Podcast appearances and mentions of tim pyles

Join Us As We Go Over Moments of The Week with: Algo Bien ✅ Chale ✅ Ya Wëi ✅ AND a special visit from Tim Pyles, the Mayor of San Diego Music. Tim will join us to answer your questions on this week's Question of the Week!!! Want to catch us LIVE next time? Check out: https://metichemonday.com Follow us on YouTube for ALL the Videos

Palapalooza welcomes Tim Pyles for some Halloween fun. Check out Tim's new podcast "The Local Pyle" on all platforms, and listen to his shows FTP New Music Show" and "Stomping Grounds" Thursday nights on KXFM.

Be careful of what not to say when bad things happen to good people. Comfort others by letting them see your heart aching with theirs. Your presence will have more power than your words. Listen in to learn more. Too much time spent on Caring Bridge It's been a rough couple of weeks. It started with going to the funeral of a former student of mine when I taught high school English back in the 70s. Janet and I re-connected with her and her husband several years ago before cancer invaded her body, and finally took her life. What do you say to her husband? To her children and grandchildren? Shortly thereafter, a good friend met with us to tell us through her tears and halting breathe, that her 40-something daughter was just diagnosed with colon cancer. It's quite advanced, and everyone in the family is in a state of shock. Then several days ago another good friend, a missionary, emailed to say the baby born to his son and daughter-in-law that morning was stillborn. The doctors don't know what caused a healthy heartbeat to suddenly stop shortly before birth. It was to be our friend's first grandchild. The entire extended family is devastated. What do you say to people in situations like this? What not to say I can across a helpful blog post several years ago by Tim Pyles, who is the preaching minister at the Broken Arrow Church of Christ in suburban Tulsa, Oklahoma. In his blog post, he shares five things NOT to say in situations like the ones I described in the beginning. I'll share excerpts that I hope you will find useful. The first example of “what not to say” is Everything Happens for a Reason. Everything Happens for a Reason “No it doesn't.  Not even close,” Pyles writes.  “This is one of those statements that is almost in the Bible.  Though it may sound like an affirmation of unqualified faith in a sovereign God, in actuality it slanderously accuses God of cruelty and injustice and impugns His divine will.  Romans 8:28 is frequently used as a proof text for this unbiblical notion, but that passage doesn't teach that all earthly outcomes are somehow the result of a micro-managing, manipulative Deity. “Read the passage carefully.  ‘Everything happens for a reason' is a quotation from Marilyn Monroe, not the Messiah. “Since I have written about this statement previously, I won't further belabor the point here.  See “Everything Happens for a Reason, Right?” for a lengthier discussion and explanation.” [Note: I'll have a link to this article at the end of the show notes] The author continues with the second thing not to say: God won't give you more than you can handle. “Again, close, but no.  Almost in the Bible, but not!…. Such a statement suggests that God's divine hand is on a celestial spigot of suffering, determining and divvying out tragedies and heartaches based on His assessment of our ability to 'handle it.'  It is not only wrong and hurtful, but insulting, to suggest to someone that their immense suffering is somehow a divine 'compliment.'" Let me pause for a moment and add that God sometimes DOES give us more than we can handle in order to encourage us to depend on him. His glory is so often demonstrated in our weakness and inability to deal with the things the world throws at us. Giving us more than we can handle can connect us more deeply with God if we allow it to. Back to the blog post with item number 3 of what not to say: God is in control “Ultimately, yes; God reigns supreme and unrivaled over the whole of His creation… … Offered