Wilson, as lead vocalist in the rock band Heart, the first hard rock group fronted by women. In their heyday, Heart released numerous albums throughout the 1970s and 1980s, including "Dreamboat Annie" and "Little Queen," and "Dog and Butterfly," which generated hit singles such as "Magic Man," "Crazy on You," "Barracuda," “Straight On” and “Dog and Butterfly.” The band later enjoyed commercial success with a trio of albums, including the self-titled "Heart," "Bad Animals" and "Brigade," along with a raft of hits such as “What about Love,” “Never,” “These Dreams,” “Nothin' At All,” “Who Will You Run To,” “Alone,” and “All I Wanna Do Is Make Love to You.” To date, Heart has sold over 35 million records. Over the years, Wilson has earned her place as one of rock's most vaunted singers. Known for her operatic abilities and banshee screams, she was ranked no. 78 in Hit Parader's 2006 list of Greatest Heavy Metal Vocalists of All Time. And in 2013, she was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as a member of Heart. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/everythingfabfour/support

Today we have a Rock n Roll Hall Of Fame legend on the show Singer Songwriter Ann Wilson of Heart. Ann is hands down one of the greatest Rock n Roll singers of all time. Heart has been on FM radio since the late 70's with classic songs like Magic Man, Crazy On You, Straight On, Even It Up and so much more. In the 80's Heart absolutely exploded again with MTV monster hit songs like What About Love, These Dreams, and If Looks Could Kill  Ann and I dive into her entire history including her brand new solo record Fierce Bliss which comes out April 29th 2022. Catch Ann out tour in May playing dates all over America. Podcast is brought to you by  Buck Mason use the link https://www.buckmason.com/pages/LetThereBeTalk?utm_medium=audio&utm_source=podcast&utm_campaign=spring22_podcasttest&utm_content=podcast_DeanDelray  Also Super Speciosa use the link https://superspeciosa.com/?utm_source=delray     

This one is for all the 1980s rock fans out there. In 1985, the music group Heart was choosing songs to record for its 8th studio album, which was to be named simply, “Heart.” The group normally recorded songs they had written themselves, but they had been presented with a new song written by Martin Page and Bernie Taupin. Page was a singer-songwriter, who had co-written some notable tunes such as Starship's anthem, “We Built This City.” Taupin was Elton John's frequent writing partner. Page and Taupin had written a new tune called “These Dreams,” which had been offered to Stevie Nicks, who turned it down. It found its way to Heart, who agreed to use it for their next album. When Nancy Wilson went into the studio to record lead vocals for the song, she had a cold that day. This made her vocals sound raspy. The song went on to great commercial success. Later on, producers wanted her to recreate the same vocal style, jokingly asking her if she could just get sick again. On today's episode, you'll recognize that what you perceive as your biggest weakness is actually your biggest strength. *** Are you looking for a community of enthusiastic, generous writers to help you build better habits and grow your writing business? Check out our Daily Writer Community.  Check out our Daily Writing Prompts, which will help you break through creative blocks, brainstorm new ideas, and get back into a state of flow. Writing prompts are a fantastic creative tool for creative writing, journaling, teaching, social media posts, podcasting, and more! Connect with Kent:  https://DailyWriterLife.com  Facebook: https://facebook.com/kent.sanders  Instagram: https://instagram.com/kentsanders  LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/kent-sanders  Twitter: https://twitter.com/kentsanders  

This one is for all the 1980s rock fans out there. In 1985, the music group Heart was choosing songs to record for its 8th studio album, which was to be named simply, “Heart.” The group normally recorded songs they had written themselves, but they had been presented with a new song written by Martin Page and Bernie Taupin. Page was a singer-songwriter, who had co-written some notable tunes such as Starship's anthem, “We Built This City.” Taupin was Elton John's frequent writing partner. Page and Taupin had written a new tune called “These Dreams,” which had been offered to Stevie Nicks, who turned it down. It found its way to Heart, who agreed to use it for their next album. When Nancy Wilson went into the studio to record lead vocals for the song, she had a cold that day. This made her vocals sound raspy. The song went on to great commercial success. Later on, producers wanted her to recreate the same vocal style, jokingly asking her if she could just get sick again. On today's episode, you'll recognize that what you perceive as your biggest weakness is actually your biggest strength. ***     Are you looking for a community of enthusiastic, generous writers to help you build better habits and grow your writing business? Check out our Daily Writer Community.      Check out our Daily Writing Prompts, which will help you break through creative blocks, brainstorm new ideas, and get back into a state of flow. Writing prompts are a fantastic creative tool for creative writing, journaling, teaching, social media posts, podcasting, and more!     Connect with Kent:     https://DailyWriterLife.com     Facebook: https://facebook.com/kent.sanders     Instagram: https://instagram.com/kentsanders     LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/kent-sanders     Twitter: https://twitter.com/kentsanders    

What a treat to get to speak with Wright Thompson today about his work, life, and passions.Wright and I dive into what it is about sports that make it such a humanizing thing to write about and make them such an amazing platform for understanding people and communicating who they are. We talk about about his personal travels and why that has been such an amazing piece of his job. What he has picked up from different places around the world, some great insight into how to eat at The Masters, and much more.Hope you all enjoy this one as much as I enjoyed researching Wright and speaking with him.Thanks for the support as always.Cheers,- The Tie Guys@thetiepodcast on instagram and twitterthetiegolfpodcast@gmail.comWright Thompson:@wrightthompsonbooks on instagramCheck out: Pappyland and The Cost of These Dreams on amazon

In this episode, we're joined by Lance Levine, author of "All The Right Notes" and host of The Record Store Podcast, to make the case for our respective Heart playlists! Vote now for YOUR favorite playlists, hear the results of past episodes & listen to ALL of the playlists at: http://www.playlistwarspodcast.com SONGS DISCUSSED INCLUDE All I Wanna Do Is Make Love To You, Alone, Barracuda, Beautiful Broken, Crazy On You, Even It Up, Heartless, How Can I Refuse, If Looks Could Kill, Little Queen, Love Alive, Magic Man, Mistral Wind, Never, Rock n' Roll, Sing Child, Stairway To Heaven, Straight On, These Dreams & What About Love? CONNECT WITH PLAYLIST WARS Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/playlistwars Twitter: http://twitter.com/playlistwars Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/playlistwarspodcast YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcW7NibxehYRf8_UZ88Qtbg FOR MORE ON THE RECORD STORE PODCAST Website: https://soundcloud.com/shootintheshiznit Twitter: https://twitter.com/chocolatierLL FOR MORE ON LANCE'S “ALL THE RIGHT NOTES” BOOK Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/All-Right-Notes-Lance-LeVine/dp/B08P1KLN22 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/playlistwars/support

The band Heart made some of the best music of the 70's, and beyond! From "Crazy On You", to "Barracuda", "Magic Man, and "These Dreams" the hits just kept coming! Nothing was gonna stop Ann Wilson and Nancy Wilson from making music. From personal troubles, to industry pressure, they kept rockin' through it all. Come hang out with Sight After Dark (Sifa and Dan) as they discuss all things Heart!

