Podcasts about Walk This Way

2 - Chief Economist for the Institute for Economic Policy Studies and a Richard Aster Fellow at the Heritage Foundation, Dr. EJ Antoni joins us. Do young people not like capitalism because they haven't really experienced it yet? His article details that and we let him explain why that is so. What are young people looking for? How do student loans loom over this thinking? How are socialist grocery and housing alternatives not going to help? What is EJ's view of those in charge of AI development? 215 - Dom's Money Melody! 220 - How much walking do Philadelphians do compared to other cities? 225 - Your calls. 235 - Why is Troy Jackson sipping Boba tea to appeal to the common man? How embarrassed is Eric Schmitt today? 240 - Your calls. 250 - The Lightning Round!

 Jeff Samelson, a Lutheran pastor and author of “Walk This Way,” discusses how Christians can navigate political divisions, balance their earthly citizenship with their citizenship in God's kingdom, and remain grounded in their faith while engaging in politics.  https://www.jeffsamelson.com/

Your calling in Christ shapes how you walk, talk, and live every day. Key Scriptures: Ephesians 4:1-16 NLT, Psalm 68:18 Connect with us & let us know you are listening and how we can pray for you... https://www.pursuitnazarene.org/online-connection-card

We chase the weird and wonderful corners of music history, from a star-packed tennis fundraiser that somehow happens without the Eagles to a rap-rock collaboration that permanently shifts what radio can be. We also swap boots-on-the-ground stories from Shaky Knees in Atlanta, including a perfect Strokes set, a storm evacuation, and Wu-Tang turning a festival night into a celebration. • the Eagles Rock and Roll Tennis Festival as a charity event with a surreal guest list • the Eagles missing their own festival while finishing Hotel California • Run-DMC and Aerosmith making Walk This Way a breakthrough hip hop and rock crossover • the MTV video concept and why it fuels the song's impact • Shaky Knees Friday recap with Turnstile crowd energy and The Strokes delivering big • Saturday weather chaos, evacuation confusion, and the sting of canceled favorites • Sunday highlights with Jet and a surprisingly uplifting Wu-Tang Clan set • rapid-fire music history picks: The Hollies, The Kinks, AC/DC, Blue Oyster Cult Learn Something New orRemember Something OldPlease like and follow the Music in My Shoes Facebook and Instagram pagesReach out to us at musicinmyshoes@gmail.comSend us a one-way message. We can't answer you back directly, but it could be part of a future Music In My Shoes Mailbag!!!

