Podcasts about Ukulele

Free PDF Guide - "Oahu vs. Maui"What if you won't know whether you picked the right island until your flights are booked and your money's spent?Choosing between Oahu and Maui isn't just about beaches and resorts. It's about matching your vacation style to the island that'll actually deliver what you're after.

What are the three planning mistakes most first-time Hawaii visitors don't see coming?Planning your first Hawaii trip means navigating flights, islands, and accommodations—but the real pitfalls aren't what you'd expect.

Are you flying to Hawaii in the next few months and worried the FAA's flight cuts could derail your trip?With the government shutdown entering day 36 and 10% of flights being eliminated at 40 major airports starting today, Hawaii travelers face a uniquely tough situation because every West Coast hub feeding the islands is being cut.

Send us a textIn this wildly entertaining episode of Jams 'N' Cocktails, host Brad Brock welcomes the one-man musical tornado Ukulele Russ all the way from Alaska. With a sharp wit and sharper ukulele skills, Russ dives into stories of his off-grid lifestyle, Alaskan music scene adventures, and how he became a full-sounding band who fits in a single-engine plane.The show kicks off with laughs, shots of the week (featuring the legendary Alaskan Duck Fart), and tales of the Howling Dog Saloon. Russ shares how he broke into the Florida Trop Rock scene, details the quirks of touring from the frozen north, and reflects on avoiding the “Somewhere Over the Rainbow” ukulele cliché. He also gives shoutouts to the Treasure Coast music family, his all-star band, and his favorite ukulele luthier, Tom from Far North Ukuleles.Highlights include hilarious banter, original tunes like “Mosquitoes” and “Tomato Dirt Work Blues,” a crowd-fluffing cameo at Terra Fermata, and a mind-blowing Van Halen cover—all on ukulele. With a mix of comedy, candid life lessons, and genre-defying music, this episode is one unforgettable ride.LINKSJNC Officialhttps://www.jncpodcast.comSupport us on Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/jncpodcast

In this wildly entertaining episode of Jams 'N' Cocktails, host Brad Brock welcomes the one-man musical tornado Ukulele Russ all the way from Alaska. With a sharp wit and sharper ukulele skills, Russ dives into stories of his off-grid lifestyle, Alaskan music scene adventures, and how he became a full-sounding band who fits in a single-engine plane.The show kicks off with laughs, shots of the week (featuring the legendary Alaskan Duck Fart), and tales of the Howling Dog Saloon. Russ shares how he broke into the Florida Trop Rock scene, details the quirks of touring from the frozen north, and reflects on avoiding the “Somewhere Over the Rainbow” ukulele cliché. He also gives shoutouts to the Treasure Coast music family, his all-star band, and his favorite ukulele luthier, Tom from Far North Ukuleles.Highlights include hilarious banter, original tunes like “Mosquitoes” and “Tomato Dirt Work Blues,” a crowd-fluffing cameo at Terra Fermata, and a mind-blowing Van Halen cover—all on ukulele. With a mix of comedy, candid life lessons, and genre-defying music, this episode is one unforgettable ride.LINKSJNC Officialhttps://www.jncpodcast.comSupport us on Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/jncpodcast

Free Guide: 5 Can't Miss Things to Do on OahuAre you about to waste money on overcrowded Oahu attractions that even locals skip?Most families overspend on 'tourist traps' while missing the authentic experiences that create lasting memories, whether you're on a budget or ready to splurge.

David from Gimmicks and Fear Coded has returned to talk Pokémon Z-A, Final Fantasy Tactics, and Uninvited. Nick made a poor parenting choice with Death Stranding 2 and is still working his way through Silksong. Josh has still not beaten Simon (Just cheese it already dude). This a long, rant filled episode, enjoy.In lieu of ratings and reviews we say … FUCK THE ALGORITHM, TELL A FRIEND!Keep up with David and The Glitterjaw Queer Podcast Collective. https://www.glitterjaw.com/Check out a free episode of David's newest podcast, Fear Coded!https://www.patreon.com/FearCodedPodcast/redeem/18D7CWe have a new website! Come check it out! https://www.smashinggametime.com/Thank you to Alex Marvin Clark for our opening theme Hunt Him Down. https://soundcloud.com/lizardbeach?ut...