Episode #13: Instead of watching Scream 5, Steven makes Leo watch the 1988 stone-cold slasher "Iced".  They talk about killing someone with a ski pole, Steven's crush on Janette,  bursting out of a snowman and their ideas for Iced 2, Iced 3, Iced 4 and Iced 5. Like the show? Rate us on Apple or Spotify!You can watch the entire movie right HERE! - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mHBKhH0VRNo&t=774sAustin Powers Steamroller kill - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l4UFQWKjy_IJeanette disrobing looks just like... THESE DREAMS - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=41P8UxneDJE

We talk about the music video for These Dreams by Heart. Yeah, we don't know what this podcast is about anymore either. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/frenchfries/support

And we go again for the 4th round of 80sography with brand new guests and new exciting features.One of which is Anatomy of a Song, where we explore a hit of the 80s with a special guest.Our first guest is songwriter Martin Page, here in his role as keyboard player on only fricking Ghostbusters by Ray Parker Jnr.Martin is normally known for his writing hits such as These Dreams and We Built This City (more of in future episodes) for now we discuss how he got involved in the song, his working relationship with Ray and his Q-Feel band partner/guitarist, Brian Fearweather, and what exactly it is he plays on the song. Plus, obviously, a quickfire round at the end.Oh, just remembered I said Jerry Goldsmith did the score for the film and it's actually Elmer Bernstein. Sorry Elmer! RIP.Check out Martin at the followingfacebook: /martinpagemusictwitter: @martinpagemusicwebsite: www.martinpage.compodcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/radio-owlsnest/id1492373639Ghostbusters Promohttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OqpumEZmxa0Acoustic I Want A New Drughttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h8aBWQATw1wAcoustic Ghostbustershttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HZypLgTgFTM80sography@gmail.com                                                                    I hear it likes the girls x

Spotify playlist for this episodeQuiz:Top 500 from Rolling StonesFollow up:‘These Dreams' EP by Anna B SavageReviews:Asher reviewed ‘Screen Violence' by CHVRCHESJosh reviewed ‘Fever Dreams' by VillagersHomework:Josh gave Asher ‘Oh Fortune' by Dan ManganAsher gave Josh ‘Brother, Sister' by mewithoutYouHonourable mentions:DondaThe Weather StationRadioheadNick LutskoGregory BrosA Short Hike‘Flood' by BorisBig Red MachineThanks for listening! - Josh and AsherWWLT

Welcome to the Better Each Day podcast from me to you, episode 202. It took that many episodes to get around to doing this one. So tune in your transistor radio. A quick look back on the hit makers of the Pacific Northwest in random order beginning with a band I love so much I jammed with member Keith Lilly last night. Keith told me they used to practice in a space smaller than a one car garage...and for endless hours. Here are the Heats with I Don't Like Your Face. She told me one time that if it wasn't for Paul Revere and Raiders' TV mojo getting her on TV she wouldn't have been famous. Merrilee Rush with Angel Of The Morning. Don and the Goodtimes were an American https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garage_rock (garage rock) band, formed in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portland,_Oregon (Portland, Oregon), United States, in 1964.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Don_and_the_Goodtimes#cite_note-LarkinGE-1 ([1]) Fronted by Don Gallucci, former keyboardist of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Kingsmen (the Kingsmen), here's a fun ditty called I Could Be So Good To You. The coolest outfits in rock'n'roll, Seattle's Paul Revere and the Raiders. These guys used to play local dances, Fragile Lime. From Fragile Lime to the Lemon Pipers. They'll both do in a squeeze. The pioneers of grunge/punk, the Sonics. The song voted the number one rock'n'roll party song every New Year's Eve party list, recorded in Portland OR in the same studio used by Paul Revere and the Raiders a few years later to record Louie Louie. All rise. Jimi Hendrix. That's all I got. I loved opening for this band shortly after the American release of Dream Boat Annie. This could be the only single by Heart that went to number one. Both super talented musicians, lead vocalist Ann Wilson didn't sing lead on this one! Her younger sister Nancy with These Dreams...with lyrics by Elton John's wordsmith, Bernie Taupin. Support this podcast

Welcome to the Better Each Day podcast from me to you, episode 202. It took that many episodes to get around to doing this one. So tune in your transistor radio. A quick look back on the hit makers of the Pacific Northwest in random order beginning with a band I love so much I jammed with member Keith Lilly last night. Keith told me they used to practice in a space smaller than a one car garage...and for endless hours. Here are the Heats with I Don't Like Your Face. She told me one time that if it wasn't for Paul Revere and Raiders' TV mojo getting her on TV she wouldn't have been famous. Merrilee Rush with Angel Of The Morning. Don and the Goodtimes were an American https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garage_rock (garage rock) band, formed in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portland,_Oregon (Portland, Oregon), United States, in 1964.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Don_and_the_Goodtimes#cite_note-LarkinGE-1 ([1]) Fronted by Don Gallucci, former keyboardist of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Kingsmen (the Kingsmen), here's a fun ditty called I Could Be So Good To You. The coolest outfits in rock'n'roll, Seattle's Paul Revere and the Raiders. These guys used to play local dances, Fragile Lime. From Fragile Lime to the Lemon Pipers. They'll both do in a squeeze. The pioneers of grunge/punk, the Sonics. The song voted the number one rock'n'roll party song every New Year's Eve party list, recorded in Portland OR in the same studio used by Paul Revere and the Raiders a few years later to record Louie Louie. All rise. Jimi Hendrix. That's all I got. I loved opening for this band shortly after the American release of Dream Boat Annie. This could be the only single by Heart that went to number one. Both super talented musicians, lead vocalist Ann Wilson didn't sing lead on this one! Her younger sister Nancy with These Dreams...with lyrics by Elton John's wordsmith, Bernie Taupin. Support this podcast

In Episode 61, we welcome the highly celebrated, multi award-winning American writer Steve Erickson, author of Shadowbahn, Tours of the Black Clock, These Dreams of You, and a host of other novels and non-fiction. To help celebrate the release of Conversations with Steve Erickson, out now from University of Mississippi Press, we're joined by the book's editors, familiar faces on the show, Matt Luter and Mike Miley, who talk with Steve about the book itself, his body of work, his latest online piece "American Stutter," music, film, and lots more.  Stay tuned for the Patreon bonus episode in two weeks, where Matt and Dave talk to Steve about his favorite novels of all-time.     Show Notes: Conversations with Steve Erickson: https://www.upress.state.ms.us/Books/C/Conversations-with-Steve-Erickson Literary Conversations Series: https://www.upress.state.ms.us/Series/L/Literary-Conversations-Series "American Stutter" by Steve Erickson (from Journal of the Plague Years): https://www.journaloftheplagueyears.ink/long-player-special-edition Steve Erickson Official Website: https://www.steveerickson.org/ Steve Erickson Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_Erickson Matt Luter Website: https://matthewluter.com/ Matt Luter Twitter: https://twitter.com/matthewjluter Mike Miley Website: https://www.mikemiley.com/ Mike Miley Twitter: https://twitter.com/mikecmiley   Housekeeping:  Matt's appearance on the Beyond the Zero podcast: https://open.spotify.com/episode/5v3OcB0IPDcvzpydFH8x2s?si=Ap5clHZESWCmJskwwUzZNg&utm_source=copy-link&dl_branch=1&nd=1 David Jensen's Society 6 store: https://society6.com/infinitejensen David Jensen on Twitter: https://twitter.com/infinitejensen?lang=en David Jensen on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/infinitejensen/?hl=en Howling Fanbot on Twitter: https://twitter.com/howlingfanbot?lang=en DFW Amsterdam Conference 2021: https://www.dfwsociety.org/dfw2021/ DFW Masterclass with Allard den Dulk: https://www.nica-institute.com/event-masterclass-metamodernism-new-sincerity-post-critique-25-years-after-wallaces-infinite-jest/ DFW Austin Conference 2022: http://www.dfwsociety.org/dfw22/   Contact Matt and Dave:  Email - concavityshow@gmail.com Twitter - https://twitter.com/ConcavityShow Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/concavityshow/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/concavityshow/ Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/concavityshow Threadless Merch Store - https://concavityshow.threadless.com/  

Includes, Heartless, Straight On, These Dreams, Crazy On You, What About Love, Even It Up, Barracuda, from Ann: Ain't No Way, Manic Depression, from Nancy: Mind Your Business and Insaniac

The Jungin's sang "These Dreams" by Heart, simon illa has an encounter with a mutated roach and their experiences in anxiety and how to use it, you can be dead even while alive or you can be alive knowing that death is inevitable and recognizing the benefits of being a child and being an adult. Which one do you think you are?