Mit ihrem Album "Raising Hell" bringt die New Yorker Hip-Hop-Gruppe Run-D.M.C. 1986 nichts Geringeres auf den Markt als eine musikalische Revolution. DJ Jam Master Jay, Reverend Run und D.M.C. – das ist das Hip-Hop-Trio aus dem New Yorker Stadtteil Queens. 1982 hat die Gruppe sich gegründet und mit Songs wie "It's Like That" und "King Of Rock" schon erste Erfolge gefeiert. Mit ihrem dritten Album "Raising Hell" leisten Run-D.M.C. wirkliche Pionierarbeit. Sie legen die Disco- und Funkbeats ab und machen den Hip Hop rauer – mit DJ und Drumcomputern wie zum Beispiel dem legendären "808". Mit ihrer Art von Hip Hop schaffen es Run-D.M.C. als erste Gruppe dieses Genres in die Top 10 der amerikanischen Billboard-Charts und auch als erste Hip-Hop-Formation auf das Cover des "Rolling-Stone"-Magazins. Sie verbinden Rap und Rock und haben zusammen mit Aerosmith und dem Song "Walk This Way" den ersten Crossover-Hit zwischen diesen beiden Genres aufgenommen. Der Song hat es in den 80ern bei vielen amerikanischen Radiostationen zum meist nachgefragten Song geschafft. Ihre Finger mit im Spiel haben dabei Russell Simmons und Starproduzent Rick Rubin. Die beiden betreiben 1986 schon seit zwei Jahren das erfolgreiche Plattenlabel "Def Jam" und produzieren das Album von Run-D.M.C. Rapper Chuck D. von der erfolgreichen Rap-Kombo "Public Enemy" hat Run-D.M.C. mal beschrieben als "die Beatles des Hip Hop". Diese Aussage polarisiert, beinhaltet aber viel Wahres, denn sie haben den Hip Hop, der vorher hauptsächlich in den Blockparties und der schwarzen Community stattgefunden hat, mainstreamtauglich gemacht. So haben sie dafür gesorgt, dass ein breiteres Publikum Zugang zum Hip Hop gefunden hat. Patrick Schütz aus dem Meilensteine-Team findet: "Ihr Vermächtnis ist einfach der Hip Hop, wie wir ihn heute kennen! Den würde es ohne Run-D.M.C. gar nicht geben!" __________ Über diese Songs vom Album "Raising Hell" sprechen wir im Podcast • (16:07) – "Peter Piper" • (26:04) – "It's Tricky" • (36:10) – "My Adidas" • (42:40) – "Walk This Way" __________ Shownotes • Artikel "Die Geburtsstunde des Hip Hop" bei "The Circle": https://thecircle.de/blogs/features/11-august-1973-die-geburtsstunde-des-hip-hop • Das Musikvideo zu "Walk This Way" auf Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4B_UYYPb-Gk&list=RD4B_UYYPb-Gk&start_radio=1 • Das Musikvideo zu "It's Tricky" auf Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l-O5IHVhWj0&list=RDl-O5IHVhWj0&start_radio=1 • Interview mit Rapper D.M.C. zur Geschichte hinter "Walk This Way" auf Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ikJrtxRovI • ARD Podcast-Tipp: Das Wissen: "Faszination Oktoberfest – Mehr als Massenrausch in Tracht": https://www.ardsounds.de/sendung/das-wissen/urn:ard:show:ffbe53ea2c26eb21/

Rentrée 1986. Les enfants, il s'en est passé des choses durant les six premières années de cette décennie. Vous imaginez 1979 avec les Bee Gees ou les Village People ? Sept ans plus tard avec Prince, The Cure, Metallica, c'est plus la même musique et surtout, plus du tout le même univers. La télé et les radios ne ressemblent plus non plus à celles du début du début des années 80. Le rock est roi, le heavy metal cartonne, quant au rap, lui, il est encore considéré comme une curiosité en dehors de NY. C'est vrai, depuis Sugarhill Gang et Grandmaster Flash, il ne s'est plus passé grand-chose et les maisons de disques ne savent pas quoi en faire, les radios ne veulent que du rock et de la pop.Pourtant, un producteur californien au look improbable nommé Rick Rubin, le patron du jeune label Def Jam, est un fan absolu d'Aerosmith mais aussi des rappers de Run-D.M.C. Pour lui, les deux univers ont plus de points communs qu'on ne le pense : le rythme, l'énergie, la rue.Alors cet été, il propose aux trois rappeurs de reprendre Walk This Way, un tube d'Aerosmith sorti en 1975. Une autre époque, hein. Les mecs de Run-D.M.C. refusent, bien sûr, ils ne connaissent même pas Aerosmith. Pour eux, c'est de la musique de Blancs.Alors, Rick Rubin insiste. Il leur met le disque.Les trois gars écoutent, sous leur chapeau et derrière leurs lunettes noires, ils gambergent et finissent par accepter. Mais ce sera à leur manière. Pas question de copier. Ils vont garder le riff de guitare, mais vont réécrire la façon de chanter le refrain.Côté Aerosmith, en 1986, que va-ton en penser ? Ben en fait, ils ont d'autres soucis. Le groupe n'est plus celui qu'il a été. Ses deux derniers albums à la fin des années 70 et début 80 sont loin d'avoir été des chefs-d'œuvre et des succès, ravagés qu'ils étaient par la drogue, l'alcool et les disputes. Ça s'était terminé par une rupture. Mais là, surprise, Steven Tyler et Joe Perry viennent de se réconcilier, et de sortir un nouvel album. Très bon mais qui n'intéresse plus personne. Les grands jours semblent derrière eux.Alors quand Rick Rubin leur propose de participer à cette drôle d'idée, ils n'ont rien à perdre. Le clip va faire le reste avec les deux studios représentant deux mondes. D'un côté, Run-D.M.C. De l'autre, Aerosmith. Et quand Steven Tyler prend son micro et traverse littéralement le mur, l'image vaut tous les discours. Elle montre le rock et le rap qui cessent de s'ignorer. Les fans de rock découvrent le rap et inversément.Walk This Way est bien plus qu'un tube de la rentrée 1986, c'est une nouvelle fois dans les années 80, une porte qui s'ouvre pour ne plus jamais se refermer. Une époque de tous les possibles comme il n'y en avait encore jamais eue, malgré les deux extraordinaires précédentes décennies. Et comme il n'y en aura sans doute plus jamais.