Hawaiian Concert Guide – Episode 692 Release Date: October 17, 2025 Host: Piko Title: Whale Hoohoo Episode Summary In this episode of the Hawaiian Concert Guide, Piko takes listeners on a musical journey through contemporary Hawaiian mele, slack-key gems, and lush Exotica instrumentals. From heartfelt vocal collaborations to instrumental storytelling and a powerful closing chorus of “Hawaiʻi Aloha,” Episode 692 celebrates how music keeps the spirit of the islands alive across oceans. Track List & Song Notes “Hoʻomālamalama” (feat. Stephen Inglis) – Kahiau Lam Ho – 4:10 Album: Hoʻomālamalama · Hawaiian The title Hoʻomālamalama can be translated as “to enlighten” or “to bring light.” In this track, Kahiau Lam Ho teams up with acclaimed musician Stephen Inglis to offer a song about healing, clarity, and renewal. Gentle, thoughtful vocals and a reflective arrangement give the piece a meditative quality, as if lifting the listener out of darkness and into understanding. “The One They Call Hawaiʻi” – Kahiau Lam Ho – 5:40 Album: Hoʻomālamalama · Hawaiian This song personifies Hawaiʻi as a beloved figure—someone the singer speaks of with reverence and affection. The lyrics and feel of the track evoke pride in the land and its people, touching on themes of identity, stewardship, and belonging. It plays like a love song to the islands themselves, inviting listeners to reflect on what “Hawaiʻi” means to them personally. “Kuʻu Pili Oha” – Kawika Kahiapo – 3:44 Album: Kuʻu Manaʻo · Hawaiian The phrase Kuʻu Pili Oha can be understood as “my cherished closeness” or “beloved companion.” Kawika Kahiapo, known for his soulful slack-key guitar and warm vocals, offers a gentle, intimate mele that feels like a conversation between close hearts. It's the kind of song that could be sung quietly on a porch at sunset, filled with gratitude for the relationships that sustain us. “One Heart One Voice” – Kawika Kahiapo – 4:13 Album: Kuʻu Manaʻo · Hawaiian “One Heart One Voice” leans into themes of unity and shared purpose. Kahiapo's songwriting often carries messages of peace and responsibility, and this track is a call for people to stand together with aloha. It's an uplifting reminder that when we speak and act as one, even big challenges feel more manageable. “ʻAnapau” – Jerome Koko & Daniel Ho – 2:39 Album: Makaha Sons Memoirs · Hawaiian From a project reflecting on the legacy of the Makaha Sons, “ʻAnapau” is a lively, joyful piece that carries the spirit of classic Hawaiian group vocals into a new setting. Jerome Koko's connection to the original Makaha Sons material, paired with Daniel Ho's arranging and production touch, makes this track feel both nostalgic and freshly polished. It's easy to picture friends singing along at a backyard gathering. “Poliahu” – Jerome Koko & Daniel Ho – 5:10 Album: Makaha Sons Memoirs · Hawaiian “Poliahu” is a tribute to the snow goddess of Mauna Kea. The song's mood leans more contemplative and reverent, fitting for a mele about a powerful and enigmatic figure in Hawaiian tradition. Listeners can feel the chill and majesty of the mountain in the way the melody unfolds—calm, spacious, and full of respect. “Manila” – The Waitiki 7 – 7:05 Album: Adventures in Paradise · Exotica The Waitiki 7 are known for reviving and expanding the classic Exotica sound, and “Manila” is a great example of their globe-trotting imagination. This instrumental piece conjures images of harbors, markets, and far-away ports of call. Rich textures and layered rhythms give it a cinematic feel that pairs perfectly with daydreams of travel. “Craving” – The Waitiki 7 – 5:07 Album: Adventures in Paradise · Exotica “Craving” leans into mood and atmosphere: it feels like a soundtrack for late-night conversations under tiki lights. The tune balances playful melodic lines with a slightly mysterious undercurrent, capturing that feeling of restless longing the title suggests. It's a reminder that Exotica can be both fun and emotionally evocative. “I Can See Arkansas” – Waipuna – 4:52 Album: Manaʻo Pili · Hawaiian Waipuna blend Hawaiian roots with storytelling influences that reach beyond the islands. “I Can See Arkansas” plays with the idea of geographical distance and emotional closeness—how memories and imagination can make a faraway place feel just within sight. It's a beautiful example of how Hawaiian artists connect local sensibilities with wider world experiences. “Owl's Lullaby” – Waipuna – 3:15 Album: Manaʻo Pili · Hawaiian As the title suggests, “Owl's Lullaby” has a gentle, comforting quality. In Hawaiian culture, the pueo (owl) can be a protector and guardian, and this song carries that sense of watchful care. It's the kind of mele you could easily imagine as a bedtime favorite, soothing the end of the day with calm and grace. Mahalo for Listening Mahalo nui for joining Piko on this musical journey! Please support the featured artists by seeking out their albums, attending live shows when you can, and sharing their music with friends and family. Your listening helps keep Hawaiian music, language, and stories thriving for future generations. For past episodes, artist links, and more information, visit HawaiianConcertGuide.com.

