V4V Radio

Welcome to another exciting episode of M2H2, the Mountain Music Half Hour, hosted by Randy Black from Johns Creek Studios in Milton, West Virginia. In this episode, we dive into a collection of amazing tracks that are sure to captivate your musical senses. We kick off with "Tell Me I Have More" by Jim Costello, a track that explores themes of longing and introspection. Jim recently gave us a shout-out on his show, Phantom Power Music Hour, and we're thrilled to feature his music.

Next up, we have "Settle Down" by Liv Faith, a song that beautifully captures the essence of finding peace and love amidst life's chaos. Following this, Chris Nichols brings us "Boots," a track that resonates with authenticity and heartfelt storytelling.

Amber Sweeney's "Breathe" invites listeners to pause and reflect, offering a moment of tranquility in our fast-paced world. We also feature a brand new track, "You Can Have It All," by Two Weeks in Nashville, which promises to be a hit with its catchy melody and relatable lyrics.

The Johner Boys take us on a nostalgic journey with "Summer Nights," a song that perfectly encapsulates the carefree spirit of summer. DJ Yo!'s "I Can't Understand," another new release, delves into the complexities of love and faith, leaving us pondering the mysteries of the heart.

Finally, we wrap up with "Rescued" by Ainsley Costello, a powerful track that speaks to redemption and hope. As always, we encourage our listeners to use modern podcast apps to stream sats to the artists and send them boosts of encouragement.

Thank you for tuning in to this episode of M2H2. Remember, your support helps keep the music alive.

Chapters in this Episode:

(00:56) Tell Me I Have More

(04:23) Settle Down

(08:07) BOOTS

(11:10) Breathe

(14:54) You Can Have It All

(19:26) Summer Nights

(22:43) I Can't Understand (Gospel)

(26:29) Rescued

- Randy Black

Welcome to another exciting episode of M2H2, the Mountain Music Half Hour, hosted by Randy Black from Johns Creek Studios in Milton, West Virginia. In this episode, we dive into a diverse lineup of tracks that showcase the rich tapestry of modern music. We kick off with "That's How Strong My Love Is" by the No Good Redwood Ramblers, setting the tone for a heartfelt musical journey.

Our playlist features an eclectic mix of artists and genres, including "Wasted Time" by Texas 121, "Hawaii" by Vertigo Kidd, and "She's the Devil" by Chris Nichols. Each song brings its unique flavor, from the soulful melodies of "No Good" by Bad Strangers to the upbeat rhythms of "Major Key's Parade" by Nathan Dale.

Listeners are treated to "In It for the Money" by Matty B & the Black River Band, "23" by The Johner Boys, and "Diamonds" by The Doerfels, each track offering a glimpse into the artists' creative worlds. We close the episode with the poignant "Had to Let You Go" by Tim Ash, leaving listeners with a reflective note.

Throughout the episode, Randy encourages listeners to support the artists by streaming their music and sending boosts with sats and notes of encouragement. This episode is dedicated to the memory of Joe Ash, brother of featured artist Tim Ash, and we invite our audience to keep the Ash family in their thoughts and prayers during this difficult time.

Chapters in this Episode:

(00:56) That's How Strong My Love Is

(03:52) Wasted Time

(07:01) Hawaii

(10:14) She's The Devil

(12:52) No Good

(16:19) Major Key's Parade

(18:56) In It For The Money

(21:42) 23

(25:06) Diamonds

(28:38) Had To Let You Go

- Randy Black

Welcome to another exciting episode of M2H2, the Mountain Music Half Hour, where we bring you a curated selection of fantastic tracks from talented artists. This week, we're diving into a diverse lineup of songs that are sure to captivate your ears and stir your emotions.

We kick off the episode with "Tell Me You Love Me" by DJ Yo!, a heartfelt exploration of love and longing, filled with poignant lyrics and a melody that resonates deeply. As the music flows, we journey through "Burned Down the Cornfield" by Chris Wenske and "Where the River Goes" by Vestigial Heart, each track offering its unique narrative and soundscape.

