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Book, Drop, or Stop: Magic Kingdom Attractions TEASER Should you book a Lightning Lane, rope drop it, or just walk up and ride? We're putting the Magic Kingdom attractions to the test! This week on Rope Drop Radio, Doug and Lauren play Book, Drop, or Stop, breaking down Magic Kingdom attractions and deciding the best strategy for each one. Is it worth using a Lightning Lane? Should you make it part of your rope drop plan? Or is the standby line perfectly fine? We're talking strategy, wait times, park touring, and which attractions deserve your precious Disney vacation time. BOOK, DROP, OR STOP Here's how the game works: ⚡ BOOK — This attraction is worth considering for a Lightning Lane.
On this episode of The Rich Redmond Show, Rich and Jim welcome Nashville-based drummer Jarred Pope for a wide-ranging conversation about life on the road, finding his place in the music business, and keeping rock and roll alive. Jarred shares stories from his work with Tom Keifer, Brother Kane, Gene Simmons, and other artists, and talks about the value of reading charts, learning by watching great players, and building a distinctive sound behind the kit.Some records Jarred has done:-Mother Funk Conspiracy-Crosby Loggins and the Light “We All Go Home” great album, but hard to find-Damon Johnson “Echo” Ep, “Birmingham Tonight Live” live album, Memoirs of an uprising Damon Johnson and the Get Ready “Battle Lessons” my favorite DJ record by far…Of course, The Brother Cane “Magnolia Medicine” and Tom Keifer Band “Rise”Timed Highlights:00:00 — Introducing Jarred Pope and his move to Nashville05:00 — '70s rock, touring, and life on the road11:00 — Reading charts and learning songs17:00 — Vinnie Colaiuta, drumming influences, and gear23:00 — Nashville's Rock and Roll Residency and the Gene Simmons band30:00 — Touring with Tom Keifer and band chemistry37:00 — California roots, early gigs, and musical influences44:00 — Family, touring life, and Jarred's grandson's onstage debut51:00 — Brother Kane, recording sessions, and favorite projects58:00 — Rush, making music your own, and drummer influences1:06:00 — Dream tribute bands and final thoughts1:18:00 — Wrap-up and closing remarksLinks:Jarred's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jarredwpope/?hl=enPodcast Production: https://itsyourshow.coRich's drum intensive: https://drumtensive.comThe Rich Redmond Show: https://richredmond.com/podcasts
Six years after Southward Chronicles, Jeremy Kroeker and Elle West are setting out again—this time heading south through Africa by motorcycle. Despite years of travel experience, they begin feeling unprepared, underfunded and more apprehensive than ever. Backroads of Africa follows their journey as it unfolds.
A native of France, Ben Lecourt spent his childhood studying percussion with George Van Gucht of the Percussion Of Strasbourg while at conservatory in the south of France. During this time, Ben simultaneously began his discovery of bebop through private studies with various drum teachers. Spending a decade based in Paris, Ben honed his playing nightly in jazz clubs and festivals such as Montreux Jazz. He moved to LA late 2011 where he studied music production at UCLA Extension, and dove into the local music scene. He has since been busy recording with the likes of Linda Perry, Mark Stoermer from The Killers, Cat Power, Rocco DeLuca as well as playing live with Denny Laine from Wings and The Moody Blues, The Wallflowers, Aaron Lee Tasjan, Nick Waterhouse, Roger Manning Jr amongst others. He is currently on tour with Cat Power celebrating the 20th anniversary of the album “The Greatest”. When not on the road, he can be found in his home studio, Rancho Magnolia. In this episode, Ben talks about: How to be a good tour-mate Growing up in the south-east of France Moving from France to Los Angeles, US Building new friendships and relationships in a new place Discovering American Jazz while growing up in France Touring with Cat Power Preparing for a tour Performing with legends Here's our Patreon Here's our Youtube Here's our Homepage Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The ladies at Fly Nubian Money discuss Gladys Knight and the fact that she's still working at the age of 82. This could be either because she loves what she's doing or because she's financially desperate. Is there a point where you should be able to stop working and live off your investments? That's the bigger question they're asking today.
Welcome to Season 6 of the Metalcore & Muscle Podcast! In this thirteenth episode of season six, we will be discussing the following topics: 5 Iconic Metalcore Songs: In this segment we discuss five metalcore songs that had a large impact on the genre and on our personal music taste at a young age. We highlight each song along with a little history on the tracks. Coaches Corner: This segment continues from season 5 of the pod, where Evan discusses a fitness topic in depth and provides his health coaching insight. For this week, Evan discusses how he would approach fitness programming for a touring musician. Evan highlights the workout structure, provides a sample workout, and also some nutritional considerations. Song of the Week: In this segment, we share/highlight a new song recently released and provide some general commentary. This week's song of the week is "So Long to Yesterday" by Hollow Front. Follow us on Instagram @mc_muscle!
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Digital Content Editor, Barbara Friedman, shared her top three stories trending online. Views and News with Clarence Ford is the mid-morning show on CapeTalk. This 3-hour-long programme shares and reflects a broad array of perspectives. It is inspirational, passionate and positive. Host Clarence Ford’s gentle curiosity and dapper demeanour leave listeners feeling motivated and empowered. Known for his love of jazz and golf, Clarrie covers a range of themes including relationships, heritage and philosophy. Popular segments include Barbs’ Wire at 9:30 am (Mon-Thurs) and The Naked Scientist at 9:30 on Fridays. Thank you for listening to a podcast from Views & News with Clarence Ford Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays between 09:00 and 12:00 (SA Time) to Views and News with Clarence Ford broadcast on CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show, go to https://buff.ly/erjiQj2 or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/BdpaXRn Subscribe to the CapeTalk Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/sbvVZD5 Follow us on social media: CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Stage Time or Social Media? Julia Jasunas Gets Real About Modern Comedy Comedian, actress, host, and writer Julia Jasunas joins Sarah Halstead and Rich Chassler for a fast, funny conversation about building a career that lives on stage, online, and everywhere in between. Over glasses of Rutherford Hill Napa Sauvignon Blanc, Julia talks about starting as a performer at three years old, growing up in musicals and dance recitals, studying musical theater at the University of the Arts in Philadelphia, and realizing stand up came naturally once she stepped into it. The episode also digs into the modern comedy grind: whether a tight ten in the Belly Room matters more than a sharp clip on social media, how short form content has changed joke structure, why editing internet bits can actually improve stand up writing, and the harsh truth about what happens when comics build an audience online before they can handle an hour on the road. Julia and the hosts also get deep into the mechanics of live comedy, including the dreaded check drop, QR code ordering in clubs, the hidden difficulty of hosting versus featuring versus headlining, and what it really takes to captain a room. It is a smart, funny, inside baseball episode for comics, performers, and anyone curious about how talent becomes a real career. Guest Info Julia Jasunas is a Los Angeles comedian, actress, host, and writer whose background started in musical theater and grew into stand up comedy, acting, and digital content. She began performing as a child, studied musical theater at the University of the Arts in Philadelphia, and has built a comedy voice that mixes a sunny presence with darker, sharper punchlines. In this episode, she talks about performing on major comedy bills, hosting clubs around Los Angeles and Orange County, developing material for the road, and balancing stage time with a strong social media presence. Guest Social Links Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/juliajasunas/ Website: https://www.juliajasunas.com/ Linktree: https://linktr.ee/juliajasunas Drink of the Podcast Rutherford Hill Napa Sauvignon Blanc. Sarah picked one of her favorites and brought back a repeat guest of the wine variety for a repeat guest of the human variety. She calls out winemaker Stephanie Jacobs, formerly of Cakebread, and explains why this bottle stands out: a touch of oak, real minerality, a little extra body, and just enough richness to keep it interesting