Arroe Collins Like Its Live Unplugged And Totally Uncut

Arroe Collins Like Its Live Unplugged And Totally Uncut

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Arroe Collins Like Its Live Unplugged And Totally Uncut episodes

  • Music Is His Science Experiment Mike Mostert From The Group In Therory

    The band In Therory is back with more fresh music that's perfectly ripe for a new age of creative Rock.  Mike Mostert never hides from sharing his proccess to keep exploring every moment music helps generate.  He's blown away with the idea of starting out with completely nothing then ten hours later listeners are moving to his art filled music waves.  


    19 min
  • The Choice To Go To A Flea Market Plus How To Move Beyond Seasonal Moodiness

    When it’s extremely difficult to make

    up your mind.  Having the power of choice
    can actually weaken someone. 

    On this episode we’re going explore

    our choices to participate with a flea market. 
    Plus is moodiness a mood caused by seasonal effects? 

    I’m Arroe.  Life is a series of choices.  Who decides when you’re not making it the

    right choice?  Is it the fear of going
    wrong? 

    The greatest lessons in life are

    often lost inside hidden away attempts and concepts. 

    It’s time to reopen your heart.

    Having a choice is a daily gift.  On this
    highway we learn to trust mirages…

    What is the choice? 

    4 min
  • The Daily Mess Whats Up With Warm Water Plus Small Business Versus Big Box Store

    I’m always asking
    questions.  The fun begins when you start
    researching for answers. Such as…
    Is it true that warm water
    helps those with diabetes?  Plus… Small
    business versus giant box store, what’s the best decision? 
    I’m Arroe…  I am a daily writer.  A silent wolf.  I stand on the sidelines and do nothing but
    watch, listen study then activate. 
    I call it The Daily Mess.  A
    chronological walk through an everyday world. 
    Yes, it’s my morning writing.  As a
    receiver of thoughts and ideas, we as people tend to throw it to the side and
    deal with it later. 
    When a subject arrives, I dig in. 
    It’s still keeping a journal!  By
    doing the research the picture becomes clearer. 
    This is the Daily Mess…

    4 min
  • Forest Stories Episode Sixty Winter Time Has Arrived On Time

    Thanks for being part of the conversation I am the Poet In The Forest. A children series I penned out in the 1990s. None of it would be possible if it wasn’t for this forest in South Charlotte, NC. I talk about it so much that I thought maybe it’s time you get to meet all that inspires me. Thanks for being part of the conversation


    3 min
  • Disco Music Movies And Mania Under The Disco Ball From Music Historian Frank DeCaro

    Half a century after the drug-fueled, DJ-driven, glamour-drenched musical phenomenon of disco was born at a New York City loft party, disco's musical and fashion influences live on in popular culture.

     

    This is a frolicking, entertaining, yet serious tribute to the overlooked art form of disco, which has never been given its proper due, nor taken its true place in the historic struggle for LGBTQ+, gender, and racial equality.

     

    Painting a vivid portrait of this provocative era, DeCaro explores the cultural importance of disco and how the music and dance that originated in Black and Latin clubs of the day became a mainstream phenomenon, changing our culture along the way.

     

    With glamorous photos from disco's heyday up through today, DeCaro examines disco's pervasive influence on pop culture over the last fifty years-exploring disco in film and television as well as in fashion and interior design.

     

    Through entertaining texts-as well as interviews with artists and celebrities of the era, such as Donna Summer and Grace Jones, among others-this book champions the diverse origins of disco while celebrating its influence on today's groundbreaking artists such as Lady Gaga, Duo Lipa, and Miley Cyrus. A must for all lovers of music, style, and pop culture.

     

    18 min
  • Shocking Heartbreaking Funny And Tender Diane Parrish's Something Better

    Shocking, heartbreaking, funny, and tender, SOMETHING BETTER (Meridian Editions; October 8, 2024), the accomplished debut by Diane Parrish, will stay with you long after you’ve read the final poignant scene.