Sermon by Apostle Ren Schuffman Are you waiting for the waters to part before you take a step? What if God is not calling you to walk through the storm but to walk on top of it?In this message, we explore two powerful kingdom moments side by side. The first is Moses and the parting of the Red Sea, where God made a clear path through an impossible situation. The second is the disciples on the Sea of Galilee, where Jesus walked on the water and invited Peter to do the same. Both are expressions of God's power. But they are not the same path, and recognizing which one He is calling you to changes everything.We dig into why Jesus was walking on the water in the first place. Job 9:8 tells us that only God treads on the waves of the sea. Jesus was not taking a shortcut. He was making a declaration, fulfilling Scripture, and revealing Himself as Yahweh in the flesh. When He said I am to the frightened disciples, He was not just calming their nerves. He was telling them exactly who He is.We also take a closer look at Peter, the one disciple who stepped out of the boat. Yes, he began to sink. But Peter walked on water twice, once going toward Jesus and once coming back with Jesus holding his hand. The eleven who stayed dry never experienced what Peter did. Sitting safely in the boat and criticizing those who step out is not faith. It is fear dressed up as wisdom.We also explore why things sometimes break when God starts to bless us. When Jesus filled Peter's nets the first time, they broke, not because of an enemy attack, but because the nets were not prepared for that kind of harvest. The same is true for new wineskins. When God pours something new into an old, rigid container, it cracks. The blessing is not the problem. The unprepared vessel is.This message also covers the difference between serving God and being a servant of God, why character matters more than talent or strategy, and what it looks like to run toward a storm instead of away from it.Topics covered include faith over fear, walking by faith, stepping out in faith, trusting God in hard times, spiritual growth, overcoming doubt, Peter walking on water, Moses and the Red Sea, new wineskins, God's blessing, servant leadership, Christian living, and how to hear God's voice in a storm.If you have been waiting for clear skies before you move, this message is for you. The goal is not to avoid the hard thing. It is to walk through it, or over it, with your hand in His.#FaithOverFear #WalkByFaith #StepOutInFaith #WalkingOnWater #TrustGod #FaithInTheStorm #SpiritualGrowth #NewWineskins #ChristianLiving #OvercomeFear #TakeTheLeap #Courage #Resilience #FindingPurpose #Breakthroughhttps://www.ffc.church (Our Website) https://www.facebook.com/freedomfellowshipokc (Follow us on Facebook) Were you blessed by this message? Give to help us spread the gospel https://www.ffc.church/give

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Good morning Church at Four Hills! Thank you for joining us as Pastor Stacy Stafford is bringing us a sermon entitled "Walk This Way" from Ephesians 5:1-7. To find out more visit us at www.churchatfourhills.org. Walk This Way Stacy Stafford

The Scriptures teach us to passionately and intentionally obtain wisdom. However, we also need to be willing to count the cost as we invest in obtaining wisdom.