In this season finale episode I share some updates about my work and a realization about character in ukulele styles.Become a member: https://liveukulele.com/register/member/Step By Step: Single String Picking (GCEA & DGBE versions): https://liveukulele.com/store/step-by-step-picking/Support the showJoin my newsletter! It's free and I won't spam you. Get updates on new lessons and access to exclusive resources: https://liveukulele.com/signup/Support the podcast: Become a supporting member: https://liveukulele.com/register/supporting-member/?coupon=SUPPORT5 Buy video lessons or a book: https://liveukulele.com/store/ Use my Sweetwater affiliate link next time you need to buy some gear! https://sweetwater.sjv.io/9WbER0. Gear I use to create this podcast: https://liveukulele.com/about/my-gear/#recordingCREDITS- Hosted, produced, edited, and mixed by Brad Bordessa - Theme music by Brad Bordessa: "Fallout," "Eat You," and "Sister's Got a Gun" available on https://bradbordessa.bandcamp.com/

Can November actually be a good time to visit Hawaii, or will you end up stuck in rain and crowds?If you're planning a Hawaii trip and wondering whether November is worth it, you need to know the truth about shoulder season timing, weather patterns, and how to avoid the Thanksgiving rush.

Free PDF: Hawaii with Teens Survival Guide + 7-Day Oahu ItineraryTraveling to Hawaii with teenagers isn't about dragging them through your dream itinerary. It's about finding the sweet spot between adventure and autonomy so everyone actually enjoys the islands.

Aloha mai kakou, Please enjoy this broadcast of new Hawaiian music, most of which you have probably never heard before. Click here to support the show: Hawaiian Concert Guide Tip Jar Lamalama Ke Kukui Kawika Kahiapo Ku'u Mana'o Waimānalo Kawika Kahiapo Ku'u Mana'o Just a Little Jerome Koko & Daniel Ho Makaha Sons Memoirs Welo Jerome Koko & Daniel Ho Makaha Sons Memoirs Kaulilua I Ke Anu 'o Wai'ale'ale Kamaka Kukona Kahenewai'olu

You've seen a thousand “Hawaii travel hacks” online, but which ones actually work?In this episode, you'll discover 9 proven hacks locals actually use to save money, avoid crowds, and make your trip to Hawaii smoother and more authentic.If you've been planning a Hawaii trip and feel unsure which advice to trust, this episode is for you. Bryan breaks down the hacks that truly deliver—tested by locals, verified by travelers, and perfect for anyone wanting a more authentic island experience.In this episode of Hawaii's Best Travel, you'll learn how to travel smarter, spend less, and explore Hawaii with more confidence and aloha.

To commemorate and celebrate 15 years of the Tasty BrewMusic Radio Show on KKFI,  I partnered with the Heartland Song Network in the summer of 2025 to seek submissions for a theme song for the show.  Although I did not ultimately choose the entry submitted by Kansas City based songwriter Tica Felise, I was enchanted by her story and musical journey and invited her to spend some time with me on air so my listeners and I could get to know her better.Tica was born in Costa Rica and has found a home in KansasCity by way of Denver and Omaha.  A very early interest in music led to lessons and performance eventually morphing into writing her own songs and performing and recording as a solo artist in Kansas City.  Enjoy this conversation with an unapologetic ukulele goddess as we share some of the stories behind the recordings of Tica Felise! 

Hisessions Hawaii Podcast Episode #237 - Bryan Tolentino and Mika Kane - "`Ukulele Masters" by Hisessions

Aloha mai kakou, Please enjoy this broadcast of new Hawaiian music, most of which you have probably never heard before. Click here to support the show: Hawaiian Concert Guide Tip Jar In Living Color Kawika Kahiapo Ku'u Mana'o Sanoe Jerome Koko & Daniel Ho Makaha Sons Memoirs Hiu No Wau Jerome Koko & Daniel Ho Makaha Sons Memoirs Ho'ola Lahui Hawai'i Kamaka Kukona Kahenewai'olu Nipolo Mapu Ka Hanu Kamaka Kukona Kahenewai'olu Kaula 'Ili Christy Leina'ala Lassiter Kona Cowgirl Coronation The Waitiki 7 Adventures In Paradise Totem Pole The Waitiki 7 Adventures In Paradise Mana'o Pili Waipuna Mana'o Pili Ali'ipoe Waipuna Mana'o Pili