without losing the bright snap that makes Sauvignon Blanc work in hot weather. Chapters 00:00 Intro: Welcome Back to Drinking During Business Hours 01:08 The Drink: Rutherford Hill Napa Sauvignon Blanc 03:17 Meet Julia Jasunas 04:29 Performing Since Age Three 06:42 Musical Theater vs Stand Up Comedy 08:56 Why Open Mics Never Worked for Julia 11:11 Booking Real Shows Early in Her Comedy Career 12:50 Westside Comedy Theater and LA Comedy Geography 15:15 Julia's Website, Image, and Comedy Persona 18:02 Sunny Energy, Dark Jokes, and Deadpan Delivery 20:07 University of the Arts and the Broadway Dream 23:25 From Acting Training to Stand Up and Screen Work 25:05 Stage Time vs Social Media in Modern Comedy 28:45 How Short Form Content Sharpens Joke Writing 31:06 The Check Drop and the Hardest Part of Headlining 36:07 Why Hosting a Comedy Show Is a Real Skill 40:55 Test Kitchen Comedy at Starlight Lounge 45:20 Touring, Headlining, and Building an Hour 48:37 Where to Find Julia Jasunas Call to Action If you enjoyed this episode, like, subscribe, and share it with a comedy fan who loves hearing how the business really works. Follow Julia Jasunas for stand up clips, sketches, and tour dates, and drop a comment with your favorite moment from the episode. Rate and review Drinking During Business Hours on Apple Podcasts or Spotify because every review helps more listeners find the show. FOLLOW US ON SOCIALS! Sarah IG @sarahhalstead https://www.instagram.com/sarahhalstead/?hl=en FB @sarahjhalsteadcomic https://www.facebook.com/sarahjhalsteadcomic/ X @sarahjhalstead https://twitter.com/sarahjhalstead Website @SarahHalstead | sarahjhalstead.com Rich IG @richchassler https://www.instagram.com/richchassler/ FB @chasslerfans https://www.facebook.com/Chasslerfans/ X @richchassler https://x.com/richchassler Website richardchassler.com
We get into the latest news including our update confirming the Valley filming scenes, our news from Vanderpump Dog Day and WEHO, Lala's Podcast Tour, Heather Gay's boyfriend Mike's past (aka Tripp) and we give into the latest RHUGT Road Trip episode in NYC where Luann rants about being in the center and unleashes on Porsche being late!Be sure to check out the awesome book Just Like That by Lena Hendrix wherever books are sold in print and in eBook. Check out out www.patreon.com/vanderpumprulesparty for bonus content, insider intel, Event news, extra shows and fun hangouts and trivia events with fun Bravo related prizes!This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Magellan AI - https://docsend.com/view/5vdvbdx7cr4tikmyClaritas - https://claritas.com/privacy-legalPodscribe - https://podscribe.com/privacy
What do you do when the income disappears, you lose both parents, and your sister loses her husband, all within a few months? If you're Charla Corn Barrett, you get unshakable. Former country radio host (95.9 The Ranch!), touring singer, network marketing powerhouse, and now two-time House of Color franchise owner, Charla sits down with the girls to talk color analysis, personal branding, and why she calls herself a "recovering spring." She shares the brutal truth about what "dishwater" colors do to your face, the one question a friend asked her that changed everything, and why so many of us "10-talent gals" are living like Martha when we need to be more like Mary. Plus the eight-hour brow appointment that started a friendship, a makeup artist horror story, and the Atlanta beta test that became Iconic Brand Experience. If you've ever held yourself back because you were scared to fail, this one's for you. Find Charla at IconicBrandExperience.com. Chapters: 00:00 Do You See How You Look Like Dishwater? 00:45 Meet Charla Barrett (and Her Radio Voice) 01:55 The 8-Hour Brow Appointment That Started It All 04:15 From Country Radio and Touring to Network Marketing 06:50 Two Belly Babies and One Heart Baby 08:30 House of Color and Getting Carrie Out of Black 10:15 Eyes by Erica and Makeup Horror Stories 12:15 What Is House of Color? Confessions of a Recovering Spring 14:40 The Power Words That Change Everything 16:05 Not a Brow Artist, a Confidence Builder 18:30 Losing Everything and Leaning on a Personal Brand 21:45 The 10-Talent Gal and the Mary vs. Martha Lesson 24:40 The One Question That Changed Everything 26:50 Fail Forward: Moana Couldn't Sail Either 28:10 Meeting Emily and Building Iconic Brand Experience 31:30 Brand Shoots, Mock TED Talks and Spotlight
Send us Fan MailHow do we learn to pray? In Talking with God, Ryan Cook suggests that the Psalms help answer the disciples' request, "Teach us to pray." They give us words for talking with God through every part of life—praise, confession, fear, frustration, gratitude, sin, forgiveness, and hope.In this episode, we finish our tour of Book One by exploring Psalms 29–41.We begin with praise as Psalm 29 gives us powerful images of God's strength, while Psalm 30 celebrates what God has personally done for the psalmist. Mourning will not last forever. God gives chen—favor and grace—and there is hope that sorrow will once again turn to joy.Psalms 31–33 remind us that we can rest in God when we're weary, confess our sin and know we are forgiven, and trust that God remains in control even when the world feels anything but controlled. We also see that forgiveness isn't simply a New Testament idea. Psalm 32 celebrates the blessing of confession and forgiveness and reminds us of God's chesed—His steadfast covenant love.As we continue, watch for the "checklists" scattered throughout these psalms. What characterizes someone who follows God? What actions characterize the wicked? What does God value? Psalms 34, 36, 37, and 41 give us practical descriptions we can use to examine our own lives and even talk with our children about the kind of people we want to become.Psalm 35 gives us words for another difficult situation: dealing with enemies. David doesn't take justice into his own hands—he asks God to deal with those who oppose him. Psalm 37 then gives us a list of what we can do while we wait: trust, delight, commit, refrain, and be still. Like Psalm 1, we're once again presented with two different ways to live.Finally, Psalms 38–41 get deeply personal. Sin affects all of us, wealth offers false security, our days are limited, and trouble will come. Yet we can confess, ask God to guard our words, remember how He has provided in the past, and trust Him with what comes next.As you read the Psalms for yourself, try looking for these practical "checklists" and use them to guide your prayers and actions. Or color-code each psalm according to its dominant emotion—praise, trouble, lament, gratitude, confession, or hope. The Psalms don't simply tell us about God. They teach us how to talk with Him.If you want the FREE hand outs that go along with this series, sign up for our newsletter at our website. Our website is The Context and Color of the BibleWe are on Facebook - The Context and Color of the Bible | FacebookWe are on Instagram - @contextandcolorofthebibleWe are on YouTube - The Context and Color of the Bible - YouTubeMusic: Tabuk by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4453-tabukLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
It is a privilege to welcome recording artist Trey Calloway to the Jake's Take with Jacob Elyachar Podcast. North Carolina-grown and Nashville-based, Trey grew up singing in church and was a seasoned performer by the age of ten. Although southern and contemporary gospel were his first musical loves, as a teen, Trey developed a deep understanding and passion for the rocking, boot-stomping storytelling of '90s country legends and has been writing and performing country music ever since. He has opened shows for Joe Diffie, Tracy Lawrence, McBride & The Ride, Pat Green, Edwin McCain, and Craig Campbell, and has played for audiences at the Charlotte Speed Street NASCAR Festival, the House of Blues, Billy Bob's Texas, and the Tennessee State Fair Opry Stage. Since mid-2023, Trey has won Songwriter of the Year at the Texas Country Music Awards, had a music video featured on CMT, been added to Spotify editorial playlists, and has over four million streams on Spotify alone. On November 6, Trey will release his new extended play, Honkytonk Generation. Introducing a new chapter in his music alongside producer and co-writer Phil O'Donnell. With more than two decades in the business, O'Donnell has penned No. 1 hits for George Strait, Blake Shelton, and Montgomery Gentry, and has also worked with Cody Johnson, Chris Janson, Craig Morgan, Clay Walker, Aaron Watson, and Craig Campbell. His experience and traditional country roots bring an exciting new element to Trey's upcoming project. On this episode of The Jake's Take with Jacob Elyachar Podcast, Trey Calloway spoke about the lessons he learned from opening for Craig Morgan, Edwin McCain, Joe Diffie, and Pat Green and shared the stories behind his most-streamed songs, “Miss Gone by Morning,” “Truck Around,” and “Your Love is Safe with Me.”Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/jake-s-take-with-jacob-elyachar--4112003/support.