"Not My Cowboy" by Jessica Lynne Witty brings a playful yet introspective vibe, while "Phatty the Grasshopper" by The Doerfels stands out as a personal favorite, showcasing a whimsical and engaging tune. Jim Costello's "See Me There" and Jeff and the Tonewheels' "Step Kick" add layers of rhythm and storytelling to our musical adventure.

We also feature "Games" by Rock and Roll Breakheart and "Money Talks" by Sons of Fortune, rounding off our playlist with powerful performances that highlight the artists' talents and creativity.

Remember to support these amazing artists by streaming sats and sending boosts through your modern podcast app. Your encouragement and support make a difference in the music community. Thank you for tuning in, and we hope you enjoy this week's musical journey!

Chapters in this Episode:

(00:56) Tell Me You Love Me (Country Version)

(04:10) Burn Down The Cornfield Written By: Chris Wenske

(06:58) Where This River Goes

(10:03) Not My Cowboy

(14:13) Phatty The Grasshopper

(16:24) See Me There

(20:03) Step Kick

(24:07) Games

(26:50) Money Talks

- Randy Black

Welcome to episode 10 of M2H2, the Mountain Music Half Hour, hosted by Randy Black from Johns Creek Studios in Milton, West Virginia. This episode, dated August 17, 2024, is packed with an eclectic mix of tracks that promise to take you on a musical journey. We encourage you to listen using a modern podcast app to stream sats to the artists and send them boosts of support along with notes of encouragement.

We kick off the show with "To Be in Nashville" by HeyCitizen, a track that paints a vivid picture of longing and nostalgia, set against the backdrop of a rainy interstate drive. The song's narrative weaves through themes of friendship, love, and the yearning for simpler times.

Next, we dive into "Pyramid Scheme" by Stable Confusion, a song that critiques societal structures and personal freedom. It challenges listeners to reflect on their own lives and the systems they navigate daily.

"Wish You Well" by Abi Muir and "Think" by The Doerfels continue the musical journey, each offering unique sounds and stories. Richard Greaser's "Stay in Misinformed" brings a thought-provoking commentary on media and information, urging listeners to seek truth and self-reliance.

Herbivore's "Pixelated Smile" and "Best Thing I Ever Had" by Two Weeks in Nashville add layers of emotion and introspection, exploring themes of love, loss, and personal growth.

Finally, we close the episode with "Lawrence County Chicken Races" by John Dale, a whimsical and lively track that captures the spirit of community and fun.

Thank you for tuning in to another episode of M2H2. Remember to support the artists by streaming sats and sending boosts. For more information on modern podcast apps, visit podcastapps.com.

Chapters in this Episode:

(00:56) To be in Nashville

(05:18) Jazz with a Groove

(08:02) PYRAMID SCHEME

(10:42) Wish You Well

(13:35) Think

(16:39) Stay Misinformed

(20:22) Pixelated Smile

(24:34) Best Thing I Ever Had

(28:37) Lawrence County Chicken Races

- Randy Black

Welcome to the ninth episode of M2H2, the Mountain Music Half Hour, hosted by Randy Black from Johns Creek Studios in Milton, West Virginia. This episode, dated August 10, 2024, is packed with an exciting lineup of tracks that promise to captivate your musical senses. We encourage our listeners to use modern podcast apps to stream sats to the artists and send them boosts with notes of encouragement.

We kick off the show with the hauntingly beautiful "Whiskey Lullaby" by The Johner. Boys, a song that tells a poignant story of love, loss, and the struggle to forget. Following this, we have "Pirate Radio" by Vertigo Kid, a track that promises to energize your spirits. "You've Got a Lot of Nerve" by Rock'n'Roll Breakheart and "High Gravity" by Joe Martin continue to elevate the musical experience with their unique sounds.

Our playlist also features "Everything" by My Favorite Band, a personal favorite, and "Highly Likely" by Elastic Cactus, showcasing diverse musical talents. We wrap up with "ThereGoesMy" by Ainsley Costello, leaving listeners with a memorable musical journey.

Thank you for tuning into M2H2. Remember to support the artists by streaming sats and sending them your encouragement. If you're in need of a modern podcast app, visit podcastapps.com to find one that supports value 4 value exchanges. 