Browse and listen to the entire series here . Subscribe to the latest episodes on Apple , Google and Spotify podcasts. Today for Off the Road , HPR All Things Considered Host Dave Lawrence continues two weeks of celebrating two pioneering women of rock: sisters Ann and Nancy Wilson of Heart . This week it's lead vocalist Ann Wilson . Hear part one from yesterday. Ann Wilson is known as among the great rock vocalists, with her powerful voice a radio fixture since the band emerged from the Pacific Northwest in 1975. Songs like Magic Man, Crazy on You, Straight On, Heartless, Dog and Butterfly and Even It Up became radio staples, to this day core songs on the classic rock / classic hits radio playlists. They were pioneers in rock, with two women fronting a band in a male-dominated industry, and in many cases, Heart were something of a hard rock group, attracting legions of male and female fans. The band would continue racking up hits in the 1980’s with more pop material, like These Dreams

Today for Off the Road , HPR All Things Considered Host Dave Lawrence begins two weeks of celebrating two pioneering women of rock: sisters Ann and Nancy Wilson of Heart , starting this week with lead vocalist Ann Wilson . Browse and listen to the entire series here . Subscribe to the latest episodes on Apple , Google and Spotify podcasts. Ann Wilson is known as among the great rock vocalists, with her powerful voice a radio fixture since the band emerged from the Pacific Northwest in 1975. Songs like Magic Man, Crazy on You, Straight On, Heartless, Dog and Butterfly and Even It Up became radio staples, to this day core songs on the classic rock / classic hits radio playlists. They were pioneers in rock, with two women fronting a band in a male-dominated industry, and in many cases, Heart were something of a hard rock group, attracting legions of male and female fans. The band would continue racking up hits in the 1980’s with more pop material, like These Dreams, Alone, All I Wanna Do

For decades, Heart's Nancy Wilson has been connecting with audiences through her masterful guitar playing and spot-on harmony vocals. Hosts Jim DeRogatis and Greg Kot talk with her about her illustrious career and her debut studio solo album. Plus, they review new records from Art d'Ecco and Marianne Faithfull. Join our Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3sivr9TBecome a member on Patreon: https://bit.ly/3slWZvcMake a donation via PayPal: https://bit.ly/3dmt9lURecord a Voice Memo: https://bit.ly/2RyD5Ah Featured Songs:Heart, "Crazy On You," Dreamboat Annie, Mushroom, 1975Marianne Faithfull, "The Bridge of Sighs (with Warren Ellis)," She Walks in Beauty (with Warren Ellis), BMG, 2021Marianne Faithfull, "She Walks in Beauty (with Warren Ellis)," She Walks in Beauty (with Warren Ellis), BMG, 2021Marianne Faithfull, "Ozymandias (with Warren Ellis)," She Walks in Beauty (with Warren Ellis), BMG, 2021Billie Holiday, "Glad to Be Unhappy," Lady in Satin, Columbia, 1958Art d'Ecco, "Desires," In Standard Definition, Paper Bag, 2021Art d'Ecco, "Head Rush," In Standard Definition, Paper Bag, 2021Art d'Ecco, "I Am the Dance Floor," In Standard Definition, Paper Bag, 2021Art d'Ecco, "I Remember," In Standard Definition, Paper Bag, 2021Art d'Ecco, "In Standard Definition," In Standard Definition, Paper Bag, 2021Nancy Wilson, "You and Me," You and Me, Carry On Music, 2021Nancy Wilson, "The Rising," You and Me, Carry On Music, 2021Heart, "Magic Man," Dreamboat Annie, Mushroom, 1975Heart, "Barracuda," Little Queen, Portrait, 1977Nancy Wilson, "4 Edward," You and Me, Carry On Music, 2021Heart, "Mistral Wind," Dog & Butterfly, Portrait, 1978Heart, "Straight On," Dog & Butterfly, Portrait, 1978Heart, "Dog & Butterfly," Dog & Butterfly, Portrait, 1978Heart, "Alone," Heart, Capitol, 1985Heart, "What About Love," Heart, Capitol, 1985Heart, "These Dreams," Heart, Capitol, 1985Nancy Wilson, "We Meet Again," You and Me, Carry On Music, 2021Dorothy Moore, "Misty Blue," Misty Blue, Malaco, 1976

Rock and Roll Hall of Famer Nancy Wilson rose to fame as the guitarist of Heart, the first hard rock band fronted by women. With hits like “Magic Man” and “Crazy On You” to “These Dreams” and “What About Love?” Wilson and her sister Ann, Heart's lead singer, sold more than 35 million records and along the way, changed perceptions of who can lead a hard rock band. In this episode, Nancy and host Ken Womack talk about the early days of Heart, the songwriting craft behind some of their most iconic tracks, her recent tribute to Eddie Van Halen, and how the Beatles inspired her to pick up a guitar — “We weren't looking to marry them or date them, we wanted to be them” — sparking the passion for rock and roll that would carry her through her storied career. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/everythingfabfour/support

Today on The Hardcore Humanism Podcast, we are talking with musician, vocalist and songwriter Nancy Wilson - founding member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inducted band Heart. Heart gave us such amazing songs as “Magic Man,” “Barracuda,” “Crazy On You,” “Never,” “Alone” and “These Dreams.” And now Nancy is coming out with her first solo album titled You And Me.The title track on the album, “You and Me,” is Nancy’s tribute to her late mother, Lois, who struggled with Alzheimer’s. During our conversation, Nancy recalled her family's wartime experiences and drew similarities between this past year with the pandemic and life during a war. She spoke with great admiration and love for her mother. In one story, she shares how her mother took Nancy, at age 2, and her siblings, both 4 years old, on a ship to Taiwan where her father was stationed as a Marine. She described how the ship had no rails and this became a metaphor for Nancy in understanding the strength of her mother and the safety she always provided. One of the most difficult things about life is that at times it feels like there are no rails. And when we feel that vulnerability, we often turn to people we love to provide that comfort and security as they help us pursue our purpose in life. A core principle of humanistic psychology is that to find fulfillment we must seek to self-actualize or become the best version of ourselves as we pursue our purpose. Albert Maslow hypothesized that in order to reach self-actualization, we must first satisfy our “love and belonging” needs. Ironically, as we build connections to gain that sense of love and belonging, we must also simultaneously risk losing them whether through breakup, distance or death. However, in this album, Nancy shares with us how her relationship with her mother is still something that comforts her and drives her in her life, music and purpose. During our conversation, Nancy describes how she still feels her mother’s presence in her life. She talks about how a loved one’s energy never stops and is not gone, but rather continues like “ripples on the water.” And those ripples reverberate throughout time and our lives, still providing us that comfort in a life with no rails.*****Newsletter: https://lp.constantcontactpages.com/su/GBmf0iU/HardcoreHumanismSignUpInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/hardcorehumanism/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HardcoreHumanism/Twitter: https://twitter.com/hardcorhumanismLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/hardcore-humanism

SUMMARY: Rock & Roll Hall of Famer and four-time Grammy nominee Nancy Wilson of Heart joins us to chat about self-penned classics such as "Crazy on You," "Magic Man," "Barracuda," and "Never," as well as her work scoring films, and her upcoming debut solo album, You and Me. PART ONE: Paul and Scott chat about demos, their friends at Pearl Snap Studios, the grand finale of their Women's History Month series, why Nancy Wilson paved the way for little girls to aspire to great guitar heights, and what one Heart song each of them plans to blast after the interview. PART TWO: 9:02 markOur in-depth interview with Nancy WilsonABOUT NANCY WILSON:Four-time Grammy nominee and Rock & Roll Hall of Famer Nancy Wilson is best known for her work in the band Heart, which she and her sister Ann helped propel to rock superstardom in the 1970s, thanks to self-penned classics such as “Crazy On You,” “Magic Man,” “Dreamboat Annie,” “Barracuda,” “Little Queen,” “Heartless,” “Straight On,” “Dog & Butterfly,” and “Even It Up.” In the mid-1980s they reinvented themselves as mainstream radio hitmakers with a string of successful singles, including “What About Love,” “Never,” “These Dreams,” “Nothin’ at All,” “Alone,” “Who Will You Run To,” “There’s the Girl,” “All I Wanna Do Is Make Love to You,” and “Stranded.” Though she has sold over 35 million albums worldwide as a member of Heart, Nancy’s songwriting efforts extend beyond the confines of the band. She has written songs and scores for films, including Say Anything, Jerry Maguire, Almost Famous, Vanilla Sky, and Elizabethtown. She is also a founding member of the bands The Lovemongers and Roadcase Royale. Though she previously released a solo acoustic set called Live At McCabe’s Guitar Shop, Nancy’s debut studio album as a solo artist, You and Me, will be released on May 7th.   