Grab the FREE guide to the best local food spots on Maui!Did you know most visitors miss Maui's best food because they stick to resort restaurants?Locals know the real gems are tucked in Wailuku, Paia, Kihei, and Lahaina, and they're worth finding.If you've ever wondered where locals actually eat on Maui, this episode is for you. You'll get real, firsthand tips from longtime Maui resident Liza Pierce on how to eat well, support local businesses, and skip the tourist traps.In this episode of Hawaii's Best, we share the ultimate Maui food guide, featuring everything from iconic spots like Mama's Fish House to hidden food truck finds and plate-lunch favorites.

Maia is an instrumental ukulele virtuoso from Oʻahu who accompanies her playing with a wonder singing voice! She DJs dance parties and incorporates the uke into EDM genres.In this episode we chat about artistry and forging a fresh path.This interview is from earlier in the year. Check out @maiashizue for the latest on Maia's journey!Support the showJoin my newsletter! It's free and I won't spam you. Get updates on new lessons and access to exclusive resources: https://liveukulele.com/signup/Support the podcast: Become a supporting member: https://liveukulele.com/register/supporting-member/?coupon=SUPPORT5 Buy video lessons or a book: https://liveukulele.com/store/ Use my Sweetwater affiliate link next time you need to buy some gear! https://sweetwater.sjv.io/9WbER0. Gear I use to create this podcast: https://liveukulele.com/about/my-gear/#recordingCREDITS- Hosted, produced, edited, and mixed by Brad Bordessa - Theme music by Brad Bordessa: "Fallout," "Eat You," and "Sister's Got a Gun" available on https://bradbordessa.bandcamp.com/

Grab Your Free PDF GuideWith headlines everywhere creating confusion, many travelers are unsure what's actually open, what's closed, and how this impacts their carefully planned Hawaii vacation.If you're traveling to Hawaii during the shutdown or have upcoming reservations, this episode cuts through the confusion with facts, not opinions. Learn exactly what's operating and what backup plans will save your itinerary.In this episode of our travel podcast, we break down the current federal shutdown's real impact on Hawaii travel, from airport delays to national park access.

For many travelers, Hawaii is about beaches and hotels, but behind the beauty lies a way of life rooted in community, culture, and aloha ʻaina (love for the land).

What happens when love meets fear head-on in the midst of an unexpected pregnancy? Today, Amy Ford, from the ministry "Embrace Grace" is here to share her own personal testimony and how God is moving through local churches to love on women. Amy's own story of an unexpected pregnancy that ends in total redemption is amazing. From that she started Embrace Grace, an organization that provides baby showers, support before and after birth, and a community that goes beyond. Here is some of what we cover:  What “Love Boxes” are and why 30,000+ were given out last year The powerful symbolism of Hagar, the first single mom in the Bible, who encountered the God who sees A support group for fathers called Embrace Legacy and the vital role they play The vision of being in 23,400 churches by 2050  How your church can become a place of welcome and grace for single moms and dads Connect with Amy Ford:  Website:  Unplanned Pregnancy Support Groups | Embrace Grace Facebook: Embrace Grace | Hurst TX  Instagram:  Embrace Grace (@embracegraceinc) Links Mentioned:   Write a Brave Girl Letter | Encourage a Single and Pregnant Mom Love in a Box – Embrace Grace Shop Help Her Be Brave Podcast Hannah Kirkman's IG story of healing from her abortion journey Forgiven and Set Free by Linda Cochrane Forgiven and Set Free Bible Study by Linda Cochrane Surrendering the Secret Bible Study by Pat Layton  Related Episodes: I Am Restored :: Stacy Reaves {Ep 93}  How to Stop Shame Spirals :: Dr. Curt Thompson [Summer of Mentorship Wk 6] Set Free From Shame :: Jeannie Cunnion [Ep 190] Featured Sponsors:  Voetberg Music Academy: If you are ready to get started with either Piano, Guitar, Fiddle, or Ukulele lessons at Voetberg Music Academy then use my code DONTMOMALONE at checkout and get 20% off each month you're enrolled. Weekly lessons, LIVE coaching calls, monthly performance opportunities, 24/7 messaging with your instructor, access to the VMA community, badges mailed to your home and so much more is included with your membership that is less than one in person lesson.  Thrive Causemetics: Complete your fall look. Go to thrivecausemetics.com/DMA for an exclusive 20% off your first order.  Branch Basics: Head to BranchBasics.com to shop their Ultimate Starter Kit and save 15% off with code [DMA] at BranchBasics.com. That's 15% off your new Branch Basics Ultimate Starter Kit at BranchBasics.com with promo code [DMA]. Make the change today—because a healthier home starts with what you clean it with. Find links to this week's sponsors and unique promo codes at dontmomalone.com/sponsors. 