Rentrée 1986. Les enfants, il s'en est passé des choses durant les six premières années de cette décennie. Vous imaginez 1979 avec les Bee Gees ou les Village People ? Sept ans plus tard avec Prince, The Cure, Metallica, c'est plus la même musique et surtout, plus du tout le même univers. La télé et les radios ne ressemblent plus non plus à celles du début du début des années 80. Le rock est roi, le heavy metal cartonne, quant au rap, lui, il est encore considéré comme une curiosité en dehors de NY. C'est vrai, depuis Sugarhill Gang et Grandmaster Flash, il ne s'est plus passé grand-chose et les maisons de disques ne savent pas quoi en faire, les radios ne veulent que du rock et de la pop.Pourtant, un producteur californien au look improbable nommé Rick Rubin, le patron du jeune label Def Jam, est un fan absolu d'Aerosmith mais aussi des rappers de Run-D.M.C. Pour lui, les deux univers ont plus de points communs qu'on ne le pense : le rythme, l'énergie, la rue.Alors cet été, il propose aux trois rappeurs de reprendre Walk This Way, un tube d'Aerosmith sorti en 1975. Une autre époque, hein. Les mecs de Run-D.M.C. refusent, bien sûr, ils ne connaissent même pas Aerosmith. Pour eux, c'est de la musique de Blancs.Alors, Rick Rubin insiste. Il leur met le disque.Les trois gars écoutent, sous leur chapeau et derrière leurs lunettes noires, ils gambergent et finissent par accepter. Mais ce sera à leur manière. Pas question de copier. Ils vont garder le riff de guitare, mais vont réécrire la façon de chanter le refrain.Côté Aerosmith, en 1986, que va-ton en penser ? Ben en fait, ils ont d'autres soucis. Le groupe n'est plus celui qu'il a été. Ses deux derniers albums à la fin des années 70 et début 80 sont loin d'avoir été des chefs-d'œuvre et des succès, ravagés qu'ils étaient par la drogue, l'alcool et les disputes. Ça s'était terminé par une rupture. Mais là, surprise, Steven Tyler et Joe Perry viennent de se réconcilier, et de sortir un nouvel album. Très bon mais qui n'intéresse plus personne. Les grands jours semblent derrière eux.Alors quand Rick Rubin leur propose de participer à cette drôle d'idée, ils n'ont rien à perdre. Le clip va faire le reste avec les deux studios représentant deux mondes. D'un côté, Run-D.M.C. De l'autre, Aerosmith. Et quand Steven Tyler prend son micro et traverse littéralement le mur, l'image vaut tous les discours. Elle montre le rock et le rap qui cessent de s'ignorer. Les fans de rock découvrent le rap et inversément.Walk This Way est bien plus qu'un tube de la rentrée 1986, c'est une nouvelle fois dans les années 80, une porte qui s'ouvre pour ne plus jamais se refermer. Une époque de tous les possibles comme il n'y en avait encore jamais eue, malgré les deux extraordinaires précédentes décennies. Et comme il n'y en aura sans doute plus jamais.

Today we look at how the book of James teaches us to discern between wisdom that leads to good fruit and wisdom that leads to chaos.

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hi! welcome back! hope you're having a great summer, this episode centers around the amazing collab that is Walk This Way - Aerosmith and Run DMC. I talk about how the song came to be, the aftermath, other Hip Hop and Rock collabs, why the mixing of these two genres works, and tune in to hear my thoughts on where we are now! xoxo Bella Socials: @boominwithbella Watch the episode here: https://youtu.be/U1fUEpfugPA Apple Music Profile: https://music.apple.com/profile/isabellalainez Spotify Profile: https://open.spotify.com/user/bellalainez?si=BhwlAIZCR4-MvylGkXC2xw&nd=1&dlsi=fbe061672dec4169 Links: https://linktr.ee/boominwithbella  

Are you “walking” with Christ—or just standing still? This week, Pastor Johnny challenged us to move beyond lukewarm faith and truly embrace our calling as ministers of God, rooted and built up in Jesus. Whether you feel like you’re sprinting, crawling, or helping someone else along the way, your journey matters. 07.29.2026 | Walk this Way | Pastor Johnny Kovar

Please visit www.mycalvary.com for more information. 

Think about your walk with Jesus. Where have you seen growth, and where might God still be inviting you to grow? Join us as we wrap up our Walk This Way series. We'll look at five simple ways we can keep growing in our relationship with Jesus and living out our faith through the word SMILE.