Jon Gordon is joined by Wright Thompson. Wright is a senior writer for ESPN and the bestselling author of The Cost of These Dreams, along with his new book Pappyland. Just as Pappyland is an intriguing title, Wright is an intriguing guy. This is an episode all about becoming a master of your craft. It’s not that Wright prescribes it, it’s demonstrated in how he lives it and we can too. It’s the art of doing it right, of going all in and deciding to be our best so that we can create a legacy of greatness in what we do and in who we are. If you enjoy this, let us know. Leave a review wherever you’re listening and post on social. Be sure to tag @jongordon11 so we can follow along and share. Our featured resource this week is our free 7 Day Relationship Grit Challenge! Lead by Jon and Kathryn Gordon, each day you’ll receive a free lesson via email to help you make your relationship stronger. Go to relationshipgritchallenge.com to learn more and sign up. Great relationships don’t happen by accident. They take commitment, hard work and grit. Join the challenge today to get better together!

“ Radio Owlsnest End Of Year Show - Episode 14 “  Well, it’s the end of the year show, episode 14. And what a bloody year it’s been! I hope in some small way the Radio OwlsNest podcasts have eased some of the trauma, stress and uncertainty of the times. I thought at first I’d be doing one single solitary show... so to reach episode 14, well indeed - it’s a bit of a shock to the system. I must say here, your support of this rather strange and crazy endeavor has made it all worth it for me ... thank you for your feedback my fellow ‘OwlHeads’; you made the exercise a lot of FUN! This Christmas show will feature some dusty gems from my archives - truly rare demos that, I have to say, were a bit of a revelation to dig up. Well, you’ve got to try a little harder for the end-of-year show, haven’t you? Highlights of the show include the 3rd song I ever wrote with Bernie Taupin (after composing “We Built This City” and “These Dreams” with him), a track that exhibits all the trappings of the new wave tech of the 80s - I love the groove! Then there’s a track I wrote with the supreme lyricist Hal David (of Burt Bacharach fame). I have some pretty interesting and unusual anecdotes relating to that writing experience, particularly when my home studio toilet seemed to became a mystical holy shrine of lyrical creativity

Ryan speaks with writer Wright Thompson about what drives an author to cover a topic, the similarity between writing and sports, their differing writing processes, and more.Wright Thompson is an author and journalist who covers the intersections of sports and culture. Thompson has written for ESPN.com and ESPN The Magazine on topics like auto racing, MMA, bullfighting and more. Thompson wrote The Cost of These Dreams and recently released the New York Times bestselling Pappyland: A Story of Family, Fine Bourbon, and the Things That Last.This episode is brought to you by Optimize, the membership that guides you on the path to living right. Optimize offers services like Philosopher Notes, six-page condensed reviews of insightful nonfiction books like Epictetus’s Discourses, Ryan’s The Obstacle Is the Way, and more. Members also get access to 101 video Master Classes, each one an intensive taught by experts about a particular topic. Visit optimize.me/dailystoic and get your first fourteen days free, plus 10% off your membership with discount code STOIC.This episode is also brought to you by the Jordan Harbinger Show. Jordan's podcast is one of the most interesting ones out there, with guests like Kobe Bryant, Mark Manson, Eric Schmidt, and more. Listen to one of Ryan's episodes right now (1, 2), and subscribe to the Jordan Harbinger Show today.***If you enjoyed this week’s podcast, we’d love for you to leave a review on Apple Podcasts. It helps with our visibility, and the more people listen to the podcast, the more we can invest into it and make it even better.Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: http://DailyStoic.com/signupFollow @DailyStoic:Twitter: https://twitter.com/dailystoicInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/dailystoic/Facebook: http://facebook.com/dailystoicYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/dailystoicFollow Wright Thompson:Homepage: https://wrightthompson.com/index.htmlInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/wrightthompsonbooks

Kari connects Mark to a former psychic he studied with, and who was part of that catalytic moment when he moved to where she lived and joined Firefall, as they talk about how he knew to follow his gift which was being a bass player, how the bass line can take its own life within a song, the physical body and a fall on the knees moment, how taking care of his horses is meditative, his time with Heart and playing on songs like "These Dreams," and honoring the music that fans come to hear for generations.

Wright Thompson is a senior writer at ESPN, and the author of Pappyland: A Story of Family, Fine Bourbon, and the Things that Last. That book just came out earlier this week. It’s published by Penguin Press. Pappyland had a strange route to publication. It was initially supposed to be a book Thompson ghost-wrote for Julian Van Winkle. Van Winkle is a bourbon genius who found a way to rebuild a business that was built by his grandfather and lost by his father. In the process, he’s created a bourbon that people pay more than $3,000 a bottle for. But ultimately, Thompson saw the book become something more, a book about a man who makes bourbon, and one who drinks it. The book is also about fatherhood. It’s about both Thompson’s father, who passed away several years ago, and Thompson, who in the book, is in the process of becoming a father. It’s almost magical that just five days before Pappyland was released, Thompson’s second daughter was born. Pappyland is actually Thompson’s second book. His first, The Cost of These Dreams, is an anthology of his best work from ESPN. He’s still writing longform narrative pieces for ESPN. He’s also producing the TV series True South, which focuses on southern food and culture. The show airs on the SEC Network. Thompson was a guest in the early days of the podcast. He was featured on Episode 11 in October 2013. At the time, we talked about his profiles of Michael Jordan and legendary wrestling coach Dan Gable.

Fire and Water Records gets girly! The Brothers Daly kick off a brand new series wherein they pay tribute to some of their favorite women and female-fronted bands. For Girl Power 1, Ryan and Neil Daly focus (mostly) on a handful of their favorite ladies in rock and roll music, with each of the brothers showcasing a song from one of five different artists. Listen to the FWR Girl Power playlist on Spotify. Track list “Bad Reputation" by Joan Jett "Crimson and Clover" by Joan Jett and the Blackhearts "These Dreams" by Heart "All I Wanna Do Is Make Love to You" by Heart "Here's to Us" by Halestorm "Love Bites (So Do I)" by Halestorm "Voices Carry" by Till Tuesday "Rollercoasters" by Aimee Mann "Promises in the Dark" by Pat Benatar "Shadows of the Night" by Pat Benatar Additional music by Madonna, Aretha Franklin, No Doubt, Veruca Salt, Janelle Monae, Lady Gaga, Joan Jett, Fiona Apple, Tina Turner, David Guetta featuring Rihanna, Lita Ford . Let us know what you think! Leave a comment or send an email to: RDalyPodcast@gmail.com. Like the FIRE AND WATER RECORDS Facebook page at: https://www.facebook.com/firewaterrecords/ This podcast is a proud member of the FIRE AND WATER PODCAST NETWORK. Visit our WEBSITE: http://fireandwaterpodcast.com/ Follow us on TWITTER – https://twitter.com/FWPodcasts Like our FACEBOOK page – https://www.facebook.com/FWPodcastNetwork Use our HASHTAG online: #FWPodcasts Subscribe to FIRE AND WATER RECORDS on iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/fire-and-water-records/id1458818655 Or subscribe via iTunes as part of the FIRE AND WATER PODCAST: http://itunes.apple.com/podcast/the-fire-and-water-podcast/id463855630 Support FIRE AND WATER RECORDS and the FIRE AND WATER PODCAST NETWORK on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/fwpodcasts Thanks for listening!

Wright Thompson is a senior writer for ESPN.com and the author of The Cost of These Dreams. In 2019 he published a book of essays called The Cost of These Dreams. His work has been included in the Best American Sports Writing series numerous times.