as a response to a tragic loss, “God is in control,” comes across as yet another hollow platitude, and, worse, one that wrongfully lays the blame for our suffering squarely at the foot of God's throne of grace.” I would agree with the author's comments on this one. “God is in control” is certainly true. But people in the middle of suffering won't be comforted by it. This truth won't sink in until much later. As so often the case, timing is everything. Much of the pain and suffering we experience is because we live in a fallen world outside the Garden. We tend to forget that. Moving on, Tim Pyles shares the next phrase not to say to hurting people: God has a plan “Yes, He indeed does, but the death of their child was not a part of it.” To this I would add, remarks like “God has a plan” often comes off as our effort to defend God and what he does in the affairs of mankind. God doesn't need us to defend him. “God has a plan” is prone to distance us from hurting people. Finally, the last of the “What Not to Say” is: One day you'll understand why; one day you'll know the reason “No, they won't.” The author of this blog post does not leave us hanging with what not to say. Here is what he says are helpful things we can and should say or do: “If this is a person who you know and love, tell them how much they mean to you and how much your heart aches with them and for them.  Tell them how much you loved their child, and how much you miss them.  Tell them, ‘I can't imagine the pain, the hurt, the sense of loss, and the anger that you are feeling' … “Grief is a journey and a process, not an event.  Patiently love them and consistently demonstrate the Spirit of Jesus Christ.  When the time is right, assure them that God loves them, too.  Remind them that they can speak openly and honestly to God about what they are feeling. “Hopefully, in time, they will come to see how God can bring light even out of the darkest of nights, and out of our brokenness, He can bring blessing.  He is not the Cause, but rather the Redeemer of our suffering.” So what does all this mean for all of us? I like how the author concludes his remarks: “Our ‘presence' and our actions of kindness and compassion should always precede our words, and completely substitute for them if necessary.  Show compassion, extend kindness, demonstrate humility, deal with them gently, and be patient with them (Colossians 3:12). “The emotions of those who have suffered soul-jarring and faith-shaking losses are very real and extremely raw.  What they feel is what they feel.  Their pain is deep.  Their grief is intense.  To attempt to get them to deny their emotions, to suppress their feelings, or to feel guilty about their anger will be completely unhelpful and counterproductive and will almost certainly ensure that you will not be welcomed to walk beside them throughout their long journey of grief.” Here's the main takeaway I hope you remember from today's episode Be careful of what not to say when bad things happen to good people. I'd love to hear any thoughts you have about today's episode. Closing In closing, I hope your thinking was stimulated by today's show, to think about what phrases to avoid in trying to be helpful to the hurting people in your life. And to instead to live out Colossians 3:12, where the Apostle Paul says, clothe yourselves with compassion, kindness, humility, gentleness, and patience. For when you do, you will find the joy God intends for you in your relationships. Because after all, You Were Made for This. That's it for today. Until we connect again next time, spread a little relational sunshine to those around you. Goodbye for now. Related resources you may want to check out 139: Why Should I Listen to This Podcast? Tim Pyles blog post, "Everything Happens for a Reason, Right?” Our Sponsor You Were Made for This is sponsored by Caring for Others, a missionary care ministry. We depend upon the generosity of people like you to pay our bills.  If you'd like to support what we do with a secure tax-deductible donation, please click here. Thank you.

