The Twilight Conversations

Exploring the profound loneliness of the Dark night of the soul’ named by 16th Century mystic John of the cross’ meeting in ourselves the experience if agonising isolation, loneliness & despair, where it feels as if god himself has abandoned us..however, it’s through this very experience we encounter ‘Coram Dion’ The face of god or the presence of god. Our once dreaded loneliness can transcend into a magnificent union with the divine

Podcast Editor - Ger Kellett

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References --------------

‘So lonely’ The Police from Outlandos D’Mour’mour (1978)

‘I am i said’ Neil Diamond (single) (1971)

‘Tired of being alone’ Al Green from Al Green gets next to you (1971)

‘Movin on up’ Primal scream from Screamadelica (1992)

‘Ive been lonely for so long’ Lambchop from What another man spills (1998)

‘Wish you were here Pink Floyd from Wish you were here (1975)

‘Take the long way home’ Supertramp from Breakfast in America (1979)

‘Woncha come on home’ Joan Armatrading from Show some emotion (1977)

‘Here comes the sun’ The Beatles from Abbey Road (1969)

The feeling/emotion of hurt..can feel so vulnerable & painful & can seem to touch our very soul . In this episode i explore the different ways we can feel hurt, secondary feelings like fear/anger..understanding hurt..what does it mean? What do i do now? & how do i heal, soothe & ease this suffering?

Podcast Editor - Ger Kellett

Fllow the show on Instagram

CLICK HERE FOR THE PLAYLIST FOR THIS EPISODE.........

References -----------------

‘Down to zero’ Joan Armatrading from Joan Armatrading (1976)

‘Thats not love babe’ Tamzene (single) 2026

‘Hurt’ Jonny Cash from Cash (2002)

‘Everybody hurts’ REM from Automatic for the people (1992)

Nothing’s gona hurt you baby EP CIgarettes after sex (2012)

‘It hurts so good’ John Mellancamp from American fool (1982)

‘Comfortably numb’ Pink Floyd from The Wall (1979)

‘Try & love again’ The Eagles from Hotel California (1976)

‘Rock n Roll suicide’ David Bowie from The rise & fall of Ziggy Stardust & the spiders from mars (1972)

‘Yeha Noha’ (Wishes of happiness & prosperity) Sacred Spirit:Chants & dances of the native Americans (1994)

in this episode, the irrepressible Amy Cummins shares her experiences of love, loss, forming boundaries, friends with be benefits aka (the fuck buddy) is this possible? Realistic or an unwillingness to commit or step up to something? Self worth/self esteem & self care also feature strongly during this fascinating interview..as always, theres some cool tunes.

Podcast Editor & Engineer - Ger Kellett

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CLICK HERE FOR THE PLAYLIST FOR THIS EPISODE.........

References ----‐-----------------

‘Beautiful noise’ Neil Diamond from Beautiful noise (1976)

‘Here you come again’ Dolly Parton from Here you come again (1977)

‘When will i see you again?’ The Three degrees from The best of the Three degrees (1973)

‘Maybe not tonight’ Glen Hansard from Rhythm & Repose (Deluxe Edition) (2012)

‘Still long for your kiss’ Lucinda Williams from Car wheels on a gravel road (1998)

‘Thats not love, babe Tamzene single (2026)

‘Jolene’ Dolly Parton from The very best of Dolly Parton (1973)

‘Low Rising’ The Swell season (Glen Hansard & Marketa Irglova from Strict joy (Deluxe edition) (2009)

In this episode, I continue to explore the dynamics in honest communication.. .What are the steps? How do we get there? & most importantly, what kind of person should we not trust? & what traits/qualities do we look out for in a person who we actually could consider opening up to?

Podcast Editor - Ger Kellett

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CLICK HERE FOR THE PLAYLIST FOR THIS EPISODE........

References -----------------

‘Hanging on the telephone’ Blondie from Parallel lines (1978)

‘The feast of St John’ Glen Hansard from All that was East is West of me now (2023)

‘Honesty’ Billy Joel from 52nd St (1978)

‘No Secrets’ Carly Simon from No Secrets (1972)

‘Talk to me’ Stevie Nicks from Rock a little (1985)

‘Gimme some truth’ John Lennon from Imagine (1971)

‘Sylvias Mother’ Dr Hook & the medicine show’ from Sylvias Mother (1972)

‘Games people play’ Lucinda Williams from Southern soul: From Memphis to Muscle Shoals & more (2020)

Something so right’ Paul Simon from Rhymin Simon (1973)

With deep sadness & a profound sense of loss, this episode revisits a wonderful, playful & moving interview with our man Glen Hansard. It’s impossible to capture all of the facets & outrageous talent possessed by this young man, or to convey his beauty, kindness, mystery, generosity & love..a gifted, complex artist, a force of nature, unrivalled passion & energy to share his love, his infinite patience, treating everyone with dignity & respect, wanting only for them to free up their own creativity, love & joy..in simple terms..He was a friend of mine..