Si Può Fare e Touring Club Italiano ancora una volta insieme per la “Caccia ai Tesori Arancioni”, l’iniziativa di Touring che si svolgerà domenica 4 ottobre. Approfittiamo di questo appuntamento per parlare delle varie iniziative nei Borghi coinvolti e scoprire insieme le bellezze della nostra penisola.Gli ospiti di oggi:Laura Agretti - Area Certificazioni e Programmi Territoriali Touring Club ItalianoStefania Russo - Sindaca di Bovino (Foggia)Sebastian Nicolai - Sindaco di Trarego Viggiona (Verbano-Cusio-Ossola)Franco Faggiani - giornalista e scrittore con la passione per la montagna e il turismo lento - ha scritto per TCI una Guida sulla Via Spluga, antica via delle Alpi tra Svizzera e Italia che arriva a Chiavenna, Bandiera arancione TC, tra i 100 borghi protagonisti della Caccia ai tesori arancioni.Lancio evento del sabato:Alberto Prina - Direttore artistico del Festival della Fotografia EticaAscolta ancheStorie dal socialeLa musica nel corpo
L'Italia è fatta di piccoli comuni che portano con sé tradizioni più o meno antiche. E scoprirle è veramente un gioco. Per questo Radio 24 e il Touring Club sono ancora una volta insieme per la "Caccia ai Tesori Arancioni", l’iniziativa di Touring che si svolgerà domenica 5 ottobre in molti comuni italiani. Noi di Off Topic in questo episodio vogliamo entrare nelle case degli abitanti di questi luoghi insieme ad Andrea Bora, responsabile certificazioni e programmi territoriali del Touring Club Italiano, per scoprire il vicolo più piccolo d'Italia, il paese con meno abitanti e altre curiosità del nostro Paese. Insomma, vogliamo entrare con voi nei piccoli luoghi comuni d'Italia.
The Best & Worst Disney World Resort Lobbies! TEASER Which Walt Disney World resort has the lobby that makes you stop and say, "WOW!" — and which ones just don't live up to the hype? This week on Rope Drop Radio, Doug and Lauren are checking into the resorts and debating the Top 6 Walt Disney World resort lobbies... plus TWO that didn't make the cut! From massive themed spaces and incredible details to lobbies that simply don't have the same Disney wow factor, we're breaking down what makes a resort lobby memorable — and which ones we'd happily visit even if we weren't staying there.
Lynyrd Skynyrd keyboardist Peter Keys joins Rich Redmond and Jim McCarthy to talk about his wild journey from George Clinton and P-Funk to auditioning for, and ultimately joining, one of rock's most legendary bands. Peter shares how he prepped for the Skynyrd audition in just days, why learning every part of a song changes your musicianship, and how his Stoner Creek Studio and label are shaping his next creative chapter.Perfect for musicians, rock fans, and anyone obsessed with the craft and career of making music for a living.00:00 – Intro: Show production tag & Rich's gym accident (seven staples, hat talk)02:20 – Hat fashion, personal branding & “on‑brand” looks05:05 – Introducing Peter Keys: Lynyrd Skynyrd keyboardist & resume overview08:10 – Musical philosophy: “12 notes,” learning every part of the song12:30 – Drummers as “New York City traffic cops” & live arrangement triage16:00 – Peter's geographic journey: East Coast, NorCal, Atlanta, Detroit, Nashville20:15 – San Francisco in the '80s: club scene, name‑drops & musical influences24:10 – George Clinton & P‑Funk era, alumni, “on the one,” funk talk28:30 – Stoner Creek Studio: post‑COVID build, gear, coffee priorities31:40 – Touring with Skynyrd: buses, routing, crews & road life realities35:20 – Dad rock, “Drummer Dad” concept & social media content ideas39:00 – Kids, marriages, blended family & starting Stoner Creek Records42:10 – Peter's kids as musicians, YouTube University & discouraging music careers45:00 – AI & music (Suno, demos, soul vs. algorithms, using AI as a sketch pad)49:00 – Nashville growth, Lower Broadway grind & musician survival odds52:00 – Keyboard competition in Nashville & working live vs. studio54:40 – Social media flyers, AI graphics & authenticity in visual art57:10 – Zappa, Wackerman brothers, influences & mind‑bending arrangements1:00:40 – How Peter joined Lynyrd Skynyrd: the full audition and “nerf piano” story1:05:10 – Defining himself inside Skynyrd, Billy Powell's parts & performance philosophy1:07:30 – Plugs: Stoner Creek Studio/Records, All Time Low Stars, socials & show wrapLinks.Peter's Website: https://peterkeys.comPeter's Instagram: https://instagram.com/PeterKeysPodcast Production: https://itsyourshow.coRich's drum intensive: https://drumtensive.comThe Rich Redmond Show: https://richredmond.com/podcasts
Lots of hats to wear, especially when you are the team reporter and producer for the Jacksonville Jaguars. Kainani Stevens joins the show to break down her journey to Jacksonville, how guys like Trevor Lawrence and Travis Hunter handle the attention they get, Parker Washington's ascension in the wide receiver room and the big game as the Jaguars take on Super Bowl runner up, the New England Patriots, in Jacksonville. #jaguars #nfl #trevorlawrence #travishunter #jacksonville
Think about the last time riding your motorcycle when something surprised you on the road or trail and you had to get on the brakes—hard and fast. What did that feel like? Was it unnerving? Did the motorcycle suddenly feel like something you were fighting to control? It doesn't necessarily have to feel that way. Maximum braking is a skill, but there are things to understand about your motorcycle before you even get to practising it. Clinton Smout from Smart Performance Centre takes us through what riders need to know to become more comfortable, confident and capable when they really need to stop.