  We love getting requests from listeners for podcast topics.  This request came from geriatricians we met at the annual American Geriatrics Society meeting in Chicago.  They wanted to know more about what a geriatrician should do in a pre-operative risk assessment.  So we invited Vicky Tang and Houman Javedan, two geriatricians and leaders in the pre-operative assessment and prehab space, to talk with us. As is our style, we backed up to some bigger questions, including: -Why do patients need a geriatric assessment pre-operatively?-Why are our surgical colleagues asking us? Is it due to liability concerns? -Why do we do them?  Recognizing we may have different motivations than our consultants (hint: stealth geriatrics) -How does the comprehensive geriatric assessment fit int? Do the 4Ms fit into pre-operative assessment if at all? (an entertaining disagreement ensued) -Must a geriatrician do this? -What is the Geriatric Surgery Verification Program? -What's the most important part of  Many links from our guests below. And please forgive my Spanish on the song, I tried! Thanks to sons Kai and Renn on Ukulele and Bass for making it sound better. -Alex From Vicky: Systematic review of Prehab https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39655991/ Geriatric Surgery Verification Program https://www.facs.org/quality-programs/accreditation-and-verification/geriatric-surgery-verification/  shared decision making in surgical patients https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40551447/  From Houman: Geriatric Surgical Co-management Evidence 1.    Trauma survival with geriatric assessment 2022- https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36102764/ 2.    Hip fracture survival benefit meta-analysis 2014- https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23912859/ 3.    Elective abdominal surgery benefits POSH program 2018- https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29299599/ 4.    POSH Program for Spine 2021- https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33382460/ 5.    Elective orthopedic joints ED readmission decreases 2024 - https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39715294/ 6.    The need for geriatricians, tools and education models (aka Ms) are not enough - https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30916758/ Sub Topics 7.    Utility of minicog and where our improved local mortality of 18% and delirium of 11% reported - https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27147687/ 8.    Geriatrician performed CGA-FI best at predicting mortality in rib fractures 2025 - https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39800638/ 9.    Geriatrician performed CGA-FI predicting mortality better than age in hip fractures 2024- https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39007664/  10.  Multidomain frailty assessment and surgery showing severely frail patients at risk of mortality even with low risk procedures (eg. Cystoscopy) - https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31721994/ 11.  Different outcomes for hip fracture surgery in the severely frail - https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38892908/ 12.  Complexity of aging physiology- example of prostaglandin based free water excretion in collecting duct of aging kidney first paragraph on page 360- https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36948780/   

Free Guide to Words to Know Before You VisitThe first thing you'll meet in Hawaii isn't the beach. It's the language.Learning a few real words helps you read signs, follow directions, and show respect from day one.

29 Locally Owned Spots to Eat on Kauai GuideIn this episode, you'll discover 10 of the best locally owned restaurants on Kauai. Spots where the food is incredible and locals actually eat. From grab-and-go plate lunches to sit-down meals made with island ingredients, this list will help you skip the tourist traps and support the real food scene on Kauai. You'll get insider tips, must-try dishes, and local advice for every stop. Become a member of Hawaii's Best: hawaiisbesttravel.com/members⎯

Have you ever wondered what locals really want visitors to know before coming to Hawaii?Most travelers focus only on beaches and bucket-list spots, but what really makes your trip unforgettable is connecting with the culture, supporting local businesses, and embracing the aloha spirit.

FREE Guide to the 10 Best Local Restaurants on OahuLooking for the best places to eat on Oahu? Beyond the resorts and chain restaurants, there are family-run spots serving dishes locals have loved for generations.