Surprise! Here's a big batch of recommends for you all as July kicks off! Here they are: Kent: - Movie - Rob Reiner films (1982-1995) - Book - Best Movie Year Ever by Brian Raferty - TV - Watchmen (HBO) Richard: - Book - Weird by Olga Khazan - Book - No Filter by Sarah Frier - Book - Frank: The Voice & Sinatra: The Chairman by James Kaplan - Music - Women in Music pt. 3 by HAIM Brian: - Movie - The Vast of Night (Amazon) - Book - The Cost of These Dreams by Wright Thompson - TV - Marcella (Netflix) Want more episodes? Become a VIP at madaboutmoviespodcast.com/vip

As protests continue in cities across the nation we examine the role of Homeland Security in preserving the safety of America's cities and citizens.Then, those seeking reform and an end to systemic racism are marching and shouting to be heard. We look closer at the role of civil unrest as an agent of change.Plus, in today's book club, a Mississippian who is one of the most read sportswriters in the country tells us about his book, “The Cost of These Dreams.”Segment 1:Earlier this week, President Donald Trump addressed the nation from the Rose Garden - speaking on the weekend of protests that erupted throughout the country. Nearby, just outside the gates of the White House, in Lafayette Park, armed police began forcibly clearing the streets of unsuspecting protesters who had been gathered for hours. That move, which was ultimately done to clear a way for the President to have a photo op at St. John's Episcopal Church, is now under scrutiny from the House's Committee on Homeland Security. Mississippi Representative Bennie Thompson, who chairs the committee, is requesting a briefing from the Secret Service regarding the abrupt decision to clear the park. He discusses the request and the role of Homeland Security with our Michael Guidry.Segment 2:The nation is on the eve of its second weekend of widespread protests following the death of George Floyd. Protesters are marching and shouting in the streets of American cities demanding their calls for reform be heard. C.J. Lawrence is an attorney and CEO of Black with No Chaser - a media outlet focusing on social advocacy. He is also the chairperson of Jackson Mayor Chokwe Antar Lumumba's Officer I.D. Taskforce assigned to address police brutality. He tells our Desare Frazer protests are acts of unrest meant to amplify the need for change.Segment 3:This week's book club author is one of the most successful sportswriters in the country. As a senior writer for ESPN, Wright Thompson has the distinction of having his articles read by more people in the history of ESPN Magazine. Born and raised in the Mississippi delta, Thompson lives in Oxford now. We revisit a conversation from last spring upon the release of his book, “The Cost of These Dreams: Sports Stories and Other Serious Business.” Wright tells us about narrowing down thousands of sports profiles to the final 14 in the book. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week Brock & Jeremy talk to Christopher C. Rogers, writer, showrunner and executive producer. Chris lives and works in Los Angeles creating television and writing movie scripts. When Chris and Jeremy attended the University of Mary Washington together, Chris thought he would go to law school and Jeremy thought he never world. Now look.Chris describes his thought-process to embrace his desire to be a writer and follow that to LA. Working for Architectural Digest and Disney, he went to UCLA screenwriting class at night. The key for exploring personal passion is having sneaky projects on the side to fuel big dreams. A writer is anyone who writes every day. After 10,000 hours, writers and executive producers are just getting started. We talk about narrative (our own) and mentors (each others) to continue to move forward with our goals. Whether starting a company, leading a product or running a writer's room, leaders must create a safe environment for each person to contribute. Being vulnerable is important so that everyone can celebrate the idea instead of who proposed it. Chris provides an image - concentric rings - for how to build trust from the inside out. Leaders who trust each other create teams that execute so that the best product is delivered to the viewer (or customer). Brock and Jeremy learn how to apply the lessons of creativity and the entertainment industry to our careers and our businesses. Thanks, as always, for listening and support the show. Be sure to sign up at our website, MillennialExec.com, to get notified of all episodes and news.Chris's EndorsementsDifficult Men by Brett MartinThe Revolution Was Televised by Alan SepinwallJeremy's EndorsementsHalt & Catch FireThe Cost of These Dreams by Wright ThompsonBrock's EndorsementsIt's Time to Build by Marc Andreessen

THESE DREAMS

This week Christian meets up with Prince Protege' Liv Warfield to discuss her musical life, what it's like leaving collegiate athletics to pursue music instead, working with mentors Prince and Nancy Wilson and charting her own destiny on becoming a big voice in today's rock n soul world.Liv was a member of Prince's New Power Generation (NPG);  Prince was also her mentor for her solo career.  Liv had been in the midst of working on her third studio album when Prince passed away, so plans for her release came to a halt.  While working on new material with him, although the album wasn't complete at the time, when Prince heard “Mantra,” it immediately caught his attention.  The album came to a halt after Prince's passing but now, three years later, Warfield is releasing her new powerful single to fans.  “Mantra” was written by Warfield and guitarist Ryan Waters, backed by a 42-piece orchestra, with orchestral arrangements composed by Grammy-Award winning conductor Mateo Messina (for the film, “Juno”).After a period of depression when Prince passed, Liv took a break, but then started playing shows again in 2016, perfecting her sound, which became a lifeline for both Liv and her musical partner guitarist Ryan Waters.  They began writing new music, and their creative energy caught the attention of Nancy Wilson of Heart in 2017.  It was then, that Warfield and Waters formed the group with Wilson, Roadcase Royale. Their lead single, “Get Loud,” was featured prominently in 2017's Women's March; and the band released their debut album, “First Things First,” later that year. Warfield and Waters spent the next year playing to sold-out arenas, opening for rock legend Bob Seger, and recorded a remake of the classic Heart song, “These Dreams,” which was featured in the biopic, “Molly's Game.”Warfield's style has been described as “alternative soul with a ‘lil bit of Rock ‘n' Roll.” With her self-released her debut album in 2006 titled “Embrace Me,” she caught the eye of Prince and joined his group, the “New Power Generation (NPG).”  In 2014, Liv released her sophomore album, Executive Co-Produced by Prince, titled “The Unexpected.”  She became a featured artist for VH1's “You Oughta Know” campaign, which led to musical performances on “The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon,” “Jimmy Kimmel Live,” “The Late Show with David Letterman” and “The Arsenio Hall Show.”  Additionally, Warfield received a 2014 Soul Train Music Award for “Best Contemporary Jazz Artist” with two additional Soul Train nominations (“Best New Artist” and “Best Independent R&B/Soul Performance”); and a BET “Best New Artist Award” nomination.  She also collaborated with Cindy Lauper and Nancy Wilson of Heart;  and opened for Lionel Richie at the Montreax Jazz Festival. That same year, Warfield's performance, which closed out Essence Fest, was hailed as one of the most memorable after shows at the New Orleans House of Blues by fans and critics.https://livwarfieldofficial.com/https://open.spotify.com/artist/1PvhwiNOSVtKIuuphyTZO2?si=y8ytVy2VTdGqZKR0x6mS6A

This week Christian meets up with Prince Protege' Liv Warfield to discuss her musical life, what it's like leaving collegiate athletics to pursue music instead, working with mentors Prince and Nancy Wilson and charting her own destiny on becoming a big voice in today's rock n soul world.Liv was a member of Prince's New Power Generation (NPG);  Prince was also her mentor for her solo career.  Liv had been in the midst of working on her third studio album when Prince passed away, so plans for her release came to a halt.  While working on new material with him, although the album wasn't complete at the time, when Prince heard “Mantra,” it immediately caught his attention.  The album came to a halt after Prince's passing but now, three years later, Warfield is releasing her new powerful single to fans.  “Mantra” was written by Warfield and guitarist Ryan Waters, backed by a 42-piece orchestra, with orchestral arrangements composed by Grammy-Award winning conductor Mateo Messina (for the film, “Juno”).After a period of depression when Prince passed, Liv took a break, but then started playing shows again in 2016, perfecting her sound, which became a lifeline for both Liv and her musical partner guitarist Ryan Waters.  They began writing new music, and their creative energy caught the attention of Nancy Wilson of Heart in 2017.  It was then, that Warfield and Waters formed the group with Wilson, Roadcase Royale. Their lead single, “Get Loud,” was featured prominently in 2017's Women's March; and the band released their debut album, “First Things First,” later that year. Warfield and Waters spent the next year playing to sold-out arenas, opening for rock legend Bob Seger, and recorded a remake of the classic Heart song, “These Dreams,” which was featured in the biopic, “Molly's Game.”Warfield's style has been described as “alternative soul with a ‘lil bit of Rock ‘n' Roll.” With her self-released her debut album in 2006 titled “Embrace Me,” she caught the eye of Prince and joined his group, the “New Power Generation (NPG).”  In 2014, Liv released her sophomore album, Executive Co-Produced by Prince, titled “The Unexpected.”  She became a featured artist for VH1's “You Oughta Know” campaign, which led to musical performances on “The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon,” “Jimmy Kimmel Live,” “The Late Show with David Letterman” and “The Arsenio Hall Show.”  Additionally, Warfield received a 2014 Soul Train Music Award for “Best Contemporary Jazz Artist” with two additional Soul Train nominations (“Best New Artist” and “Best Independent R&B/Soul Performance”); and a BET “Best New Artist Award” nomination.  She also collaborated with Cindy Lauper and Nancy Wilson of Heart;  and opened for Lionel Richie at the Montreax Jazz Festival. That same year, Warfield's performance, which closed out Essence Fest, was hailed as one of the most memorable after shows at the New Orleans House of Blues by fans and critics.https://livwarfieldofficial.com/https://open.spotify.com/artist/1PvhwiNOSVtKIuuphyTZO2?si=y8ytVy2VTdGqZKR0x6mS6A