Tim Pyles and Lou Niles from 91x Interview SDIVA and Music Box's Joe Rinaldi on the actions underway to stabilize independent music and comedy venues and the scenes they support

Episode 47 San Diego's 91X’s Loudspeaker and FTW Host Tim Pyles discusses his extensive radio career, New Artists, The Casbah, Online Concerts, the Banana Seeds, the San Diego music scene, the Dio Hologram, John Stamos, UB40 and Mexican Radio! Tim Pyle's Social Media: 91X Website Facebook Twitter Instagram --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/oldguystalkmetal/support

On this week's episode, the SoundDiego Podcast welcomes Justine Epstein, the owner of North Park's Verbatim Books. Since opening in 2015, Verbatim has become a go-to destination for bookworms from both San Diego and out of town, as well as local authors and musicians who frequently stop in for very special in-store performances. At the time of this episode's publishing, Verbatim is still closed due to the pandemic, but will be reopening when the government makes it clear that it's safe to do so. Until you can stop in personally, head over to Verbatim-Books.com, and keep up-to-date with everything happening with the shop.Listen/subscribe to the SoundDiego Podcast on your favorite podcasting platform: Apple Podcasts | Google Play | Spotify | StitcherEpisode 13 Show Notes:We wish we could peruse the multitude of shelves at Verbatim Books and soak in the sounds from the shop's 75-hour Spotify playlist but until they open back up, listen to it here.Justine may not be totally sold on Bruce Springsteen, but after learning he wrote the music for Patti Smith's huge single "Because the Night," she might be changing her tune on "The Boss." Check it out for yourself.Do yourself and broaden your literary horizons with a couple of our favorite local musicians-turned-authors, the Casbah's Ben Johnson (check out his books here) and Bit Maps' Drew Andrews (check out his work here).Justine's first album purchase (and one of Dustin's all-time favorite records) was the Smashing Pumpkins' "Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness" — here's a great look back on the epic 1995 double album's legacy by Rolling Stone and Billy Corgan.Wanna read Carrie Brownstein's interview with Eddie Vedder for The Believer? Knock yourself out at this link.This episode's Spotlight song of the week is the San Diego Music Award-winning singer-songwriter John Meeks and his song "Jungle Kook." Head over to his Bandcamp page to buy some music or merch, and support him in these difficult times. Also, be sure to follow him on Facebook.Join us for a new episode of the SoundDiego Podcast every Saturday morning. Upcoming guests on the pod include the B-Side Players' Karlos Paez, San Diego mashup star Elise Trouw, Nine Inch Nails' Ilan Rubin, Voice of San Diego's Scott Lewis and the mayor of local music, 91x's Tim Pyles! Thanks for listening, and until next time, enjoy the music.If you enjoyed this episode of the SoundDiego Podcast, subscribe, rate and review us on your favorite podcasting platform:Apple Podcasts | Google Play | Spotify | StitcherThe SoundDiego Podcast is executive-produced by Eric S. Page, and hosted/edited by Dustin Lothspeich (reach him here).

Episode 12 of the SoundDiego Podcast welcomes Sara Watkins, who got her start right here in North County San Diego as co-founder/fiddler of the Grammy-winning bluegrass group Nickel Creek. She's since embarked on an acclaimed solo career, is one-third of the folk supergroup I'm With Her — and also plays in the Watkins Family Hour with her brother, Sean (who is also in Nickel Creek, as is Chris Thile, now the host of NPR's "Live From Here"). They've got a brand-new album out fittingly titled "Brother Sister" and, unsurprisingly, it's been receiving rave reviews. Head over to their website, WatkinsFamilyHour.com, to buy a download and check out the group's various goings-on.Listen/subscribe to the SoundDiego Podcast on your favorite podcasting platform: Apple Podcasts | Google Play | Spotify | StitcherEpisode 12 Show Notes:Want a taste of the new Watkins Family Hour album? Here's the official video of its first single, "Just Another Reason."Sara and Sean's original group, Nickel Creek, recently received a great writeup by NPR's Brittney McKenna about the band's legacy and debut album's impact on the folk/bluegrass world. Give it a read here.As mentioned during First Four, "The Bodyguard" film soundtrack was absolutely massive. It won the Grammy Award in 1993 for Album of the Year, is still the bestselling album by a female singer and sold more than 45 million copies worldwide, thanks in no small part to Whitney Houston's chart-topping Dolly Parton cover, "I Will Always Love You." You heard Sara belt out another single from the album, "I Have Nothing," on the pod — so here's the real thing's official video.Didn't realize Stone Temple Pilots got their start in San Diego? This 1993 Spin interview with the band by the late, great Jonathan Gold sheds some light on their local origins.Our Spotlight song of the week is the multi-San Diego Music Award-winning group Trouble in the Wind's "We'll Make It Through, which premiered exclusively on this week's SoundDiego podcast. The song is the very first single off the band's upcoming studio album, "Weird Living" (due out later this summer). Head over to their Bandcamp page to buy some music or merch and support them in these hard times. Be sure to follow them on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.Join us for a new episode of the SoundDiego Podcast every Saturday morning. Upcoming guests on the pod include the B-Side Players' Karlos Paez, San Diego mashup star Elise Trouw, Nine Inch Nails' Ilan Rubin, Verbatim Books' Justine Epstein and the mayor of local music, Tim Pyles of 91x! Thanks for listening, and until next time, enjoy the music.If you enjoyed this episode of the SoundDiego Podcast, subscribe, rate and review us on your favorite podcasting platform:Apple Podcasts | Google Play | Spotify | StitcherThe SoundDiego Podcast is executive-produced by Eric S. Page, and hosted/edited by Dustin Lothspeich (reach him here).

