The music business is a difficult animal to reckon with. It has endured many changes over the years and it seems in this day and time, the industry is facing its largest challenges yet. In this episode, Ric sits down with Dianna Fryer, GM of Pirate Radio Studios, Inc. to talk about this very thing. Along the way, it has been decided that Radio Memphis is doing it all wrong, by people who not even in the business. Plus, how about a cooking show?

NEXT WEEK: People say incredible things.

If Facebook was an actual physical place, Ric set foot in this "place". Along the way, he also found himself in a shopping mall that was at one time one of the busiest places around. Times have changed. For better or worse? Online consumerism has taken the lead. People being people and all, there is a noticeable void except for the one place that is the physical equivalent of Facebook. It's desperate, sad and kind of terrifying.

NEXT WEEK: The indictment of Show Business with Dianna Fryer. 

People make shocking statements all the time. Sometimes they make those statements without using their mouths. Sometimes, these people pull a gun and shoot people. On live TV no less. In this episode, Ric makes his own shocking statements about some of things people have actually said and done in public. Provocative? Maybe.

NEXT WEEK: Let's Go Shopping

Thanks to the internet and social media, we as a society are inundated with information. Good and bad. A lot of it not even worth anyone's time. Nevertheless, we have to sift through all of this on a moment to moment basis. This gets tiring. When we get tired of this, then we all get a little jumpy. In this episode, Ric tells you how to cope. It is simply this, breathe.

NEXT WEEK: Dying to be on television.

Social media seems to bring out the worst in people. When you look through your news feed, you will often see posts from your friend's friends. You aren't friends with them for a reason. Now you know why. In this episode, Ric gives his take on what people will actually say and do in private and in public, both in social media and face to face.

NEXT WEEK: Just Breathe.

Whether you realize it or not, companies who advertise their products are telling you how to live your life. For the most part, incorrectly. In this episode, Ric explores the weird world of advertising and what it is commercials are telling you. From how much toothpaste you should use to how to wipe your butt. Guess what? They would have you believe you are doing it wrong.

NEXT WEEK: Other people's friends.

Here is the second part of our conversation with Willie Hall in continuation from the previous episode. In this episode, we talk about his movie career, the writing and recording of one Hollywood's biggest films of the 70s, Isaac Hayes and the story about how the Blues Brothers film came to be. Our thanks to Willie Hall for his time, Mark Caldwell for booking these episodes. Jeff Janovetz, Ric Chetter and everyone at Radio Memphis.

NEXT WEEK: The power of suggestion compels you to listen.

You have seen him on the big screen and you have no doubt have heard him perform. He played drums with the Bar-Kays, the Bo-Keys and most famously The Blues Brothers Band. Willie "Too Big" Hall. In part one of the conversation, Ric & Jeff talk about where he got his nickname, The Bar-Kays & The Bo-Keys. This is a great conversation with a great guy.

NEXT WEEK: Part 2 - Willie talks about working with Isaac Hayes and The Blues Brothers.

The title of this episode may look like a typo and Ric does talk about the heat, the real gist of this episode is about the hate. In his continuing observance of people, Ric seems to see a lot of hate out there. Sure, everyone is guilty of it on some sort of level. The bottom line is the simple fact there may be just too much hate in our world.

NEXT WEEK: A conversation with Willie "Too Big" Hall.

Ever watch or read the news and think you are being lied to? You are. In this episode, Ric tells how the news business works. The whole "infotainment" thing that is the basis behind media coverage of certain events. The sad fact is that is neither informative nor entertaining. Aside from watching the local anchor man drunkly ramble through his scripts.

NEXT WEEK: Crazy From The Hate