This week Christian meets up with Prince Protege’ Liv Warfield to discuss her musical life, what it’s like leaving collegiate athletics to pursue music instead, working with mentors Prince and Nancy Wilson and charting her own destiny on becoming a big voice in today’s rock n soul world. Liv was a member of Prince’s New Power Generation (NPG);  Prince was also her mentor for her solo career.  Liv had been in the midst of working on her third studio album when Prince passed away, so plans for her release came to a halt.  While working on new material with him, although the album wasn’t complete at the time, when Prince heard “Mantra,” it immediately caught his attention.  The album came to a halt after Prince’s passing but now, three years later, Warfield is releasing her new powerful single to fans.  “Mantra” was written by Warfield and guitarist Ryan Waters, backed by a 42-piece orchestra, with orchestral arrangements composed by Grammy-Award winning conductor Mateo Messina (for the film, “Juno”). After a period of depression when Prince passed, Liv took a break, but then started playing shows again in 2016, perfecting her sound, which became a lifeline for both Liv and her musical partner guitarist Ryan Waters.  They began writing new music, and their creative energy caught the attention of Nancy Wilson of Heart in 2017.  It was then, that Warfield and Waters formed the group with Wilson, Roadcase Royale. Their lead single, “Get Loud,” was featured prominently in 2017’s Women’s March; and the band released their debut album, “First Things First,” later that year. Warfield and Waters spent the next year playing to sold-out arenas, opening for rock legend Bob Seger, and recorded a remake of the classic Heart song, “These Dreams,” which was featured in the biopic, “Molly’s Game.”Warfield’s style has been described as “alternative soul with a ‘lil bit of Rock ‘n’ Roll.” With her self-released her debut album in 2006 titled “Embrace Me,” she caught the eye of Prince and joined his group, the “New Power Generation (NPG).”  In 2014, Liv released her sophomore album, Executive Co-Produced by Prince, titled “The Unexpected.”  She became a featured artist for VH1’s “You Oughta Know” campaign, which led to musical performances on “The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon,” “Jimmy Kimmel Live,” “The Late Show with David Letterman” and “The Arsenio Hall Show.”  Additionally, Warfield received a 2014 Soul Train Music Award for “Best Contemporary Jazz Artist” with two additional Soul Train nominations (“Best New Artist” and “Best Independent R&B/Soul Performance”); and a BET “Best New Artist Award” nomination.  She also collaborated with Cindy Lauper and Nancy Wilson of Heart;  and opened for Lionel Richie at the Montreax Jazz Festival. That same year, Warfield’s performance, which closed out Essence Fest, was hailed as one of the most memorable after shows at the New Orleans House of Blues by fans and critics. https://livwarfieldofficial.com/ https://open.spotify.com/artist/1PvhwiNOSVtKIuuphyTZO2?si=y8ytVy2VTdGqZKR0x6mS6A

This week Christian meets up with Prince Protege’ Liv Warfield to discuss her musical life, what it’s like leaving collegiate athletics to pursue music instead, working with mentors Prince and Nancy Wilson and charting her own destiny on becoming a big voice in today’s rock n soul world. Liv was a member of Prince’s New Power Generation (NPG);  Prince was also her mentor for her solo career.  Liv had been in the midst of working on her third studio album when Prince passed away, so plans for her release came to a halt.  While working on new material with him, although the album wasn’t complete at the time, when Prince heard “Mantra,” it immediately caught his attention.  The album came to a halt after Prince’s passing but now, three years later, Warfield is releasing her new powerful single to fans.  “Mantra” was written by Warfield and guitarist Ryan Waters, backed by a 42-piece orchestra, with orchestral arrangements composed by Grammy-Award winning conductor Mateo Messina (for the film, “Juno”). After a period of depression when Prince passed, Liv took a break, but then started playing shows again in 2016, perfecting her sound, which became a lifeline for both Liv and her musical partner guitarist Ryan Waters.  They began writing new music, and their creative energy caught the attention of Nancy Wilson of Heart in 2017.  It was then, that Warfield and Waters formed the group with Wilson, Roadcase Royale. Their lead single, “Get Loud,” was featured prominently in 2017’s Women’s March; and the band released their debut album, “First Things First,” later that year. Warfield and Waters spent the next year playing to sold-out arenas, opening for rock legend Bob Seger, and recorded a remake of the classic Heart song, “These Dreams,” which was featured in the biopic, “Molly’s Game.”Warfield’s style has been described as “alternative soul with a ‘lil bit of Rock ‘n’ Roll.” With her self-released her debut album in 2006 titled “Embrace Me,” she caught the eye of Prince and joined his group, the “New Power Generation (NPG).”  In 2014, Liv released her sophomore album, Executive Co-Produced by Prince, titled “The Unexpected.”  She became a featured artist for VH1’s “You Oughta Know” campaign, which led to musical performances on “The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon,” “Jimmy Kimmel Live,” “The Late Show with David Letterman” and “The Arsenio Hall Show.”  Additionally, Warfield received a 2014 Soul Train Music Award for “Best Contemporary Jazz Artist” with two additional Soul Train nominations (“Best New Artist” and “Best Independent R&B/Soul Performance”); and a BET “Best New Artist Award” nomination.  She also collaborated with Cindy Lauper and Nancy Wilson of Heart;  and opened for Lionel Richie at the Montreax Jazz Festival. That same year, Warfield’s performance, which closed out Essence Fest, was hailed as one of the most memorable after shows at the New Orleans House of Blues by fans and critics. https://livwarfieldofficial.com/ https://open.spotify.com/artist/1PvhwiNOSVtKIuuphyTZO2?si=y8ytVy2VTdGqZKR0x6mS6A

Iconic singer and songwriter #MartinPage checks in to talk about his recent solo works: The Amber of Memory and The Slender Sadness (The Love Songs), plus his 90s hit "In the House of Stone and Light”. He also shares his memories of collaborating with #EltonJohn’s chief lyricist #BernieTaupin to write such classics as "We Built This City” for #Starship and “These Dreams” for #Heart.

On this episode of ...To The Drummer's Beat, Bern, Eh Kees and Nichole bring DUECE onto the pod after his July 17 performance at Native Tongues. They talk about losing weight, the #CoconutChallengeand Eh Kees shares a dad moment from this past week. Later, they talk to DUECE about his new album, creating an exclusive rollout and some South Side sh**. Listen to DUECE's track, “These Dreams” from his album “Somewhere Out South” on the music break.