We close out our Summer Shorts series with two of the Bible's shortest books, Second John and Third John, and they share one surprising theme: hospitality. John writes to a church navigating a world full of false teachers, people who denied that Jesus came in the flesh, and his message is both urgent and practical. Christians are called to be unreasonably inhospitable to lies and unreasonably hospitable to the truth. We dig into what that looks like today, when the front door knocking at our hearts is less often a traveling preacher and more often a screen, a feed, or a worldview quietly asking to move in. The call is not to fear or to build a Christian bubble, but to stand guard, pay attention, and be intentional about what we welcome into our homes and hearts. And at the center of it all is the greatest irony: Jesus himself endured the ultimate inhospitality from the world so that we could be fully and completely welcomed into his home.

Walk This Way — Pastor Jason Burns The biggest spiritual battles are often won or lost in the small, unseen decisions we make each day. Discover how walking with the Holy Spirit transforms our desires, shapes our character, and produces fruit that only God can grow.

Think about a time when a GPS or your own sense of direction led you somewhere unexpected. What clues convinced you that you were on the wrong road? What did you have to do to get back on the right path? Join us as we continue our message series, Walk This Way, with Part 6: The Only Way.

In “Walk This Way,” we're reminded that our journey with God is built on gratitude, devotion, and confidence in Him. Through Psalm 40:1-8, we'll discover what it means to walk faithfully with God — recognizing His goodness, surrendering our lives to His will, and trusting Him every step of the way.This is the official Facebook and YouTube channel of Champion Christian Center. Our mission is to love God, reach the one, and change the world. Through Bible-based sermons and devotionals, you'll learn how to understand the Word of God, fulfill God's plan for your life, and make a positive impact on the world around you. If you are local, we would love to meet you in person! We are located in Washington, PA and led by Pastors Nathan and Joie Miller.For more life-changing resources, visit us at www.championcenter.com.Subscribe to our YouTube channel:/ @championcenter1To give online:https://pushpay.com/g/championchristiancenter——Champion Christian Center Facebook:/ championccenterChampion Christian Center Instagram:@championccenter

In “Walk This Way,” we're reminded that our journey with God is built on gratitude, devotion, and confidence in Him. Through Psalm 40:1-8, we'll discover what it means to walk faithfully with God — recognizing His goodness, surrendering our lives to His will, and trusting Him every step of the way.This is the official Facebook and YouTube channel of Champion Christian Center. Our mission is to love God, reach the one, and change the world. Through Bible-based sermons and devotionals, you'll learn how to understand the Word of God, fulfill God's plan for your life, and make a positive impact on the world around you. If you are local, we would love to meet you in person! We are located in Washington, PA and led by Pastors Nathan and Joie Miller.For more life-changing resources, visit us at www.championcenter.com.Subscribe to our YouTube channel:/ @championcenter1To give online:https://pushpay.com/g/championchristiancenter——Champion Christian Center Facebook:/ championccenterChampion Christian Center Instagram:@championccenter

Walk This Way | Theology of Sanctification Kyle Wescott

John Baumgartner Paul continues his prayer for the Colossians, asking God for the very things that are fully pleasing to Him to be manifest in their lives: good works, knowing God, joyful endurance, and gratitude.

Think of a time when you went somewhere expecting to feel like an outsider, but instead were welcomed like family. What made you feel like you belonged? Join us as we continue our message series, Walk This Way. We'll talk about the concept of family and how it might change how we think about salvation.