Christopher & Jobst im Gespräch mit Kent. Wir sprechen über gute Reisepartner, Klappspaten an der Macht, das alte Dänemark vermissen, die ersten legalen Pornos, das Klischee von Hygge, die restriktive Einwanderungspolitik der dänischen SPD, "My Way" von Sid Vicious im TV, die Band Gasolin, absoluter Einzelgänger sein, das Facebook-Profil von God, die verschiedenen Wounded Knee, die 5 Punks von Odense, die Razor Blades aus Glamsbjerg, die Aarhus-Szene im Radio, das alte Ungdomshuset, Hochsensibilität, die verschiedenen Persönlichkeitstypen, Wochenend-Papa-Tum, Black Flag 1983 in Aarhus, die rein weibliche Band TV Pop, zwei Familien, der durchgestylte Kopenhagen-Scheiß, ein halbes Jahr auf der Strasse leben, Konzerte im Hochsicherheitsgefängnis, Prügeleien mit Bikern, Metallicas letztes Konzert mit Cliff Burton, ein fettes X auf dem Handrücken, ein Zeitungsartikel namens "Die Band meines Bruders", eine Ausbildung zum Suchtberater, "diese Straight Edge-Band aus Odense", ein Vertrag mit Starving Missile Records, das Juzi Göttingen, ein Konkurrenz zu Niedegger, das dänische Hoflieferanten-Siegel, Zeuge eines Mordes, das Vietnam Syndrom, Hausmeister in einer dänisch-deutschen Tagesstätte, fälschlicherweise denken es besser machen zu können als Armin, eine L.U.L.L.-Weihnachtsfeier, zu MySpace-Zeiten anfangen zu schreiben, die stalinistischen Betonköpfe der DKP, wir lieben alle Helge, Cow-Punk, echt viele Leute verschleißen, die englische Band The Pukes, "Society" von Eddie Vedder, die Mekons abgöttisch lieben, ein inneres Qualitätsding haben, es total scheiße finden älter zu werden, Muckibude & Yoga, Schlüsselsätze, das Kochbuch für faule Vegetarier, lieber Rebellion statt K-Town, ein Mexikaner um die Ecke vom Metropol, uvm.Drei Songs für die Playlist1) Ein Lied, das der 10-jährige Kent richtig gut fand: THE SWEET - Ballroom Blitz2) Einer der besten dänischen Punk-Songs ever: CITY-X - Langtidsledig3) Ein Song, der zu gut ist, um ihn auf Ukulele zu covern: MADNESS - It Must Be Love

Man uses a ukulele as a weapon HR 3 full 2199 Mon, 15 Sep 2025 17:50:32 +0000 IfxHjMTg1n0APXUvnCpxR5V3WtYCXQWD news MIDDAY with JAYME & WIER news Man uses a ukulele as a weapon HR 3 From local news & politics, to what's trending, sports & personal stories...MIDDAY with JAYME & WIER will get you through the middle of your day! © 2025 Audacy, Inc. News False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=https%3A

Download your FREE "What to Pack for Hawaii" checklist!Did you know that packing the wrong things for Hawaii can cost you time, money, and even your first day in paradise?For many travelers, Hawaii feels like an easy trip to pack for, but there are a few must-haves and overlooked items that can completely change your experience.

What happens when you have to record an episode twice due to a technical issue the first time? You end up with a lot of slap happy ridiculousness, including some impromptu "Words with Nerds."Come roll some r's, hit some hard g's, and keep your k's in line in this really strange installment of Going Terribly.Other discussion topics may include:- Sailor talk: innovative or ignorant?- Cereal boxes as a regular form of learning- What is your favorite high school book, and did you ever finish it?- Ukulele hunts- How does one grease up one's Kotter?

Ep. 94: "Typical Friday Shenanigans" - Alex, Tron, Big-D and Chris gettin' deep into their usual, typical nonsense, just for fun. Ribbing, razzing, poking and joking their way through just another Friday, with a lot of laughs, some bits, a touch of in-studio live music and previews of Jest shows.Theories about Alex's tardy arrivalPreviewing Shenanigans for upcoming Love Wolf appearanceMorkin' my Mindy, etc.Shannon Sharpe controversyFootball referencesTaylor SwiftMusical tastes and opinionsPersonal experiences influenced by musicJoke BaneMaster BatesEditing evolutionInternet democracyTONY'S FLACCID PIZZA - IMPROVISED SKETCHRIDERLESS HORSERACE - IMPROVISED SKETCHChris had a Birthday and went to the giant redwoodsSTAR WARS Detours discussionDawn's stand-up routines discussionStand-Up Showcase happenedAlex references SouthParkDawn says "Big Fella" and Tron takes offense"What's your go-to movie candy?"Popcorn and candyBig Boy StuffRed Vines - staleGrape flavored Red VinesAnd much more!     Thank you for listening. LIke what you hear? Want to hear something more? Drop us a comment at https://www.jestimprov.com/podcast Let us know if you want a mention in our episode, we'll do our best to give you a shout-out.Visit us anytime at https://www.jestimprov.com to find out more about us in Ventura, CA - including when to drop-in for classes and shows!

