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Marie Kondo, the reigning queen of clean. What has she taught us? How far do we have to go to sparkle in her eyes? Is she a one-trick pony or is she teaching us a deeper lesson? We’re chatting with Ben and B.K. to lean more about this tiny, tidy teacher.
In 2004, Brittney Spears released the song Toxic. Some of the lyrics included, “You should wear a warning. There’s no escape. You’re dangerous; I’m loving it. I’m addicted to you. Don’t you know that you’re toxic? Slowly, it’s taking over me. It’s in the air and it’s all around.” 22 days later, Facebook was introduced to the public. That’s an awful coincidence! Dino’s been disconnecting from social media and Facebook is the latest to go. Toxic‘s final verse is fitting, “I think I’m ready now.”
What tugged on the heartstrings of Wausau Pilot & Review readers in 2018? What infuriated them? What does WP&R’s Editor think was the most important story? After you listen to this episode you’ll know all that and more!
Stan Lee was more than comic books. He was a guidance counselor whose ideas shaped an industry, a century, and a generation.
We’re chatting with music historian Charles Hughes about this year’s Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inductees. Who’s deserving? Who’s overdue? Listen to see how well we predicted the future!
How do you listen to music? In this multi-part series, we’re chatting with passionate fans of music to learn more about their audiophilia.
How do you listen to music? In this multi-part series, we’re chatting with passionate fans of music to learn more about their audiophilia.
How do you listen to music? In this multi-part series, we’re chatting with passionate fans of music to learn more about their audiophilia.
Saying the words Apple XS Max is mush less palatable than actually using the device. And yes, there was a pun in the previous sentence. We’re talking Apple’s new release. Come on in and listen!
We heard Kings of Soul croon when Otis Redding, Sam Cooke, and James Brown sang. We heard the godfathers of Punk and Rap open the door for new genres when Joey Ramone and Gil Scott-Heron stepped on stage. We even heard the swagger of a Chairman of the Board when Frank Sinatra picked up a mic. However, we only ever heard one Queen of Soul. Aretha Franklin changed music. Period.