Chicago sports fan and actor/singer Jason Weaver joins the show! We talk The Chi, Leave It To Weaver, Chicago sports and more on this episode of Touring The AFC South!#sports #television #sportstalk #chicagosports #thechi
The Kelly Alexander Show welcomes Canadian singer-songwriter LØLØ to the show to talk about her latest album "god forbid a girl spits out her feelings!" and what life is like on tour. She shares what it means to perform for her hometown fans in Toronto, why she loves Montreal and whether she could ever see herself moving to the city. LØLØ also discusses the differences between her latest album and her previous release "falling for robots & wishing i was one" and how her songwriting has evolved between the two projects. She opens up about experiencing a vocal injury, how scary it was to deal with an injury that directly affected her career and what her recovery process was like. Plus, we hear some fun behind-the-scenes stories from life on the road including performing with Plain White T's, wanting to room with Alessia Cara if they both ever moved to Montreal and which current pop song she wishes she had written. If you love Canadian music, pop music, music news and exclusive artist interviews, subscribe to The Kelly Alexander Show on Podbean, Apple Podcasts, Spotify and iHeartRadio for new weekly episodes. Follow The Kelly Alexander Show
n this episode of **The No Offense Podcast**, I sit down with the insanely talented singer, dancer, actor, and multi-instrumentalist **Emmett Lee Stang**!You might know him from his role on CW's *The Flash*, or from touring the world with rock legends like Billy Idol and Toto as the former frontman of *The Effect*. Today, Emmett opens up about his journey from a young performer in Philadelphia and Canada to making big waves in Las Vegas. We talk about the raw energy of live performance, what he learned hanging out with icons like Steve Stevens, Greg Phillinganes, and Steve Perry, and how his solo music—from "Angel" to his new single "Hey Love"—is taking his artistry to a whole new level.Check out the full episode below, hit that share button, and drop a comment to let us know your favorite takeaway!---⏱️ Episode Timestamps*00:00* - Welcome to The No Offense Podcast!*01:17* - Introducing Emmett Lee Stang*02:22* - Who is Emmett Lee Stang in one sentence?*04:14* - Earliest music memories & the impact of Michael Jackson's "Bad"*08:32* - What switches on inside when walking onto the stage?*10:05* - Acting vs. Singing: Balancing the multi-hyphenate life*12:05* - What's harder: Singing still or singing while dancing?*14:02* - Emmett's classical foundations & multi-instrumentalist background*16:20* - Landing the role on CW's The Flash*21:55* - Film set experiences vs. the raw adrenaline of live crowds*23:30* - The key difference between entertaining people and moving people*30:38* - Fronting The Effect & touring with rock royalty*34:35* - Meeting icons: Steve Stevens, Greg Phillinganes, and Steve Perry*38:00* - Stepping into the solo chapter with "Angel"*44:05* - The inspiration behind the brand-new single "Hey Love"*54:55* - The current era of Emmett Lee Stang & what's next*01:04:00* - How to join the "Stang Gang" & follow the journey*01:06:20* - Outro & final thoughts from Mr. No Offense*Stream "Hey Love" (Dropping Sept 30th at midnight!)**Instagram:* [@emmettleestang](https://www.instagram.com/emmettleest...)*YouTube:* [ / emmettleestang ](https://www.youtube.com/emmettleestan...)---
The Chargers and Tampa Bay 0-2? The Raiders and Bengals 2-0? Texans and Colts in trouble? Titans figuring it out? We discuss all these things with NFL Blue Book's Charles Robinson on this episode of Touring The AFC South!#nfl #colts #jaguars #texans #titans #afcsouth #bengals #raiders #bucs #chargers
We're venturing to West Texas to chat with Stephanie Rivas, General Manager at Wagner Noël Performing Arts Center and Vice President of International Entertainment Buyers Association (IEBA). With two decades of experience working in media, marketing, entertainment and performing arts, Stephanie tells us about her role with the venue and Legends Global, which manages the PAC. We learn about the Midland and Odessa market and the importance the venue has in providing arts programming to a huge part of the state – making it more accessible and equitable. We talk about her role on the board with IEBA and discuss the importance of conferences to career growth. Stephanie tells us about her career history from going to college at what is now Texas State University to beginning in broadcasting as a producer and anchor. Hear what tips she has for building relationships with local media and how you can help control the image and brand of your venue. Enjoy this great episode with interesting insight into “The Shining Star of West Texas” as well as excellent career advance and fun stories.Stephanie Rivas: Instagram | LinkedInWagner Noël Performing Arts Center: Facebook | Instagram | TikTok ––––––ADVENTURES IN VENUELANDFollow on Instagram, LinkedIn, Facebook, or X/TwitterLearn more about Event & Venue Marketing ConferenceMeet our team:Paul Hooper | Co-host, Booking, Branding & MarketingDave Redelberger | Co-host & Guest ResearchMegan Ebeck | Marketing, Design & Digital AdvertisingSamantha Marker | Marketing, Copywriting & PublicityCamille Faulkner | Audio Editing & MixingHave a suggestion for a guest or bonus episode? We'd love to hear it! Send us an email.
Mark Wilson from Jet joins Hollie Nicole for a relaxed and hilarious conversation on day one of Rocklahoma. Ahead of Jet's first performance at the festival, Mark talks about the band's busy year on the road, including shows across Australia and Europe before returning to the United States.He shares what he hopes to explore during the current run, from Kansas City barbecue and New Orleans to Oklahoma's onion burgers. The conversation also takes an unexpected trip through Rocklahoma campground culture before returning to the music.Mark reveals that Jet are working on new material and hope to release something within the next six to eight months, although he stops short of promising a timeline. He also explains how the band's natural chemistry gives its songs a recognizable identity while leaving room to explore new sounds.Listen to the full episode and follow Teaser Talk for more exclusive conversations with rock and metal artists.