FREE Guide for Avoiding Common Mistakes in HawaiiWhat if the difference between being a respectful visitor and an unwelcome tourist in Hawaii comes down to just seven simple guidelines?Hawaii isn't just a vacation destination. It's home to vibrant communities and fragile ecosystems that need protection. Yet many well-meaning travelers unknowingly make mistakes that damage coral reefs, disrespect sacred sites, or alienate local residents.

Did you know many travelers  overlook September when planning their Hawaii vacation, missing out on one of the island's best-kept secrets?For many visitors, Hawaii seems crowded and expensive year-round, but September offers a unique sweet spot that balances perfect weather, cultural experiences, and better value.

In this episode, you'll discover why Niʻihau is the only major Hawaiian island you can't visit, how it's managed to stay closed to the public for over 150 years, and what makes life there so different from anywhere else in Hawaii. You'll get a rare look at the traditions, access rules, and reasons this island has chosen privacy over tourism. Become a member to listen to this and so many more: hawaiisbesttravel.com/members

Grab the First-Day in Hawaii ChecklistDid you know simple first-day mistakes in Hawaii can derail your whole trip before day two even starts?For a lot of visitors, the first 24 hours are packed with excitement—and that's when avoidable slip-ups happen with ocean safety, jet lag, and logistics.

This is the first episode of our sporadic series, "Our Least Favorite Instruments." Barbara leads us off with her feelings on the ukulele.

Download the HawaiianMiles to Atmos Rewards ChecklistDid you know HawaiianMiles are ending and some of the best perks for Hawaii travelers are going with them?For years, HawaiianMiles made interisland and Hawaii travel more affordable and flexible, but with the launch of Atmos Rewards, many of those benefits are disappearing.

Ever feel like planning a Hawaii vacation is just too overwhelming?In this episode, we break down the top 10 listener questions so planning your Hawaii trip feels less stressful — and a lot more exciting.

Send us a textJoin Cheryl Lee - That Radio Chick on STILL ROCKIN' IT for news, reviews, music and interviews with some of our favourite Australian musiciansFew voices have captured the essence of Australia quite like John Williamson. With his distinctive sound and storytelling prowess, he's spent 55 years painting musical portraits of our sunburnt country. Now, as he approaches his 80th birthday, the man behind "True Blue" and "Old Man Emu" is making one final journey across the nation."Everything I'm doing from now on is the last time I'm going to be there," Williamson confides with characteristic frankness. Though careful not to use the word "retirement" (joking that he "can't do a Farnham and keep coming back"), his current "My Travellin' Days Are Done" tour marks the end of an extraordinary touring chapter that began in 1969 when a young farmer won a talent quest with a quirky song about emus.Our conversation weaves through the rich tapestry of his life – from growing up as one of five sons in Victoria's Mallee district where his father played banjo in the local band, to his seven years working the land before music became his full-time passion. "The farm was plan A. The music was plan B," he reveals with a chuckle. This agricultural background infuses authenticity into every song, creating an unbreakable bond with audiences who've purchased over five million of his albums.Despite amassing 28 Golden Guitar trophies and three ARIA awards, Williamson remains refreshingly humble, finding more satisfaction in "the sale of CDs and streaming... because it means the general public are approving of my songs" than industry accolades. Even more meaningful? "People crying in the front row of the show."Though his touring days may soon conclude, Williamson's creative spirit remains vibrant. His newest single "Born with a Ukulele in My Hand" was inspired by annual trips to Fiji, and he has collaborated with his daughter Ami on beautiful duets. He hints at continuing his annual "Shed Show" at his Queensland property and possibly recording new music, ensuring this national treasure's voice won't fall silent.Don't miss your final opportunity to experience John Williamson live as he completes his farewell tour through February 2026, including appearances at the Deni Ute Muster and Tamworth Country Music Festival. After 55 remarkable years, these performances promise to be profoundly special celebrations of Australian music's true blue legend.What has John Williamson been up to lately?  Let's find out!Get out when you can, support local music and I'll see you down the front!!Visit: ThatRadioChick.com.au