Send us Fan MailWelcome to Guess the Year: 80s Edition! This is an interactive, competitive podcast series where you will be able to play along and compete against your fellow listeners. Here is how the scoring works:10 points: Get the year dead on!7 points: 1 year off6 points: Call bluff correctly4 points: 2 years off1 point: 3 years off0 point: 4 or more years offGuesses can be emailed to drandrewmay@gmail.com or texted using the link at the top of the show notes (please leave your name).I will read your scores out before the next episode, along with the scores of your fellow listeners! Please email your guesses to Andrew no later than 12pm EST on the day the next episode posts if you want them read out on the episode (e.g., if an episode releases on Monday, then I need your guesses by 12pm EST on Wednesday; if an episode releases on Friday, then I need your guesses by 12 pm EST on Monday). Note: If you don't get your scores in on time, they will still be added to the overall scores I am keeping. So they will count for the final scores - in other words, you can catch up if you get behind, you just won't have your scores read out on the released episode. All I need is your guesses (e.g., Song 1 - 198x, Song 2 - call bluff, Song 3 - 198x, etc.). Please be honest with your guesses! Best of luck!!The answers to today's ten songs can be found below. If you are playing along, don't scroll down until you have made your guesses. .....Have you made your guesses yet? If so, you can scroll down and look at the answers......Okay, answers coming. Don't peek if you haven't made your guesses yet!.....Intro song: Come On Eileen by Dexys Midnight Runners & the Emerald Express (1982)Song 1: We Built This City by Starship (1985)Song 2: Magic by The Cars (1984)Song 3: Mountain Music by Alabama (1982)Song 4: Glamour Profession by Steely Dan (1980)Song 5: Wishing Well by Terence Trent D'Arby (1987)Song 6: Walk This Way by Run-D.M.C. (1986)Song 7: Sharp Dressed Man by ZZ Top (1983)Song 8: Don't Change by INXS (1982)Song 9: Skulls by Misfits (1982)Song 10: Can't Go Back by Fleetwood Mac (1982)

In Walk This Way, we explore one of the clearest pictures of the Gospel found in Ephesians 2:1–10. Paul reminds us that we all begin in the same place—dead in our sin, unable to save ourselves or earn God's favor. But because of His rich mercy and great love, God stepped into our hopelessness and made us alive with Christ. Salvation is entirely a gift of grace, received through faith.This message unpacks three life-changing truths for every believer: We are Saved by Grace through Faith, Seated by Grace through Faith, and Shaped by Grace through Faith. Through Christ, we are not only forgiven but given a new identity, a new position, and a new purpose. We are raised with Him, seated with Him in victory, and formed into His workmanship to live lives that reflect His glory.The Gospel doesn't simply rescue us from our old life—it transforms the way we walk every day. Grace changes our identity, empowers our obedience, and sends us into the world as ambassadors of Christ. If you've ever wondered what it truly means to live the Christian life, this message is an invitation to stop striving, receive God's grace, and walk in the new life He has prepared for you.

Think of a time when you had to choose between what you wanted and what was right. Looking back, are you glad you made the choice you did? Join us as we continue our message series, Walk This Way. We'll talk about what worship really means when we're walking with God, and how surrender ultimately leads to freedom.

Think about someone you have spent a lot of time with over the years. What habits, sayings, attitudes, or characteristics did you pick up from them? Why do you think we naturally become like the people we spend the most time with? Join us as we continue our message series, Walk This Way. We'll talk about how walking with God, through good times and bad, transforms us into someone who loves like Jesus.

More daily steps linked to better sleep and mental health More daily steps translate to improved mental health and better sleep among college students Contact the Show: coolstuffdailypodcast@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Motion Church | Walk, Week 2: "Walk This Way... At a Different Pace" What does it look like to walk through life with both purpose and compassion — at the same time? Continuing the Walk series, this week picks up right where we left off with Jacob, who "wrestled with God and he didn't kill me." That encounter left him with a limp — and a completely different way of walking through life. "Jacob had an experience with God, and he walked differently after that experience." This week we dig into two seemingly opposite ideas: walking at a pace of purpose, and walking at a pace of compassion. Can you really hold both? Looking at Jesus and the woman with the issue of blood, the answer is yes — Jesus was fully on mission, yet "he was walking at a pace of compassion," stopping in the middle of a crowd for the one person who needed him. On purpose: "Your purpose is found in the person who was willing to give his life up for you on the cross and then expects you to go and do the same." Walking out that purpose isn't complicated — it's about living a life that honors God, as Romans 12 puts it, presenting your life as "a living and holy sacrifice... which is your spiritual service of worship." As Paul writes in Ephesians 4, we're called to "walk worthy of the calling with which you were called." On compassion: that limp Jacob carried wasn't for show — "he didn't limp because it was stylistic… he limped because he was hurt." And that's the point. Our own limp — our past, our pain, the moment God met us and changed everything — isn't meant to make us look down on people still walking where we used to walk. Instead, "your limp is a reminder of where you've been, and that you should have compassion for people who are walking like you used to walk." Also in this episode: a celebration of what God's been doing at Motion Church — Palm Sunday, Easter, and 23 baptisms in one week. "Can we never take that lightly?" So — let's walk this way: at a pace of passion, and a pace of purpose, simultaneously. "At the end of the day, people are our mission."