Kiwi country musician Jenny Mitchell's success continues to grow. In the last few years, she's moved to Australia, released an album, and has both awards and Australian Golden Guitar nominations under her belt. She's also toured with Kasey Chambers and opened for the Lumineers, and is now set to release some brand new music. Mitchell moved to Melbourne a year and a half ago, prompted by a "completely life-changing, incredible experience". "I had the opportunity to tour with [Chambers], who is just an absolute icon," she told Mike Hosking. "She took me around Australia on tour ... so just before that tour started, my partner Toby and I moved to Melbourne, and yeah, we're loving it." "I think there's a lot of music here," she told Hosking. "Not only is it great for me to play, but there's so many venues within walking distance of where we live that I can go and watch music and get inspired." But how did Mitchell go from living in New Zealand to touring with a country music star like Kacey Chambers? "A couple of years ago, I played a show of my own, a tiny little show, and there were two people there who came in, I knew they hadn't been to a gig before, and they sang just about every word to my songs," Mitchell explained. "I had no idea that they are actually really great friends of Kasey's. They're not musical, but they love music and so they sent her my music." And so one thing led to another, and soon enough Mitchell was being asked to join Chambers' tour. "Completely changed my life." LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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In this episode, Pipeman sits down with Alex and Paul from the Berlin-based band Vianova at Louder Than Life festival. They discuss their origins, musical inspirations, experiences in extreme weather, passions beyond music, current touring, and future creative pursuits. The conversation is filled with humor, personal stories, and reflections on the energy and joy of performing live.Main Topics CoveredSurviving and performing in extreme heat at Louder Than LifeVianova's origins and move from a small German village to BerlinEarly musical influences from their familyMemorable first concerts and the power of live musicCurrent tour dates, album info, and upcoming eventsPersonal hobbies, live streams, and future projects outside of musicSkateboarding, horses, and how passions shape creativityThe healing power of music and live showsKey Discussions & StoriesPerforming in the HeatThe band shares their experience playing in brutal Kentucky heat at Louder Than Life, with Pipeman expressing admiration for their dedication and stamina as performers 00:31.Vianova's Musical JourneyAlex and Paul, who are brothers, discuss growing up in a music-filled home thanks to their father's love of The Beatles, Queen, and Michael Jackson 02:23.Their journey from a quiet German village to moving to Berlin in pursuit of musical opportunities 03:02.The formation of Vianova and recruitment of bandmates after relocating.First Concert MemoriesAlex's first impactful concert was Motörhead, and Paul's was the German band Die Ärzte 04:18.Alex also describes a powerful, goosebumps-inducing experience at a Mumford & Sons concert and the kind of energy he strives to bring to Vianova's performances 05:01.Pipeman points out the coincidence of Mumford & Sons playing at another festival in the same venue 05:43.Touring, Releases, and Next StepsThe band promotes their album "Hit It" 06:45.They are currently touring with Era, with a headline show coming up on the West Coast and an appearance at Aftershock Festival 07:16.Plans to expand their brand with live streams, hobby features, and Paul's football magazine written in German 07:28.Passions & Hobbies Outside MusicPaul discusses his love for hobby horsing—a creative, stick-based version of equestrian sport 08:03.Alex, having ridden real horses, jokes about his lack of respect for hobby horsing but shares his own passion for world-class skateboarding with handstands and trick moves 09:39.Pipeman relates with stories of skateboarding, surf skating, and surfing, mentioning the importance of safety gear after some close calls 10:00.The Power and Therapy of MusicThe discussion turns philosophical, touching on how music and live shows provide a much-needed escape from everyday concerns and act as a form of therapy 13:00.Notable Quotes“My heart's out to artists and the dedication you have to play in this heat because it's kind of brutal to get out there and give it your all on stage.” – Pipeman 00:44“Now we grew up in a household with a lot of music because our dad, he's a big Beatles fan, Queen, Michael Jackson.” – Alex 02:23“It's about the passion of music, and it's the best therapy there is. When I come to these festivals, I don't even give a crap what's going on in the world.” – Pipeman 13:00“People can still check out our album Hit It, which is always available… We're on tour with Era right now… and Aftershock Festival as well.” – Alex 06:45“I would love to do some hobby horsing livestreams, and I know that Paul also would like to start writing for his football magazine but in German.” – Alex 07:43“I can do kickflips and stuff. Or like, like handstand, like with one hand on the board and stuff like this. I'm— yeah, I'm, I'm good with that.” – Alex 09:43Resources & Links MentionedVianova Album: "Hit It" (available on streaming platforms) 06:45Upcoming Shows: Continuing their tour with Era, headline show on the West Coast, and Aftershock Festival 07:16Live Streams & New Content: Look out for livestreams, hobby horsing demonstrations, and a football magazine (in German) from Paul 07:43Mumford & Sons at Bourbon and Beyond Festival: Mentioned as sharing a venue with Louder Than Life 05:43Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-adventures-of-pipeman--941822/support.Click Here to Subscribe for PERKS, BONUS Content & FREE GIVEWAYS!Follow @pipemanradio on all socials & Pipeman Radio Requests & Info at www.linktr.ee/pipemanradioStream The Adventures of Pipeman daily & live Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays at 1PM ET on W4CY Radio & Talk 4 TV. Download, Rate & Review the Podcast at The Adventures of Pipeman, Pipeman Radio, Talk 4 Media, iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, YouTube & All Podcast Apps.
Send us Fan MailCan the Psalms help us when we're anxious, stressed, discouraged, or overwhelmed? There seems to be a psalm for nearly every season and emotion we experience. The Psalms don't ask us to ignore what we're feeling—they give us words to bring those feelings honestly before God while continually reminding us who He is.In this episode, we tour Psalms 14–28 and discover practical ways these ancient prayers can shape our own.We see a God who is active, watching, listening, forgiving, and responding to His people. We learn that we don't have to struggle alone—we can gather people around us who will pray with us and for us. We also continue building a picture of the righteous person introduced in Psalm 1. Being "blameless" doesn't mean being perfect; these psalms describe a life oriented toward God, where our choices and actions matter.These chapters also give us prayers to borrow. When we're frustrated by the evil around us, we can tell God. When we're unsure where to go, we can pray, "Show me your ways." When we're afraid, we can remind ourselves that God is our shield and Savior. When everything around us feels unstable, we can declare with the psalmist, "I will not be shaken."Along the way, we explore Psalm 19's beautiful description of God's Torah, the battle-cry language and importance of God's name in Psalms 20–21, and Psalm 22—the psalm Jesus quoted from the cross. Rather than hearing Jesus' words as an isolated quotation, we consider how His original audience may have heard the larger psalm behind them. We also notice places where the New Testament writers return to these psalms when talking about Jesus.And once again, the Psalms give us tangible images for understanding an invisible God. He is our shield. Our Savior. Our fortress. The strong and mighty King. Instead of leaving us with abstract definitions, the Psalms give us pictures we—and our children—can remember.Through fear, frustration, guilt, uncertainty, and hope, these psalms keep bringing us back to the same place: bring what you're experiencing to God, remember what is true about Him, and learn to desire His presence above everything else.If you want the FREE hand outs that go along with this series, sign up for our newsletter at our website. Our website is The Context and Color of the BibleWe are on Facebook - The Context and Color of the Bible | FacebookWe are on Instagram - @contextandcolorofthebibleWe are on YouTube - The Context and Color of the Bible - YouTubeMusic: Tabuk by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4453-tabukLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
Send in your music story!Home is supposed to be where you recover. For a lot of us, it's where we learned to brace for impact. We're joined by Grant, Mason, and Nate from Stay Out to talk about their new album Broken Homes and the lived experiences that shaped it, from growing up around divorce, emotional chaos, and constant tension to trying to build something healthier as an adult.We get into how touring young can flip your perspective fast. Grant talks about leaving at 17 and seeing other families up close, then realizing how much he had normalized back home. Nate shares what it's like to carry adult emotions as a kid, and how punk shows, bikes, skateboards, and making music with friends became a lifeline. We also dig into why the punk and DIY music community can feel like real family, the kind that feeds you, lets you crash, and shows up even when nobody has money.Song talk goes deep. “No Escape” hits the trapped feeling of needing to get out, not just from a town, but from a toxic household you can't control. “City Lights” brings the nostalgia, the melancholy, and that strange anthem energy that still feels like hope. Along the way we lighten things up with coffee obsession, cannabis culture, a little music news (including Frank Beard and Bonnaroo), and the kind of side stories only a long hang can produce.If Broken Homes speaks to you, share this with a friend who needs it, and please subscribe, leave a review, and tell us what song or lyric you're replaying most right now.Visit: Clogsfearus.com for more info! https://www.popcultureretrospective.com/https://www.instagram.com/popcultureretrospective/Support the showPlease give us a quick rate and review. If you enjoyed the audio version head over to our Youtube for video content! Follow the Instagram for special content and weekly updates. Check out our website and leave us a voice message to be heard on the show or find out more about the guests!Ever wanted to start your own podcast? Here is a link to get started!https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1964696https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCONMXkuIfpVizopNb_CoIGghttps://www.instagram.com/hook_and_bridge_podcast/https://www.thehookandbridgepodcast.com/