We got the new jams to keep you happy every hump day. You're welcome. xoxo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UsEEKkHOq_g Mattiel "Je Ne Me Connais Pas" 00:00 - Intro 01:27 - Introducing New Vibrations 02:24 - Like A Fool - The Curls 06:46 - Tidal Wave - The Curls 10:52 - Fascination - The Beaches 13:55 - Want What You Got - The Beaches 18:27 - Sleep - Stonefield 22:42 - Mic Break 23:32 - Ghostride - Crumb 25:41 - Rescue You - Mattiel 28:09 - Je Ne Me Connais Pas - Mattiel 30:52 - Athlete - Mattiel 33:22 - Let Me Feel - Ryan Laetari 36:52 - Oh, Mitchell - Ryan Laetari 40:24 - Outro 42:59 - Fall Asleep to TV - Fauvely 47:21 - These Dreams of Mine - Fauvely 53:32 - Closest To The Sea - Defoe 56:53 - In Other Words - Defoe 60:23 - Picture - Defoe 65:01 - Finish

#InMyMind:  Que song lyrics from "These Dreams" by Heart goes a lil something like this, "These dreams go on when I close my eyes. Every second of the night I live another life." Man listen I love all things 80's music and I really love "These Dreams" by Heart and every now and then I look at the lyrics.  The reason why I read the lyrics because behind the melodies of these songs there is always a #message. And the message that I took from that song is this...these dreams go when we close our eyes and we go to sleep every night!  Last year on Jan 16, 2018, I made a decision to chase a dream of mine. One of my main dreams was to own, operate and run my own business. I took my career, my future, my life into my hands when I decided to leave a very toxic work environment and it was the most stressful thing that I've ever done, but it was necessary.  Something magical happen when I made that necessary decision to believe and bet on myself, instead of me chasing my dreams my dreams started chasing me! And trust me you want your dreams chasing you because if you don't decide to chase your dreams it won't be your dreams chasing you it will be your nightmares. #Message  --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cwillholla/support

Pat sits down with Rock N Roll Hall of Fame inductee Nancy Wilson to discuss her career in music from Heart to Roadcase Royale.

Buckle in for an XL Episode with a fantastic interview with Martin Page, whose hits include "We Built This City," "These Dreams" and so many more, and whose 1994 opus In the House of Stone and Light set records for its time in the Billboard top 20. Martin graciously chats with us about his craft, his upcoming projects and of course "Gaelic-Folk-Progressive-Soul." Grab some cashews and a hot tea and settle in for this amazing retrospective with the man who made it happen. Join our Facebook group for weekly threads and fun discussions! facebook.com/groups/greatsongpod Twitter/Instagram: @greatsongpod Archives and merch at greatsongpodcast.com. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/greatsongpod/support

I catch up with singer-songwriter Martin Page, who is behind the smash hits “We built this city” by Starship and “These Dreams” by Heart. Martin has worked with Bernie Taupin, Elton John’s writing partner as well as Maurice White from Earth Wind and Fire. He also played keyboards on Ray Parker Jr’s Ghostbusters. Martin fronted the 80’s band Q-Feel, who had the hit “Dancing in Heaven” from the movie Girls just want to have fun. He finally released his solo album in 1994 with “In the house of stone and light”, which is in my top ten of songs in the 1990’s. Speaking of the 90’s he collaborated with Go West on “King of Wishful Thinking” and “Faithful” Martin recently released The Slender Sadness, it’s a compilation of eight new songs and new recordings of eight past songs.

Today on The River Turntable: Heart's "These Dreams" off of their self-titled album.

FME Show#5 Come listen to the exceptional mixing, recording, and production skills of Halie Loren, Silversnake Michelle, Jillian LaDage, and Melody Monroe. Also, the “dirty” little secrets of how distortion can actually fix your not-so-perfect recordings! Woohoo! Let’s get mixing! Female Mixing Engineers Music Podcast. 4 Songs. 4 Ladies. 4 Home Studios. For YOU!   Halie Loren https://halieloren.bandcamp.com/ http://halieloren.com/ https://www.facebook.com/halielorenmusic https://twitter.com/halieloren https://www.youtube.com/user/halieloren https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fPn8kTfzF_s https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3fREXiUxWuk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lgw4qMevHY4 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halie_Loren https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/halieloren/halie-loren-is-making-a-new-album https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/a-womans-way/id1092707377?i=1092707847   Silversnake Michelle https://www.facebook.com/SilversnakeMichelleOfficial/?pnref=lhc http://www.silversnakemichelle.com/ https://www.instagram.com/silversnakemichelle/ https://twitter.com/silversnakem https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/i-marry-my-pain/id1277926083?i=1277926273   Jillian LaDage https://www.facebook.com/JillianLaDage/ https://www.jillianladage.com/ https://www.youtube.com/user/TarithCote https://twitter.com/JillianLaDage https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/on-the-cold-air/id1203775267?i=1203775375   Melody Monroe https://www.instagram.com/harmonymph/ https://melodymonroe.bandcamp.com/ https://twitter.com/catchthismelody https://www.facebook.com/melodymonroemusic https://soundcloud.com/melody-monroe-1 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ijcSkctW2AQ https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/bridges-edit/id1235933284?i=1235933796   Come like our page at https://www.facebook.com/femalemixingengineers/   The Female Mixing Engineers Music Podcast brings to your ears 4 songs created by 4 very talented females in 4 unique home studios. These ladies share their gear, technique, and secrets as to how they have achieved the great sound you have heard. The FME Podcast has been created to help and inspire YOU to make fantastic music in your home studio. Encouraging females to become more involved in the field of audio engineering, as well as entertaining everyone who searches for fabulous original music. You won’t just hear this music, you will feel it! Thank you for spending a few precious moments of your day here with us!   Are you a female who produces, edits, mixes and/or masters your own (or clients) original music? Please submit links to your tracks to: info@femalemixingengineers.com   Do you have questions about mixing, mastering, or production? Do you have suggestions for the show? Do you want to give a shoutout to any of the ladies whose music on the show? Do you just wanna say “HI”? Then go to femalemixingengineers.com and on the right side of the screen you will see the “SEND VOICEMAIL” button (NO PHONE REQUIRED) and leave a voicemail and you could be aired on the next episode! If you want to use your smartphone you will need to download the SpeakPipe app — it’s free! We can’t wait to hear from you and maybe air you on the show!   FREE Saturation Plugin Links: https://www.softube.com/index.php?id=satknob http://www.tokyodawn.net/tdr-vos-slickeq/ https://klanghelm.com/contents/products/MJUCjr/MJUCjr.php http://www.voxengo.com/product/tubeamp/   Also, how to create saturation without third party plugins: https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=5&v=IWyN1W8IGek   Overtones: https://music.tutsplus.com/tutorials/quick-tip-the-overtone-series--audio-4672     info@femalemixingengineers.com femalemixingengineers.com https://www.facebook.com/femalemixingengineers/     Shameless plug:   Cover of “These Dreams” by Matthew Darren Mixed by Darcy Jeavons https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P2Y9NTWx7bE https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/these-dreams/id963407471?i=963407474    

Martin Page is a song-writing legend. Among his biggest hits are "These Dreams" by Heart, "King Of Wishful Thinking" by Go West and the immortal "We Built This City" by Starship, which remains completely ubiquitous despite topping many "worst song of all time" type lists. He started out in a funky synth-pop band called Q-Feel that may be best known for the song "Dancing In Heaven" from the Girls Just Want To Have Fun soundtrack. His song-writing success and collaborations with further artists like Robbie Robertson, Kim Carnes and Earth Wind & Fire have made him one of the most successful songwriters ever. Not to mention, it's freed him up to pursue a successful solo career ("In The House Of Stone and Light") on his own terms. The man is a Hall of Famer, plain and simple. 

Ann Wilson is a legendary rock and roll musician, singer and songwriter, widely regarded as one of the best female vocalists in rock music history. Ann and her sister Nancy first showed the world that women can rock when their band, Heart, stormed the charts in the ‘70’s with hits like “Crazy on You,” “Magic Man,” “Barracuda,” and “Straight On.” Heart continued topping the charts through the ‘80’s and ‘90’s with huge hits like “These Dreams,” “Alone,” and “What About Love.” Along the way, they sold more than 35 million albums, earned 4 Grammys, sold out arenas worldwide, and found their way into the soundtrack of American life through radio, motion pictures, television, and associations with branded sponsors.  Today, songs made famous by Heart are heard in every aspect of contemporary culture. The Wilson sisters were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2012, the same year that earned them a Lifetime Achievement Award and a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Their first-ever memoire (Kicking & Dreaming: A Story of Heart, Soul and Rock & Roll), released in September of 2012, spent several weeks on the New York Times “Best Sellers” chart.