Star Wars day comes but once a year on May the 4th, but you know what? EVERY day is Star Wars day, in my heart. Here’s the I Wanna Party With Bob Star Wars celebration, featuring songs by John Cougar Concentration Camp, Supernova and MC Chris - all Star Wars in nature. There is an interview with Star Wars fan and San Diego radio person (91X) Tim Pyles, who also took the time to do a Star Wars Madlib with me and answered 9 Star Wars trivia questions, as well! I talk a little about my thoughts on Star Wars and what makes the galaxy far, far away so special to me. This episode was brought to you by the fine people of Mysterious Galaxy bookstore and Rad Coffee company. Lightspeed to Endor!

Michelle Pannell, a student in the music industry seminar class, interviews Tim Pyles, host of 91X's Loudspeaker and San Diego's “Mayor of Local Music.”

Palapalooza welcomes Tim Pyles, the host of Loudspeaker on 91x heard every Sunday night at 7pm.

Is this upload schedule throwing you for a loop? Well you’re not alone, we are also confused by it! Anyways, Patrick landed us an interview with local San Diego broadcast legend Tim Pyles over at the 91X radio studio. (So I guess you could say we’re a big deal now.) Also, Justin goes on a weird tangent about the CW (formerly WB) proto-superhero television show, Smallville. Babes, music, extremely local refrences, and general hijinks ensue.

Matthew Phillips is an accomplished musician AND producer who's NOT too good for the Dusty Futon! This homegrown San Diegan has already made a name for himself (HIS name) by performing at KAABOO, Coachella, and a massive European Discovery tour!  Spicy Kim has stalked him for MONTHS trying to get him on...and our schedules finally matched up.  His music has already been featured in an award winning movie at Sundance...and he hasn't released an album!  It's all singles and debuts here on The Dusty Futon, even thought Tim Pyles of 91X got to him first (as usual)... Matthew started young with his concert pianist Grandma recognizing his talent for picking out melodies and getting him into music quickly.  His love for women got him into guitar, and his love for music got him writing.  Thanks to a myriad of influences from nearly every genre he developed his own unique sound.  We talk about his traveling on his Discovery Tour (including a BEATLES reference) and how his experience in a band taught him what he was doing wrong while playing a few of his singles.  You can follow him and listen to more music at www.matthewphillipsmusic.com  10:01 - "So In Love" 27:20 - "Together Forever" 44:38 - "Goodbye" The Dusty Futon, LLC is focused on providing free tools and exposure to LOCAL and INDEPENDENT artists in the Southern California through networking. If you love what we do and want to support us, please consider viewing our Patreon page at Patreon.com/TheDustyFuton. You can always find us at www.DustyFuton.com and email us at admin@dustyfuton.com

Tim Pyles is a San Diego music legend. From his weekly radio show "Loudspeaker" on 91X to his shows at the Casbah & The Merrow, Tim has been helping to grow the local music scene for more than 30 years. In this episode, he talks with LJ about the history of the San Diego music scene, the early beginnings of Loudspeaker, some of the best venues to catch local acts, and many talented bands you can find playing around San Diego.   Links 91X Loudspeaker Hapnyn Thunderbird Analog Recording Studio Theme music for the What's Hapnyn San Diego Podcast generously provided by The Paladins.