Chapters in this Episode:

(00:56) Whiskey Lullaby (feat. Jay & Jo)

(05:15) Pirate Radio

(10:09) You've Got a Lot of Nerve

(14:26) High Gravity

(18:15) Everything

(21:56) Highly Likely

(25:52) Tip Toe

(28:44) THEREGOESMY!

- Randy Black

Welcome to another exciting episode of M2H2, the Mountain Music Half Hour, hosted by Randy Black from Johns Creek Studios in Milton, West Virginia. In this episode, we dive into a diverse lineup of music that promises to captivate and inspire. Remember to use a modern podcast app to stream sats to the artists and send them a boost with a note of encouragement.

We kick off the show with "Taken by Spiders" by Simon Hawker, a track that explores themes of love, longing, and the complexities of relationships. The lyrics invite listeners to ponder whether it's the end or the beginning of a love story.

Next, we feature "Overdose" by Two Weeks of Nashville, followed by "Marty" by The Band Oslo Snowe, and "Amelia" by Joe Martin. Each song brings its unique flavor and storytelling, from the introspective journey of "Amelia" to the vibrant energy of "Daydreamer" by Ainsley Costello.

We also have "So Far Away" by The Doerfels, "It's You" by Abel James, and "Pour Me Some Water" by Jimmy V. These tracks offer a mix of emotions and musical styles, ensuring there's something for every listener.

As we wrap up, remember to support the artists by streaming sats and sending boosts. If you're looking for a modern podcast app that supports value for value, visit podcastapps.com.

Chapters in this Episode:

(00:56) TAKEN BY SPIDERS

(03:48) Overdose

(07:13) Marty

(10:28) Amelia (set 2)

(15:13) Daydreamer

(19:29) So Far Away

(22:48) It's You

(25:38) Pour Me Some Water

- Randy Black

Welcome to the Mountain Music Half Hour, a value 4 value music show brought to you from Johns Creek Studios in Milton, West Virginia. In this seventh episode, hosted by Randy Black, we dive into a selection of incredible tracks that promise to captivate and entertain. Remember to use a modern podcast app to stream sats to the artists for each song and send them a boost with a note of encouragement to show your support.

This episode features an eclectic mix of music, starting with "Honey Girl" by Jojo Scott, followed by "Wrong Time, Right Place" by Cammy Dee, "Fort Sumter" by Bloody Times, "Repent and Believe" by Bass, "signal" by Shy Kids, "You Sure Did" by June & the Jets, "Wildfire" by Jessica Lynne Twitty, "RollerCoaster" by Moon Light, and "Risk It All" by Rock'n'Roll Breakheart.

Each track brings its unique flavor, from the introspective and poetic lyrics of "Honey Girl" to the powerful and redemptive themes in "Repent and Believe." The episode takes listeners on a journey through various musical landscapes, offering something for everyone.

Thank you for tuning in to this episode of M2H2, the Mountain Music Half Hour. Don't forget to use a modern podcast app to support the artists.

Chapters in this Episode:

(00:57) Honey Girl

(04:10) Wrong Time, Right Place

(07:52) Fort Sumter

(13:41) signal

(17:11) You Sure Did

(21:05) Wildfire

(24:01) RollerCoaster

(26:29) Risking It All

- Randy Black

Welcome to the Mountain Music Half Hour, a value 4 value music show hosted by Randy Black from Johns Creek Studios in Milton, West Virginia. In this episode, we explore a diverse lineup of tracks that are sure to captivate music lovers. We kick off with "Love You Till I'm Dead" by Abel James, a heartfelt song that delves into themes of enduring love and emotional vulnerability. Following this, we enjoy "Don't Hand Me the Blues" by The Band Oslo Snowe, a track that encourages positivity and resilience in the face of life's challenges.

Our musical journey continues with "Mind Your Head" by echonull, a song that invites introspection and self-awareness. "No More Roses" by JustLoud adds a touch of raw emotion and powerful vocals to the mix. Jim Costello's "Isabelle" offers a melodic escape, while "Closer to Somewhere" by The Retrograde brings a sense of nostalgia and longing.