Ann Wilson is a legendary rock and roll musician, singer and songwriter, widely regarded as one of the best female vocalists in rock music history. Ann and her sister Nancy first showed the world that women can rock when their band, Heart, stormed the charts in the ‘70’s with hits like “Crazy on You,” “Magic Man,” “Barracuda,” and “Straight On.” Heart continued topping the charts through the ‘80’s and ‘90’s with huge hits like “These Dreams,” “Alone,” and “What About Love.” Along the way, they sold more than 35 million albums, earned 4 Grammys, sold out arenas worldwide, and found their way into the soundtrack of American life through radio, motion pictures, television, and associations with branded sponsors.  Today, songs made famous by Heart are heard in every aspect of contemporary culture. The Wilson sisters were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2012, the same year that earned them a Lifetime Achievement Award and a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Their first-ever memoire (Kicking & Dreaming: A Story of Heart, Soul and Rock & Roll), released in September of 2012, spent several weeks on the New York Times “Best Sellers” chart.

Rock and Roll Hall of Famer Ann Wilson is a legendary rock and roll musician, singer and songwriter, regarded as one of the best female vocalists in rock music history and listed as one of the "Top Heavy Metal Vocalists of All Time" by Hit Parader. Along with her sister Nancy, the Wilson sisters first showed the world that women can rock when their band, Heart, stormed the charts in the ‘70’s with hits like “Crazy on You,” “Magic Man,” “Barracuda,” and “Straight On.” Heart continued topping the charts through the ‘80’s and ‘90’s with huge hits like “These Dreams,” “Alone,” and “What About Love.” 

These Dreams of You (Europa Editions) We're thrilled to present Steve Erickson, author of Zeroville and editor of the literary journal Black Clock, who will read and sign his new novel These Dreams of You. "In its gorgeous, vivid prose and its acutely sensitive soul, These Dreams of You shows us just what a novel can still do in our own crazy times." --Boston Globe "Erickson's seemingly fractured novel turns out to be something else -- the novel as fractal, a series of endless, astounding tessellations." --The New York Times Book Review "Over his entire career Erickson has challenged readers with a fiercely intelligent and surprisingly sensual brand of American surrealism." --The Washington Post Steve Erickson is the author of eight previous novels, including Zeroville, which was named one of the best novels of the year by Newsweek, the Washington Post Book World, and the Los Angeles Times Book Review, and noted as one of five favorite novels in a winter 2008 National Book Critics Circle poll. He also has written two books about American politics and popular culture, Leap Year and American Nomad.  Erickson has written for Esquire, Rolling Stone, Bookforum, Frieze, Conjunctions, Salon, the L.A. Weekly, the New York Times Magazine and other publications and journals, and his work has been widely anthologized. Currently he is the film critic for the Los Angeles Magazine and the editor of the literary journal Black Clock, which is published by the California Institute of the Arts where he teaches in the MFA Writing Program. Erickson has received a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts grant and a fellowship from John Simon Guggenheim Foundation. In 2010 he was been nominated for a National Magazine Award for criticism and received one of seven awards in literature given by the American Academy of Arts and Letters. THIS EVENT WAS RECORDED LIVE AT SKYLIGHT BOOKS February 22, 2012.

The author of eight published books, Barbara Chepaitis' works include The Fear Principle and The Fear of God featuring Jaguar Addams (Wildside Press), as well as the critically acclaimed mainstream novels Feeding Christine and These Dreams. Ms. Chepaitis' first nonfiction book, Feathers of Hope, is about Berkshire Bird Paradise and the human connection with birds. Ms. Chepaitis is at work writing a sequel to Feathers of Hope, which tells the story of helping our US Troops in Afghanistan rescue Eagle Mitch. Barbara Chepaitis is also the founder of the storytelling trio The Snickering Witches, as well as faculty coordinator for the fiction component of Western Colorado's MFA program in creative writing.  

Black Clock 13 An amazing lineup of writers -- Aimee Bender, Janet Fitch, Jonathan Lethem, Susan Straight, and Lisa Teasley --  will read from their pieces in Black Clock 13, the latest issue of this great literary journal.  Author Steve Erickson, Black Clock's editor, will moderate. Aimee Bender is the author of four books; the most recent is The Particular Sadness of Lemon Cake, winner of the SCIBA award. Her short fiction has been published in Granta, Harper's, The Paris Review, Tin House, Black Clock and more, as well as heard on "This American Life" and "Selected Shorts." Janet Fitch is the author of Paint it Black and White Oleander, an Oprah's Book Club selection from which a 2002 motion picture was made starring Michelle Pfeiffer. Her fourth novel will be published next year. Fitch teaches writing at the University of Southern California. Jonathan Lethem has written eight novels, including Girl in Landscape and Chronic City, and four collections of stories and essays, including the forthcoming The Ecstacy of Influence. His monograph on John Carpenter's They Live was published in November last year. He's lived in New York, Vermont, Oakland, Toronto, and now Los Angeles. Susan Straight's new novel is Take One Candle Light a Room, named one of the best novels of 2010 by The Washington Post, The Los Angeles Times and Kirkus. Highwire Moon was a Finalist for the 2001 National Book Award, and A Million Nightingales was a 2006 Finalist for the LA Times Book Prize. Her short story "The Golden Gopher," a chapter in the novel, won the 2008 Edgar Award for best Mystery Story. She has published stories and essays in The New York Times, The Los Angeles Times, Harpers, Salon, Zoetrope, McSweeneys, The Believer, Black Clock, and elsewhere. She was born in Riverside, California, where she lives with her family, whose history is featured on susanstraight.com. Lisa Teasley is the author of the critically acclaimed novels Heat Signature and Dive, and the award-winning story collection, Glow in the Dark, all published by Bloomsbury. Lisa Teasley is writer and presenter of the BBC television documentary "High School Prom," and currently teaches poetry and fiction at UC Riverside. Steve Erickson is the Editor of Black Clock. He is the author of eight novels, receiving a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2007. In 2010 he was nominated for the National Magazine Award for his film criticism and was the recipient of one of seven awards in literature given by the American Academy of Arts and Letters. His novel novel These Dreams of You will be published in early 2012 by Europa. THIS EVENT WAS RECORDED LIVE AT SKYLIGHT BOOKS FEBRUARY 13, 2011.

We have a very experiential Dream Journal in which our guest Sharon Terry leads gentle dream explorations first with Katherine and later with our caller Ellen. But we start off by discussing the principles of gestalt practice and it roots in the work of Fritz Perls and Sharon's collaborator Christine Price. The essence of gestalt is that all of the parts of my dream are somehow parts of me. Gestalt Awareness Practice is an adaptation which focuses on body awareness and allowing feelings to come into awareness rather than on fixing things. We laugh about the motto, "If it's broke, don't fix it" and how finding a feeling of frustration is a sign that transformation in imminent. Sharon Terry is part of the Tribal Ground organization, and they provide workshops and book groups including a dream workshop called Mirrors in the Dark. Books we talked about include Gestalt Therapy Verbatim by Fritz Perls, BIO: Sharon has an eclectic mix of training and experience. She has a master's degree in theology, was a chaplain, and has practiced “engaged Buddhism” for several decades. After a transformational experience in a workshop led by Chris, Sharon became a student and practitioner of Gestalt Awareness Practice. She integrates awareness practices into her work in biomedical research and health, offering companies, academic groups, and nonprofits tools and practices to show up fully and trust process. Sharon offers Intro to GAP and other workshops in the DC area and online. She seeks to participate in and create experiences for individuals and communities that give space and time to being. You can get in touch with Sharon Terry through TribalGround.com We play clips from the following two guest-selected songs: Heart with These Dreams and All I Have to Do is Dream sung by Emmy Lou Harris and Alison Krause, Live ambient music by Rick Kleffel. Show aired on September 4, 2021. The Dream Journal is produced at and airs on KSQD Santa Cruz, 90.7 FM, streaming live at KSQD.org 10-11am Saturday mornings Pacific time.  Catch it live and call in with your dreams or questions at 831-900-5773 or at onair@ksqd.org. If you want to contact Katherine Bell with feedback, suggestions for future shows or to inquire about exploring your own dreams with her, contact katherine@ksqd.org, or find out more about her at ExperientialDreamwork.com. The complete KSQD Dream Journal podcast page is found here. You can also check out The Dream Journal on the following podcast platforms:  Rate it, review it, subscribe and tell your friends. Apple Podcasts Google Play Stitcher  Spotify