Stu Levitan welcomes Madison's musical Renaissance man Ben Sidran, making his fourth appearance on Madison BookBeat, to talk about his new book Cool Cat Blues: The Life and Times of Georgie Fame (Equinox). And what a life and what times, a musical career with commercial and creative success from 1958 to 2022. Touring pianist and singer with rock and roll legends Eddie Cochran and Gene Vincent at 16. Leading one of the leading British R&B group of the early sixties, Georgie Fame and the Blue Flames -- the only UK band to tour with the Motown Revue in 1965. Being the only artist to twice knock the Beatles out of the top spot on the UK music charts, with the Blue Flames and as a solo pop singer. He financed the hip Bag O'Nails Club in Soho, where Paul and Linda McCartney met at one of his gigs and where Jimi Hendrix gave his first official London performance, featuring the drummer, Mitch Mitchell, whom Fame had recently fired. Then he became a respected jazz singer and songwriter. In the 1990s, charter membership in former Rolling Stone Bill Wyman's Rhythm Kings and an intense ten-years as touring musical director for Van Morrison. A big band singer so popular in Scandinavia he lived for a while in Sweden, he also toured regularly in Australia with the Aussie Flames. A discography that encompasses 14 live albums, 50 singles and 34 studio albums – including three on the Go Jazz Records label. Plus scandal and tragedy both arising from the British noblewoman Nicollete Marchioness of Londonderry, whom he married in 1972 after she bore his child while married to the Marquis of Londonderry, and who jumped off a bridge to her death 21 years later. Quite a life for the man born Clive Powell in late June, 1943 in northwest England, Lancashire county, a land of coal mines and textile mills. And holiday camp singing contests that can send a 16-year-old apprentice cotton weaver into musical history. There's no one better to tell Georgie Fame's story than his friend and colleague, Madison's own, Ben Sidran. He's performed and recorded with Georgie, traveled with him, signed him to his Go Jazz Records label and produced three albums. To list all of Ben's accomplishments would occupy the entire show, so I'll just note this appearance on Madison BookBeat, follows episodes on his books The Ballad of Tommy LiPuma, about the colorful and successful music producer; There Was a Fire: Jews, Music and the American Dream, about those three things, and his memoir A Life in the Music. As George Wein, the legendary founder of the Newport Jazz and Folk Festivals and the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival once told me, “Now Ben Sidran – he writes real books.” It is always a pleasure to see, and a special pleasure to welcome to Madison BookBeat, our friend Ben Sidran.
Bad Bunny has spent the past week reinforcing his status as both a cultural powerhouse and a business innovator, with headlines touching fashion, awards, touring strategy, money, and the broader future of Latin music. On the fashion and brand side, Hypebeast reports that Bad Bunny and adidas just unveiled the Badbo 1.0 “Puerto Rican Night,” a new navy-and-light-blue colorway of his signature sneaker that drops September 26 for around $160, revisiting his original silhouette as the line transitions to the updated Badbo 1.1 model. SneakerNews adds that this “Puerto Rican Night” release has been quietly appearing on retailer calendars and is positioned as another major moment in his long-running adidas partnership. Awards coverage this week has focused on how his Apple Music Super Bowl LX Halftime Show is now the most Emmy-decorated halftime performance ever. Yahoo Entertainment notes that the show has picked up seven Emmys across categories like outstanding variety special (live), directing, music direction, choreography, sound mixing, lighting design, technical direction, and camerawork, making Bad Bunny a first-time Emmy winner and putting his performance ahead of the 2022 hip-hop–heavy halftime show in total awards. In the industry press, Forbes is being cited in multiple outlets for a deeper look at how megastars such as Harry Styles are following Bad Bunny's lead in using residency-style runs—long stays in a single city—before expanding to full global tours. This “residency-first” strategy, highlighted as one of Bad Bunny's key touring innovations, is framed as a way to maximize revenue, reduce travel strain, and build tourism around a city while still delivering stadium-level shows. Touring and money stories continue beyond that. El Intransigente reports that Bad Bunny's fortune has reached around $100 million at age 31, crediting his massive world tour, extensive brand deals, and digital streams. The Orlando Sentinel recently ran a commentary tying this success to Puerto Rico's musical legacy, noting that his all-Spanish album DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS is in the race for Album, Record, and Song of the Year at the Grammys and that his 2026 tour pushed his career touring revenue past the billion-dollar mark, making him the first Latin artist to hit that milestone and underlining how global audiences embrace his unapologetically Puerto Rican sound. Family and fashion also crept into the conversation this week. Ground News, summarizing Brazilian outlet Globo, points out that his brother Bernie Martínez Ocasio has been turning heads at New York Fashion Week, walking several shows and drawing attention for his striking resemblance to Bad Bunny, with social media dubbing them “twins” and discussing how the entire Martínez Ocasio family is stepping into the spotlight. Social and streaming stats continue to show his reach. Chartmetric's latest update, refreshed September 20, notes roughly 53.5 million Instagram followers, 41.5 million TikTok followers, more than 123 million Spotify followers, and over 53 million YouTube subscribers, with hundreds of millions of monthly video views. TikTok tracking by Crawlora echoes those numbers on his official account, highlighting that even when he posts sparingly, his presence drives enormous engagement. Bad Bunny is also being pulled into broader cultural and political narratives. The New York Post, in a piece about U.S. campaign tactics, references how his name gets invoked to attract crowds, underscoring the perception that a Bad Bunny appearance can transform any event's draw. Meanwhile, The Hill uses his reaction to an AI-generated song in his cloned voice—“Demo 5: Nostalgia,” mixing fake verses from him, Daddy Yankee, and Justin Bieber—to anchor a debate about AI and Latin music. According to that report, Bad Bunny told fans in his WhatsApp channel that anyone who enjoyed the track should leave, and investigative pieces have found his catalog inside massive AI training datasets assembled without authorization, fueling ongoing lawsuits from major labels against AI music platforms. On the music side, older hits stay present in pop culture. German broadcaster Joyn features a contestant on The Voice of Germany taking on his track Tití Me Preguntó, noting that the song has crossed a billion views on YouTube and remains one of the most hyped and technically challenging reggaeton tracks to perform on television. Across all of this, the story of the week is that Bad Bunny isn't slowing down: new sneaker drops, record-breaking awards for a halftime show, pioneering touring formats, expanding family visibility in fashion, and front-line involvement in the fight over AI and artist rights. His numbers suggest he remains one of the most influential artists on earth, and press from Latin America, the U.S., and Europe are treating him as a central figure in where global music is headed next. Thank you for tuning in, and come back next week for more. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for more from me check out Quiet Please Dot A I. Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3Qs For more check out http://www.quietplease.ai
What do these AFC South quarterbacks look like? Simone Scott of Simone's Playbook joins the show to give her perspective on the QBs in the AFC South, how Simone's Playbook was birthed along with some Fantasy football conversation on this episode of Touring The AFC South! #fanatasyfootball #nfl #titans #colts #jaguars #texans #camward #trevorlawrence #cjstroud #danieljones #contentcreator
Going Bacharach: Songs of an Icon has moved from Chicago's north side to off-Broadway, Marjorie S. Deane Little Theatre, 10 W. 64th Street, New York. The songs include Walk on By, I Say A Little Prayer, That's What Friends Are For, I'll Never Love This Way Again, and so many more. Here's a conversation with Steve Dale and vocalist John Pagano, […]
Matt van Hilst carefully plans a solo motorcycle ride and repeatedly chooses caution when conditions change. Yet the day still ends in DEEP TROUBLE, raising a difficult question: can every crash be traced back to a mistake—or a series of them?