We also feature "Homemade and Funky" by John Peterson, a track that blends traditional sounds with modern influences, and "Hotwheels and Heartaches" by Stefan Soltero, which rounds off the episode with its energetic and dynamic rhythm.

Remember to listen using a modern podcast app that allows you to stream sats to the artists for each song, and consider sending them a boost to show your support. Thank you for tuning in to this episode of the Mountain Music Half Hour, produced by Johns Creek Studios. We hope you enjoy the music and continue to support the artists who bring these incredible sounds to life.

Chapters in this Episode:

(00:56) Love You Till I'm Dead

(04:53) Don't Hand Me The Blues

(09:45) mind your head

(13:27) No More Roses

(17:05) Isabelle

(20:28) Closer to Somewhere

(23:46) Homemade and Funky

(26:55) Hotwheels and Heartaches

- Randy Black

Welcome to episode 5 of the Mountain Music Half Hour, hosted by Randy Black from Johns Creek Studios in Milton, West Virginia. In this episode, we explore a diverse lineup of tracks that capture the essence of heartfelt storytelling through music. Remember to use a modern podcast app to stream sats to the artists and send them a boost of encouragement.

We kick off the show with "3 Years" by The Doerfels, a reflective piece about the fleeting nature of time and cherished moments. Following this, "Broken Heart on Valentine" by Daddy N delivers a poignant narrative of love lost and the pain of betrayal, set against a backdrop of wilted roses and empty promises.

"June and I" by Lumba takes us on a journey of introspection and the realization of a relationship that perhaps should never have been. The song captures the bittersweet nature of love and the hope for redemption.

Chris Nichols' "On My Own" tells the story of solitude and self-discovery, as the protagonist comes to terms with life without a partner, finding solace in the simple things.

"Money Maker" by Two Weeks in Nashville is a defiant anthem about self-worth and refusing to be used for someone else's gain. The episode continues with "Hello Stranger" by The No Good Redwood Ramblers, a song that evokes nostalgia and the warmth of familiar connections.

We also feature "Sweet Cheeks" by The Velvicks and "Fool Me" by Jimmy V, rounding out a playlist that celebrates the rich tapestry of emotions and experiences that music can convey. Thank you for tuning in, and remember to support the artists by streaming sats and sending them a boost.

Chapters in this Episode:

(00:56) 3 Years

(04:28) Broken Heart On Valentine

(07:46) June & I

(13:12) On My Own

(16:42) Money Maker

(20:30) Hello Stranger

(22:51) Sweet Cheeks

(26:31) Fool me

- Randy Black

Welcome to the fourth episode of M2H2, the Mountain Music Half Hour, recorded at Johns Creek Studios in Milton, West Virginia. I'm your host, Randy Black, and today we have an exciting lineup of music that you can enjoy while supporting the artists directly through modern podcast apps. These apps allow you to stream sats to the artists as each song plays or send them a boost with a note of encouragement.

In this episode, we kick off with "I Remember the Days" by Richard Greaser, a nostalgic tune reflecting on simpler times. Following that, we have "Vote for Love" by Cole Hanson, a powerful song urging unity and love over division. Ryan Fonda's "A Sight to See" and Jim Costello's "Weigh Me Down" continue the musical journey with their unique sounds and messages.

Corey Keller brings us "My Aim is Never Exact," a song that delves into the imperfections of life, while Ainsley Costello's "Love Letter" offers a heartfelt message of strength and self-love. We conclude with two songs by Ben Doerfel, "Pulls Me Up" and "What a Friend," which explore themes of faith and friendship.

Thank you for tuning in to M2H2. Remember to use a modern podcast app to support these talented artists. If you need one, visit podcastapps.com to find an app that supports value and time splits.

Chapters in this Episode:

(00:56) I Remember The Days

(04:00) Vote For Love

(08:39) A Sight To See Remix

(11:48) Weigh Me Down

(15:29) My Aim Is Never Exact

(19:54) Love Letter

(24:38) Pulls Me Up

(27:29) What A Friend

- Randy Black