     

    The bubble in which Ruth and David live their tidy suburban lives is about to burst. A tragic automobile accident shatters their insular world and sends David into an emotional tailspin. An unexpected job opportunity takes Ruth to the West Coast, waylaying her desire to become a mother and making her increasingly unavailable for David’s needs. 


    Thrown off balance and alone, David develops a fixation on Annabeth Brady, the daughter of the friends killed in the car crash that fateful night. As he and Ruth drift further apart, each must decide if they will remain true to their vows, or what it might mean to search for something better. 


    Parrish pulls back the facade of the carefully cultivated suburbs with luscious prose infused with flashes of humor and insight, as she quietly questions our notions of forgiveness and faith. SOMETHING BETTER ushers a sparkling new talent onto the literary landscape.  


    DIANE PARRISH is originally from the Midwest and now lives with her husband and their elderly Corgi in Connecticut, where they raised their two children. Her essays and short fiction have appeared in various literary journals and magazines. Something Better is her first novel.  

    11 min
  • UAP's And UFO's Are No Longer Sci Fi James Fox Proves It In Documentary The Program

    James Fox is a leading voice within the UFO/UAP community and his eye-opening films are considered some of the best documentation that extraterrestrial life forms exist. Fox is best known for directing the feature length docs The Phenomenon and Moment of Contact as well as TV movies I Know What I Saw and Out of the Blue that cover definitive investigations on UFOs.


    Here's the trailer:


    Https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wveeyvz3D6Y 

    8 min
  • Play It Forward Episode 642 Sofronio Vazquez Winner Of NBC's The Voice Season 26

    Thank you for being part of the conversation.  This is Play It Forward.  Real people. 

    Real stories.  The struggle to
    Play It Forward.  Episode 642 with
    Sofronio Vasquez winner of NBC’s The Voice season 26.

    After several weeks of

    Blind Auditions, Battles, Knockouts, Playoffs, and Live Performance Shows, The
    Voice Season 26 Finale happened. Dozens of singers across four Coach teams were
    whittled down to just five finalists: Danny Joseph from Reba McEntire's team,
    Jeremy Beloate from Snoop Dogg's team, Sofronio Vasquez from Michael Bublé's
    team, Sydney Sterlace from Gwen Stefani's team, and Shye, also from Team Bublé.
    After singing their hearts out one last time in the December 9 episode, America
    sent in their votes. The results were revealed on live TV-and one Artist's life
    was changed forever.

     

    So, who won The Voice

    Season 26?

     

    Sofronio Vasquez won

    The Voice Season 26!

     

    Shye took second

    place.

    Sydney Sterlace took

    third place.

    Danny Joseph took

    fourth place.

    Jeremy Beloate took

    fifth place.

     

    Before the winner was

    announced, fans were treated to a star-studded Finale episode. Not only did all
    the Artists in the Top 5 perform duets with their respective Coaches, some of
    your favorite singers like Dan + Shay, Kelly Clarkson, and Sting also took the
    stage.

     

    Season 26 has been a

    rollercoaster, with two new Coaches, Michael Bublé and Snoop Dogg, entering the
    fold.

     

    "My strategy was

    to look, listen and learn," Snoop Dogg said about his first day of Blind
    Auditions. "First of all, I'm glad they didn't make me go first [during
    Blinds]. They made me go, like, second or third, so I was able to watch the
    other Coaches and see some of the things that they did. And then once I
    understood that, I could add some Snoop-ism to the situation, as far as my
    conversation and my lingo, to the Artist to try to get them to come home."

    Bublé said about the

    Blind Auditions experience, "Honestly, it's not what I'm best at. It's
    hard to advocate for yourself in that way. And when I did, I tried to do it
    with humor, to be self-deprecating and to hope that you could break down
    barriers that way. It would have been harder for me, I think in other seasons
    where there was a different energy, like more of an edge of Coaches kind of
    fighting each other. But I was trying to be genuine, to tell people that I
    might be able to help them, and use humor, again, just to break down those
    walls. Because my dad always said: If you're good, you don't have to tell
    people."

     

    20 min

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