Sermon, 06/14/2026: Walk This Way... In Step

Sermon, 06/07/2026: Walk This Way...An Effective Defense

Mike Chapa preached on Colossians 2:1–7.

Video games that smell, men that smell, watermelon smell, opening lines that stink, and, jokes that stink. Songs in this episode: “Layla” Derek and the Dominos (1970) “I Feel the Earth Move” Carol King (1971) “Walk This Way” Aerosmith (1975) “Huff and Puff” Dazz Band (1988) “Old Dogs, Children and …

The legend himself Jack Douglas (1945-2026) shares stories from five decades of rock history — from producing John Lennon's final album to the memories Aerosmith, Cheap Trick, The Who, and his recent production of Silverplanes. Topics Include: Jack Douglas joins Nate from a snowy driveway, cigar in hand. Silverplanes' debut album Airbus is finally releasing after years of delays. Jack met Silverplanes' Aaron Smart through his college-age son. Aaron turned out to own the Sunset Boulevard studio Jack had worked in. Jeff Emerick mixed the album shortly before his sudden death in 2018. The pandemic added two more years of delay to the release. Jack and Aaron are now label partners with New York real estate billionaire Douglas Durst. Their label operates 50/50 with artists — no standard royalty deals. Signed artists include Robin Taylor Zander and the Detroit Youth Choir. Jack builds songs from a single acoustic guitar performance first. Aerosmith was different — built from the band groove up, lyrics last. Walk This Way had no lyric until a Young Frankenstein gag unlocked it. Jack started his career as a TV composer while janitoring at Record Plant. He worked on sessions that became The Who's Who's Next. Kit Lambert and Keith Moon were both, politely, out of their minds. Jack survived eccentric clients by being reliably sober and crazy simultaneously. John Lennon was the easiest artist Jack ever worked with. John would say: "I'm the artist, you're the producer — let's work like that." Jack engineered Imagine and stayed close to Lennon through the Lost Weekend years. He was in and out of the Fame sessions with Lennon and Bowie. John told Bowie: "I'm writing you the best hit you'll ever have." John knew about — and liked — Aerosmith's cover of "Come Together." George Martin gave Jack a flat in Kensington and a Morgan sportscar. Jack helped produce Ringo's "Grow Old With Me," hiding Here Comes the Sun in the strings. Double Fantasy was secretly recorded at Hit Factory, too far west for fans. John wanted a middle-of-the-road record aimed at people aged 28 to 40. Earl Slick was kept from rehearsals deliberately — a wildcard for fresh solos. Rick Nielsen discovered John's Shea Stadium Rickenbacker with the setlist still taped on. Rick later gifted John a custom all-white Rickenbacker, model 001, never cashed his check. Cheap Trick's "I'm Losing You" session was thrilling but too edgy for the album. Jack hid microphones throughout the sessions, gifting John cassettes on his birthday. Jack destroyed the tape of the last day — John had sworn him to secrecy. After John's murder, Jack and Yoko listened to vault tapes alone until dawn. Yoko later sued Jack; Phil Spector's incoherent testimony and a wig mishap followed. Jann Wenner called Jack a nobody — until Jack's lawyer read Wenner's own book aloud. The jury was out ten minutes. Jack won millions. The 2010 Stripped Down version was mixed in the exact same Record Plant room. Live at Budokan was actually Osaka — Budokan tapes were too poorly recorded. Jack rebuilt the Osaka drum kit using speaker-driven bass frequencies and filtered signals. Aerosmith's Live Bootleg was sent back to Sony unchanged after Jack faked a remix session. 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

You may think you're being a good Christian because you're trying to imitate God. But are you doing it because you adore him? In this message from the “Love Incorruptible” series, Pastor J.D. shows us why, when we experience the beauty of the gospel, we are compelled to walk in love, light, and wisdom—not in order to become a child of God but because as his beloved children, we can't help but want to be like him.