The Curtis Tucker Podcast

Here's a great story about a song a 70s band called Reality wrote in 1979. Reality was a true 70s garage band and we rarely played anywhere. That didn't stop us from writing our own songs! This is Midnight Dreamin' and it is available to download. Check out behind the scenes of making the song.

This episode is all about why they play the game even though the odds are looking bad. It's also about not waiting for the perfect time to do something. Sometimes you've just got to buy the ticket and go on the adventure. Hear my micro adventure by myself to see Oklahoma State beat Oregon in Stillwater. Make every day count! Luv ya!

Hey Shaggheads! I'm back with an episode explaining my daily workout routine in case anyone needs a place to start. I walk every morning and then lift some weights about 4 days a week. I've also recently lost 15 lbs. I'll explain how I did that as well. There will be a video version of this episode so look for it.

Hey Shagghead, BuzzHeads and Zoinkers! I'm actually updating the podcast on a random basisi so disregard most of what I say about not updating this podcast.

Send us Fan MailHey you Baby Boomers, Generation Jonesers and Gen Xers! Are you all getting nostalgic about anything? Are you searching for something from the 60's, 70s or 80s that you have not been able to find or remember? Have you started purchasing things from your childhood? Listen up as I tell some fun stories about running across many things from my childhood.Support the show

Send us Fan MailIn this episode, Curtis takes a trip back to his junior college days at Northern Oklahoma College's Markley Hall, where a group of mischievous friends known as the "Markley Angels" kept campus administrators on their toes. From dorm-room shenanigans and campus adventures to lifelong friendships, Curtis shares memories from one of the most fun chapters of his life. Then, 45 years later, an ordinary walk on an Enid trail leads to an extraordinary reunion with someone who helped shape those unforgettable years. It's a heartwarming story about friendship, nostalgia, aging well, and the surprising ways life brings people back together. #northernoklahomacollege #markleyhall Support the show

Send us Fan MailIn this episode, Curtis dreams up the ultimate retro retail shop: Zoinkies! Retro Fun Shop — a colorful pop culture time machine filled with 60s, 70s, and 80s treasures. From lava lamps, lunch boxes, vinyl records, arcade games, comics, retro candy, posters, t-shirts, groovy art, pottery, and macramé, Curtis imagines a store built around nostalgia, creativity, and the simple joy of saying, “I remember that!” It’s part business idea, part memory lane, and part reminder that sometimes the best parts of the past are worth bringing forward. #70s Support the show

Send us Fan MailYes, I'm 63 and I went to see Yungblud! Listen to the podcast and find out how my Yungblud weekend in Dallas went. I made it to the concert on Thursday, May 28 and then spent the weekend with friends. I give you my take on Yungblud's performance and where it fits on my scale of concerts. I'll also rundown some of the other things we did over the weekend. Keep planning things, doing things and staying connected! Like Yungblud says, "Don't forget to live!" FYI, I've decided to to a separate video with just the weekend and Yungblud concert footage in it. That will be posted on the Curtis Tucker YouTube channel.#yungbludSupport the show

Send us Fan MailIn this episode, Curtis Tucker takes a hard look at what it really means to “not let the old man in.” Inspired by the famous Clint Eastwood line that became a Toby Keith song, Curtis talks about delaying old age by staying active, curious, creative, connected, and willing to keep trying new things. From walking, working out, going to concerts, learning new technology, grooming better, standing taller, and staying engaged with an audience, this episode is a reminder that getting older is automatic — but becoming old is something we can push back against every single day. #lifeover60Support the show

Send us Fan MailA surprising opportunity recently made me stop and take a closer look at who I am, what makes a person memorable, and why we often underestimate our own stories. In this episode, I reflect on the vulnerability of putting yourself out there, the disappointment of not getting the thing, and why I’m still glad I took the shot. At 63, I’m more convinced than ever that we should remain available to life and keep asking, “Why not me?”Support the show