Podcast Editor - Ger Kellett

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CLICK HERE FOR THE PLAYLIST FOR THIS EPISODE.........

References -----------------

‘Rent day blues’ The Frames from Set List (2003)

‘Mercy Mercy’ from Didnt he ramble (2015)

‘Angel at my table’ from Fitzcaraldo (1995)

‘In this boat together’ The Frames from Fitzcaraldo (1995)

‘Red Chord’ The Frames from Fitzcaraldo (1995)

‘Lay me down’ The Frames from For the birds (2001)

‘’Star Star’ The Frames (Ft Glen Hansard) From Set list (2003)

‘Low rising’ The Swell season Glen Hansard & Marketa Inglova from Strict joy (Deluxe version) (2009)

‘Say it to me now’ from Once the motion picture (2007)

‘High hope’ Glen Hansard from Rhythm & repose (2012)

‘Winning streak Glen Hansard from Didn’t he ramble (2015)

‘Love don’t leave me waiting’ Glen Hansard from Rhythm & repose (2012)

‘Revelate’ The Frames from Fitzcaraldo (1996)

‘Falling slowly Glen Hansard & Marketa Inglova (2006)

False self, deception & a nasty twist to attempt to make you doubt your intelligence, perception & reality..really sinister practice which seeks to devalue & diminish your sense of self, creating weakness, susceptibility & in some cases capitulation. This awful practice of gaslighting is carried out by extremely desperate, destructive people. Who are so deeply insecure they feel they need to control the other-to keep their love-of course this creates the opposite effect & we break free eventually..hopefully stronger & wiser!

Podcast Editor - Ger Kellett

CLICK HERE FOR THE PLAYLIST FOR THIS EPISODE.............

References ------------------

‘He got game’ (Ft Stephen Stills) from He got game (1998)

‘Dead Skunk’ Loudon Wainright 111 from album 111 (1972)

‘Positively 4th St’ Bob Dylan from Positively 4th St (1965)

‘Wise up’ Aimee Mann from Batchelor number 2 (2000)

‘Gimme some truth’ John Lennon from Imagine (1971)

‘The man who sold the world’ David Bowie from The man who sold the world (1970)

‘Lies’ JJ Cale from Really (1972)

‘Fake’ The Frames from Burn the maps (2004)

‘Fake plastic trees’ Radiohead from The Bends (1995)

From Ballymun to Belief Systems: Escaped Jehovah’s Door-Knocking Doomsayers and Their Fake Armageddon, Survived Campus Pronoun Inquisitors & Oat Milk Fascists, Trump Sparked the Meltdown, But AI Might Actually Deliver the End Times.

Podcast Editor - Ger Kellett

Follow the show on Instagram here

CLICK HERE FOR THE PLAYLIST FOR THIS EPISODE..........

References --------------------

1

Tush

ZZ Top

Fandango!

1975

2

Bark at the Moon

Ozzy Osbourne

Bark at the Moon

1983

3

You Could Be Mine

Guns N’ Roses

Use Your Illusion II

1991

4

Mean Man

W.A.S.P.

The Headless Children

1989

5

Rebel in the F.D.G.

W.A.S.P.

The Headless Children

1989

6

Rime of the Ancient Mariner

Iron Maiden

Powerslave

1984

7

Can I Play with Madness

Iron Maiden

Seventh Son of a Seventh Son

1988

8

The Duellists

Iron Maiden

Powerslave

1984

9

Wherever I May Roam

Metallica

Metallica / “The Black Album”

1991

10

Dazed and Confused

Led Zeppelin

Led Zeppelin

1969

11

Welcome Home (Sanitarium)

Metallica

Master of Puppets

1986

12

Overkill

Motörhead

Overkill

1979

13

Trapped Under Ice

Metallica

Ride the Lightning

1984

14

The Wicker Man

Iron Maiden

Brave New World

2000

15

The God That Failed

Metallica

Metallica / “The Black Album”