Aloha mai kakou, Please enjoy this broadcast of new Hawaiian music, most of which you have probably never heard before. Click here to support the show: Hawaiian Concert Guide Tip Jar I Wehi Rose No Ka Lani Kamaka Kukona Kahenewai'olu Somewhere out There (feat. Wehilei) Kamaka Kukona Kahenewai'olu Hu'e Hu'e Christy Leina'ala Lassiter Kona Cowgirl He Aloha No O Honolulu Christy Leina'ala Lassiter Kona Cowgirl Mauna Kilohana Kalani Pe'a Kuini Tiare Maohi Medley Kalani Pe'a Kuini Ruby The Waitiki 7 New Sounds Of Exotica China Fan The Waitiki 7 New Sounds Of Exotica E Pili Kaua Waipuna Mana'o Pili Ka Ulu Niu O Waipouli Waipuna Mana'o Pili

Did you know you can see Oahu's Windward side in just one day without feeling rushed or missing the best spots?For many visitors, the east side is simply a scenic drive, but behind those stunning views are hidden beaches, lush gardens, and photo-worthy moments most travelers overlook.If you've ever wondered how to plan a one-day itinerary that combines jaw-dropping scenery, local secrets, and perfect photo ops, this episode is for you. Join professional photographer Heather Eijenga as she shares her must-visit stops, insider tips, and expert advice for capturing Hawaii's magic, whether you're using a phone or a DSLR.

We do a rare instrumental episode remembering an amazing musician who was the sound of a decade — everyone wanted this sound. Feels so good, originally by Chuck Mangione, covered by Alison Brown with Jake Shimabukuro.  Outro music is Give It All You Got, also by Chuck Mangione. 

Did you know visiting Hawaii at the wrong time could double your costs and leave you battling crowds at every turn?Many travelers dream of the perfect Hawaiian getaway, but poor timing can turn paradise into an expensive, overcrowded nightmare that leaves you wondering what went wrong.If you've ever felt overwhelmed trying to figure out when to visit Hawaii or worried about making costly mistakes this episode is your roadmap. Learn the insider secrets to timing your trip perfectly while traveling responsibly.In this episode of Hawaii's Best, we reveal the three biggest timing mistakes that cost travelers thousands and share proven strategies to avoid them completely.

A quick reflection on dancing around the other musicians you play with. Push, pull, be dynamic!Support the showJoin my newsletter! It's free and I won't spam you. Get updates on new lessons and access to exclusive resources: https://liveukulele.com/signup/Support the podcast: Become a supporting member: https://liveukulele.com/register/supporting-member/?coupon=SUPPORT5 Buy video lessons or a book: https://liveukulele.com/store/ Use my Sweetwater affiliate link next time you need to buy some gear! https://sweetwater.sjv.io/9WbER0. Gear I use to create this podcast: https://liveukulele.com/about/my-gear/#recordingCREDITS- Hosted, produced, edited, and mixed by Brad Bordessa - Theme music by Brad Bordessa: "Fallout," "Eat You," and "Sister's Got a Gun" available on https://bradbordessa.bandcamp.com/

Ever found yourself stuck in a long line at a Hawaii “must-see” and wondered if you're missing out on the real magic of the islands?For many travelers, Hawaii's top attractions seem like a dream come true, but beneath the hype, it's easy to get caught up in crowded spots and miss what makes the islands special.

Join us for a special members-only episode as you discover the true story of Duke Kahanamoku and the birth of modern surfing. You'll explore how Duke's courage and resilience transformed not just a sport, but the world's understanding of aloha. Learn how you can be inspired by his journey—overcoming prejudice, introducing surfing to new shores, and leaving a legacy that continues to connect people across the globe. Become a member to listen to this and so many more: hawaiisbesttravel.com/members

Did you know most visitors to Maui miss out on the island's most authentic experiences by sticking to the same two or three attractions?

Did you know you can't travel between Hawaii's islands by ferry, even though they're only 100-150 miles apart?For many travelers, island hopping in Hawaii seems like it should be as simple as catching a boat, but the reality involves brutal ocean conditions, environmental concerns, and a fascinating history of failed attempts.

Explore 15 surprising facts about Hawaii that reveal the hidden truths most visitors never discover, from the world's tallest mountain to phenomena that happen nowhere else in America. This episode uncovers essential travel insights about Hawaii's unique microclimates, geography, and cultural heritage that could completely change how you pack and plan your island getaway. Become a member to listen to this and so many more: hawaiisbesttravel.com/members