RDR Trip Report: Magic Kingdom, EPCOT & Mickey's Not-So-Scary Halloween Party - Part 2 TEASER Part 1 was only the beginning! The Rope Drop Radio Walt Disney World trip continues with Magic Kingdom, EPCOT, Hollywood Studios, new attractions, rope drop strategies, and Mickey's Not-So-Scary Halloween Party! Doug and Lauren continue their massive Disney trip report—and this time we're picking up right where Part 1 left off: Magic Kingdom rope drop. ABOUT THIS EPISODE If you haven't listened to Part 1 yet, go back and check it out first. But now it's time to continue the adventure! We start with our Magic Kingdom rope drop, then make our way through more of Walt Disney World. We talk about the attractions Lauren experienced for the first time, including: Big Thunder Mountain Railroad Buzz Lightyear's Space Ranger Spin Rock 'n' Roller Coaster Millennium Falcon: Smugglers Run Soarin' We also break down our rope drops at:
The Browns' QB situation, Rams had a rough momemt, Bears scoring at will? Week 1 scenarios as well as talk about Cam Ward and the Titans, Trevor Lawrence, the Texans defensive issue and more on this episode of Touring The AFC South with ESPN's Domonique Foxworth!#nfl #titans #colts #jaguars #texans #afcsouth
* A seven course meal, all desserts, with wine pairings for each one at Commander's Palace * Take a tour of Freret Street * There are the established places like Dat Dog, Midway Pizza, and Company Burger * But you can also go to some new restaurants like Cafe Comingo (a Cuban cafe) * Origami Sushi & Izakaya relocated from Freret Street to Maple Street, and it's bringing elevated sushi at a price that won't break the bank. "Table Talk" your weekly trip arond New Orleans food & restaurant scene brought to you by: Loop Linen & Uniform - where great service starts with clean linens for almost 100 years!
Michael Loftus returns with political frustration, road stories, pop-culture detours, and the kind of righteous ranting that makes The Loftus Party Podcast what it is.After recounting his trip to Northern California for an event featuring gubernatorial candidate Steve Hilton, Michael argues that the state remains beautiful, valuable, and worth saving from increasingly expensive and destructive progressive leadership. He discusses California's political future, government spending, how wildfire-relief money is handled, and why voters should choose common sense over socialism.The conversation also covers Mitch McConnell's return to Washington, a practical life hack, upcoming live appearances, Oasis ticket fever, and President Donald Trump's proposed $5,000 voter dividend. Michael explains why supporting Trump does not require treating him as infallible, revisiting the COVID response, border-wall funding, rampant government waste, the Russia-collusion investigation, January 6, and the unequal treatment of Trump allies.It's politics, comedy, travel, music, and mounting disbelief at a government capable of wasting billions while insisting it cannot afford the things voters were promised.Want to show your support and get all the cool extras? We're on Locals and Patreon. Join up. Join in! Let the good times begin! See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
What happens when the voice that takes you to some of the world's biggest stages is also the one you're still learning to claim as your own?Singer, songwriter, educator, and author Machan Taylor has spent a lifetime navigating the space between performance and identity. Born in post-war Japan to a Japanese mother and American father, Machan was uprooted at four years old and brought to New Jersey, leaving behind her language, family, culture, and the only home she knew. Years later, she would recognize that experience as an early trauma that quietly shaped her sense of belonging.In this episode of Giving Pain Purpose, Machan and Lyndsay explore the complicated journey of finding your voice when so much of your life has been spent adapting, performing, and trying to figure out where you fit. Machan shares how music became both sanctuary and identity, eventually taking her to stages with artists including Pink Floyd, Sting, Foreigner, Pat Benatar, and George Benson, all while the woman behind the applause was still wrestling with insecurity, imposter syndrome, family trauma, and the feeling that she wasn't enough.They talk openly about addiction, abusive relationships, the masks we wear to survive, and the long, nonlinear work of healing. Machan also shares how therapy, Buddhism, meditation, and later psychedelic-assisted therapy helped her reconnect with parts of herself she had left behind, including the little girl who left Japan all those years ago.At its core, this conversation is about more than a remarkable music career. It's about stripping away the performance, making peace with every version of yourself, and finding the courage to tell your story—naked, out loud.Episode Highlights:(00:00) Introduction to Machon Taylor's Journey(02:53) From Japan to the World Stage(09:51) Family Dynamics and Childhood Trauma(13:24) Music as a Path to Belonging(16:28) Touring with Major Artists and Internal Struggles(19:08) Dealing with Substance Use and Self-Protection(21:43) The Ongoing Search for Identity(27:15) Healing Through Psychedelic Therapy(35:49) Spiritual Practices and Full Circle(39:41) The Power of Sharing Our Stories(43:47) Final Reflections and Words of EncouragementFind Machan Taylor Online Here:Website: machantaylor.comInstagram: @machantaylorofficialFacebook: Machan TaylorLinkedIn: Machan TaylorYouTube: Machan Taylor OfficialBook: Naked Out Loud From Yokohama to Pink FloydFind Giving Pain Purpose Online Here:Website: givingpainpurpose.comInstagram: @givingpainpurposeFacebook: The Giving Pain Purpose PodcastLinkedIn: Lyndsay SopranoYouTube: @givingpainpurposeShop: thegivingpainpurposeshop.comSubscribe on YouTube | Merch Shop is OPEN!! | COMING SOON: The Pain Hub - A Women's Healing Community. Subscribe Now!Unfiltered convos. Dark humor. Real healing. This is where pain meets purpose — and you're not doing it alone.++Want to be a guest on Giving Pain Purpose with Lyndsay Soprano? Send her a message on PodMatch, here: Be a Guest on The Show
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Laura Jane Grace opens up about tours and donating gear to the Punk Rock Museum, her massive vinyl obsession, the wild story behind her first Against Me! record and more. Topics Include: Nate and Laura Jane Grace preview her Punk Rock Museum dates She's donating her amp, guitar, and clothes, mostly for storage space Museum's jam room lets visitors actually play donated instruments Her photo greets everyone entering the Punk Rock Museum Favorite museum artifact: Joe Strummer's last bag of weed LJG is an avid vinyl collector who abandoned CDs entirely Her collection fills Ikea shelves plus boxes of seven-inches She now collects complete artist discographies, especially posthumously Bowie's late career shows the appeal of complete discographies She's donating a rare, flawed first-pressing Against Me record Physical vinyl feels more meaningful to her than streaming stats Reinventing Axl Rose has hundreds of variants; she's wary of the trend Axl Rose has never publicly acknowledged their tribute record She loves browsing new-arrival shelves during unhurried store visits Their first pressed record had accidental distortion, but still sold Touring made scheduling test pressings a constant headache Warner Brothers surprisingly gave White Crosses back to the band Her label, Total Treble, drew lessons from mentor Fat Mike She worries algorithm-driven social media and AI hurt musicians Her teenage son's DIY punk scene offers genuine hope She discusses redemption debates and a German venue's IDF controversy She closes by naming favorite record stores worldwide High resolution version of this podcast is available at: www.Patreon.com/VinylGuide Apple: https://tinyurl.com/tvg-ios Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/tvg-spot Amazon Music: https://tinyurl.com/tvg-amazon Support the show at Patreon.com/VinylGuide