1991

16

Blackened

Metallica

…And Justice for All

1988

17

Creeping Death

Metallica

Ride the Lightning

1984

18

Nightclub

Eric Clapton, Michael Kamen

Lethal Weapon Soundtrack

1987

19

Crazy World

Scorpions

Crazy World

1990

20

Sharp Dressed Man

ZZ Top

Eliminator

1983

21

Ramble On

Led Zeppelin

Led Zeppelin II

1969

22

Whole Lotta Love

Led Zeppelin

Led Zeppelin II

1969

23

Assault and Battery / The Golden Void

Hawkwind

Warrior on the Edge of Time

1975

24

The Mob Rules

Black Sabbath

Mob Rules

1981

25

Supernaut

Black Sabbath

Vol. 4

1972

26

Fairies Wear Boots

Black Sabbath

Paranoid

1970

27

Headless Cross

Black Sabbath

Headless Cross

1989

28

Hit Between the Eyes

Scorpions

Crazy World

1990

29

Stand Up and Shout

Dio

Holy Diver

1983

30

Deutschland

Rammstein

Rammstein / Untitled album

2019

31

Voodoo People

The Prodigy

Music for the Jilted Generation

1994

32

Painkiller

Judas Priest

Painkiller

1990

33

Hallowed Be Thy Name

Iron Maiden

The Number of the Beast

1982

This episode explores our inner dialogue, our conversations with ourselves, how we speak to ourselves..what do we say to ourselves? Why are we saying it? & most importantly, how are we saying it? Is it harsh, cynical, unkind & mocking-would you talk to a child that way? Or a friend? Can we tap into & embrace the light triad energy of love, kindness, hope, compassion & joyfulness? Tune in & see what you think!.

Podcast Editor - Ger Kellett

CLICK HERE FOR THE PLAYLIST FOR THIS EPISODE..........

References -------------

‘Shoorah Shoorah’ Betty Wright from Danger high voltage (1974)

‘You don’t get me twice’ (Ft Xrya) Soul archive room (single) 2026

‘What a fool believes’ Doobie brothers from Minute by minute (1978)

‘Wavelength’ Van Morrison from Wavelength (1978)

‘Dirty work’ Steely Dan from Can’t buy a thrill (1874)

‘We better talk this over’ Bob Dylan from Street Legal (1978)

‘Talk to me’ Stevie Nicks from Rock a little (1985)

‘Against the wind’Bob Seger & The Silver bullet band from Against the wind (1978)

‘Chinese cafe/unchained melody Joni Mitchell from Wild things run fast (1982)

Ok, we know the dark tetrad with the sneaky, unsavoury narcissists, We know the pain they can cause..but how do we heal/recover from this insidious virus? Enter the Light triad, kindness, empathy,compassion & altruism..Reconnecting with our true selves, embracing vulnerability & truth can be our super power as we de-program ourselves from the dark miasma!

Podcast Editor - Ger Kellett

Follow the show on Instagram

@twilightconvos

CLICK HERE FOR THE PLAYLIST FOR THIS EPISODE........

References -------------------

'Im free’ The Soup dragons from Lovegod (1990)

‘Lovely day’ Bill Withers from Menagerie (1977)

‘Kind & generous’ Natalie Merchant from Wonder (1998)

‘Satellite of love’ Lou Reed from Transformer (1972)

‘Bright side of the road’ Van Morrison from Into the music (1979)

‘Moment of forgiveness’ Indigo girls from Become you (2002)

‘Running from mercy’ Rickie Lee Jones from Traffic from Paradise (1993)

‘Rise’ Gabrielle from Rise (2000)

‘

‘State of independence’ Donna Summer from Donna Summer (1982)

Narcissism

The dark miasma, a foul/offensive odour/atmosphere! Its like a virus & we need to to come to terms with the insidious effects & impact of this abuse.

Now we know what we are dealing with its time to shower that shit out of our systems 😅 in this Pod we explore how we might do that..

Podcast Editor - Ger Kellett

CLICK HERE FOR THE PLAYLIST FOR THIS EPISODE............

Referemces ----------------------

‘Warewolves of London’ Warren Zeavon from Excitable boy (1978)

‘Greenville’ Lucinda Williams from Car wheels on a gravel road (1995)

‘Magic hour’ Cast from Magic hour (1999)

‘Nothing is good enough’ Aimee Mann from Magnolia (1999)

‘Angel from Montgomery’ Bonnie Raitt from (live at the Arie crown theatre Chicago) (1985)

‘State of independence’ Donna Summer from Donna Summer (1982)

‘Soulshine’ Gov’t Mule from Deep end vol1 (2001)

‘Rikki don’t loose that number’ Steely Dan from Pretzel logic (1974)

‘Thank you (Faletinme be mice elf again) Sly & the family stone from The essential Sly & the family stone (1968)