It started with a tweet. Someone in the ASAP mob posted that he'd just gotten a G Pen and was looking for wax. Hope saw it, brought some over, and by the end of that week he was with the whole crew after the show.That one post turned into years of access. Touring with Flatbush Zombies from Seattle to Santa Ana. Meeting Ted before Alien Labs was Alien Labs, back when it was Lemon Fuel OG and a six lighter in Reading. Running around High Times Cups collecting flavors like Pokemon cards and coming home with fifteen jars at a time.Then the Mendo run. In 2016 he convinced Greener Fields to sell the original Skittles cut, took $20,000, called Ted, and drove up in the middle of the night. That cut plus an OZ Kush seed became Brainwash, the collab they finally did last year.He also has a documented photo from backstage at a Smokers Club show at Best Buy Theater, him with Rocky, Playboi Carti, Ian Connor and others, showing them Skittles for the very first time while everyone was still on OG.Plus the Toad Venom deal with The Flowery in Florida, and how the Talking Terps merch relationship turned into a strain drop.Want the stuff we can't put on YouTube? Unreleased content and early drops weeks in advance at FSOTD.com.Subscribe for new episodes every week. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Is life on the road really as traumatic as some musicians make it sound?Kurt, Tully, Kelley and Neil compare today's touring culture with the years they spent chasing the dream in vans, trailers and buses—sometimes playing nearly 200 shows a year without knowing whether success would ever come.They also discuss whether country award shows still represent country fans, apologize for an interview that didn't go as planned and react to an alleged $1.3 million fake-NFL-player scam.The guys then pause to remember the 25th anniversary of September 11, share where they were that morning and reflect on the unity America experienced afterward.Later, “Dipshidiot” returns with terrible drivers, driving-range invaders and a chocolate-eating treadmill walker. The episode closes with candid advice for aspiring country artists about writing-room etiquette, respecting veteran songwriters and always remaining open to the song that could change everything.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Send us Fan MailWe're heading back to Book One of the Psalms! Earlier in this series, we studied Psalms 1 and 2 in depth, but we hadn't yet started our "tour guide" approach. So in this episode, we're going back to tour Psalms 3–13 and notice the landmarks, repeated themes, and pictures of God we might otherwise miss.One thing becomes obvious very quickly: there's a lot of trouble in these psalms. Enemies surround David. Wickedness seems to flourish. The psalmists wrestle with fear, anger, discipline, injustice, and the difficult question of why God doesn't seem to be acting.But again and again, we encounter an important turn: But God...David can sleep peacefully while surrounded by enemies because God is with him. God is his shield. God hears his cries. God sees both the righteous and the wicked. God is Judge. God remains on His throne. And even when circumstances haven't changed, the psalmist can remember God's chesed—His steadfast covenant love expressed through His faithful acts of kindness.Throughout this episode, we encourage you to use the Psalms to build a picture of who God is. Pay attention to the tangible images they give us, like God as a shield, and ask a simple question as you read: What does this psalm teach me about God?These chapters also give families plenty of opportunities to practice Scripture together. Psalm 3:5 can encourage a child who is afraid at night. Psalm 8 is a wonderful psalm to memorize for praise. Other psalms can help children learn what righteous and wicked behavior actually looks like, while giving them words for fear, anger, sadness, repentance, and hope.The Psalms don't teach us to pretend everything is okay. They teach us how to bring what's wrong to God—and then remember what is true about Him.Trouble may be real. Evil may be present. We may not understand why God hasn't acted yet.But God is still there. But God sees. But God hears. But God is on His throne.If you want the FREE hand outs that go along with this series, sign up for our newsletter at our website. Our website is The Context and Color of the BibleWe are on Facebook - The Context and Color of the Bible | FacebookWe are on Instagram - @contextandcolorofthebibleWe are on YouTube - The Context and Color of the Bible - YouTubeMusic: Tabuk by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4453-tabukLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
Rickey Smiley and comedian-writer Rita Brent get real about what happens before the laugh—why nerves never fully go away, the brutal pressure of following Darnell Rollins on the Martin Lawrence tour in Atlanta, and the very unglamorous ways anxiety shows up minutes before hitting the stage. Listen to the full interview on Apple Podcasts: Listen On Apple Podcasts Spotify: Listen On Spotify Learn more about the podcast: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/rickey-smiley-on-the-spot From playing basketball and getting into trouble during Sunday service to performing her very first 5-minute set for $25 with her mom in the front row, Rita breaks down her journey in comedy. Plus, Rickey and Rita discuss church etiquette, wild funeral requests, comedy grind stories in the hood, and how giving Cedric the Entertainer a few punch-up notes led to writing for the Emmys and Grammys! CHAPTERS0:00 – School days, basketball, and being the class instigator1:45 – Getting in trouble at church & the age limit on praise dancing4:10 – Extravagant funerals and wild final wishes5:36 – How Rita’s mom shaped her love for music and drums6:42 – The pivotal moment Rita decided to pursue comedy7:43 – Touring and learning comedy chops with Rickey Smiley8:25 – Meeting Cedric The Entertainer & writing for major award shows10:00 – Earning stripes performing in tough comedy clubsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Some opportunities don't wait around forever. Heather Lea's life has been shaped by the ones she chose not to let pass—from adventure and solo travel to motorcycles and a journey that would take her much farther than she ever expected.
RDR Trip Report: Rope Drop Radio Takes Over Walt Disney World! | Part 1 TEASER What happens when the Rope Drop Radio crew actually takes over Walt Disney World? A whole lot of rope drops, great food, listener meetups, new rides, Disney snacks, and way more fun than we could possibly fit into one episode! In Part 1 of our Rope Drop Radio Walt Disney World Trip Report, Doug and Lauren recap an unforgettable trip filled with meetups with Rope Droppers, new experiences, favorite Disney restaurants, and multiple early-morning rope drops. And this trip was so packed with Disney fun that we had to make it two episodes! ABOUT THIS EPISODE Doug and Lauren are back from a Walt Disney World trip that was all about experiencing the parks together—and meeting the amazing listeners who make Rope Drop Radio such a fun community. We start with where we stayed, how we got around, and some of the listener meetups that made this trip special. Then we dig into the food, including stops at: Satu'li Canteen Rodeo BBQ Regal Eagle Smokehouse Via Napoli Garden Grill Columbia Harbour House And then it's time for the main event: ROPE DROPS! We break down our Animal Kingdom rope drop and share what worked, what surprised us, and what it was like putting our Disney park strategies to the test. Plus, we talk about the special moments that come from meeting Rope Droppers in person throughout the parks. And that's only PART ONE! Part 2 picks up with our Magic Kingdom rope drop and continues through EPCOT, Hollywood Studios, Mickey's Not-So-Scary Halloween Party, and plenty more Disney fun. ALSO IN THIS EPISODE
Dan is joined by Lewis and Anton from The Cheap Thrills to talk about their new album, touring and Liverpool.DOWNLOAD OUR REDMEN PLUS APP: https://bit.ly/RedmenPlus Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.