Welcome to this special bonus podcast. Me and my dad have been watching football together for ten plus years and this year my dad had the great idea of doing a podcast about college football after the season. So here is a podcast that reviews this past season in college football with our opinions and facts. Big thanks to my dad, Wade Hudson for joining the podcast. Also, thanks to Tate Godwin for leveling the audio. For reference we recorded this podcast a few weeks ago.

For The championship I asked my dad this week who he thought would win now that it won’t be Clemson.

Dad: “Ohio State Will Win. I am rooting for Bama.”

Me: (NOT SO FAST) “Bama will win. I am rooting for Ohio State.”

Disclaimer: If you are an NC State or Michigan fan you might not like some of the takes/content in this podcast. Also, we had one very wrong fact. NCSU DID NOT PLAY CLEMSON THIS SEASON. I apologize for that mistake. I was thinking of the game in 2019.

Music Credits For This Podcast: SEC Football Introduction Theme on YouTube, Florida Penalty Throw on YouTube “Florida Penalty Throwing Shoe 20 Yards Down Field LSU v Florida 2020” from Merino 33, Juice WRLD “Come and Go” with  Marshmello, College Football On ESPN 2020 Anthem: Juice WRLD ft Marshmello by EPSN Marketing, and “Hark The Sound-UNC-Go Tar Heels”  From YouTube uploaded by madskillzdotcom.

Sources: unhd.com “Notre Dame Bowl History” by unhd staff, ESPN.com “North Carolina’s Michael Carter, Javonte Williams Set NCAA Record With 544 Yards Rushing” by Andrea Adelson, ftw.usatoday.com “Sarah Fuller Makes History As The First Woman To Score Points In A Power 5 Game” by Nate Scott, ESPN.com “Buffalo Bulls’ Record-Breaking Jaret Patterson Is All About Big Numbers” by Harry Lyles Jr. Ncaa.com Stats for scoring defense and scoring offense. Liberty.edu football schedule, Miamihurricanes.com, printyourbrackets.com bcs bowl schedule, Goheels.com UNC football schedule, Cuse.com football schedule, Ramblinwreck.com Georgia Tech Football Schedule, Gopack.com football schedule, Seminoles.com FSU football schedule, virginiasports.com UVA football schedule, godeacs.com Wake Forest football schedule, goduke.com football schedule, and pittsburghpanthers.com Pitt football schedule.

Happy New Year everyone. As the new year rolls in I take time to go over some of the top music released last year. The last episode of the finale features Laugh Now Cry Later and Pretty Toxic Revolver. Although this year was tough for all, I wanted to celebrate the great music that helped people get through it.

Additionally, check out the bonus category of the podcast for an episode all about college football featuring a special guest This will be live by Monday night.

A big thank you to everyone who helped my podcast by listening this year I appreciate it. I hope everyone enjoys this episode, feel free to reach out to me on Instagram @jd4unc and provide feedback, all feedback will be greatly appreciated. Thanks for listening, leave a like, a review, share with a friend.

Music Credits For This Episode: Intro The Alan Parsons Project Sirius, Laugh Now Cry Later by Drake Ft. Lil Durk, and The Y: Pretty Toxic Revolver by Machine Gun Kelly. The outro Midsummer Madness Instrumental Prko.

Apologies for pronouncing Lil Durk’s name wrong. The Drake song is good but long just an FYI.

Sources: Lyricfind.com, Musixmatch.com. NPR.org “Best Music Of 2020” by NPR Staff, NYTimes.com “Best Songs of 2020: tracks responding to real-time events and a spectrum of moods captured the hodgepodge feelings of life in lockdown” by John Pareles, Jon Caramanica, and Lindsay Zoladz, rollingstone.com “Year In Review: Rob Sheffield’s Top 25 Songs of 2020” by Rob Sheffield, YouTube, and Genius.

Happy New Year everyone. As the new year rolls in I take time to go over some of the top music released last year. This part of the finale features Roses, Dynamite, and You Should Be Sad. Although this year was tough for all, I wanted to celebrate the great music that helped people get through it. A big thank you to everyone who helped my podcast by listening this year I appreciate it. I hope everyone enjoys this episode. Feel free to reach out to me on Instagram @jd4unc and provide feedback, all feedback will be greatly appreciated. Thanks for listening, leave a like, a review, share with a friend, and go listen to part two featuring Drake’s Laugh Now Cry Later and the Y.

Music Credits For This Episode: Intro The Alan Parsons Project Sirius, Roses by SAINt JHN remix by Imanbek, Dynamite by BTS, and You Should Be Sad by Halsey. The outro Midsummer Madness Instrumental Prko.

Sources: Lyricfind.com, Musixmatch.com. NPR.org “Best Music Of 2020” by NPR Staff, NYTimes.com “Best Songs of 2020: tracks responding to real-time events and a spectrum of moods captured the hodgepodge feelings of life in lockdown” by John Pareles, Jon Caramanica, and Lindsay Zoladz, rollingstone.com “Year In Review: Rob Sheffield’s Top 25 Songs of 2020” by Rob Sheffield, YouTube, and Genius.

Merry Christmas and welcome to season 4 episode 9 of What lYric. Today is a Christmas special. I go over Christmas songs that are popular, All I Want For Christmas Is You. I also review some of my favorites, Little Drummer Boy. Enjoy this episode. Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays to all.

Music Credits For This Episode: Intro Sleigh Ride by Leroy Anderson (instrumental version), All I Want For Christmas Is You by Mariah Carey, Wonderful Christmastime by Paul McCartney, Mary, Did You Know? by Pentatonix, Jingle Bell Rock by Bobby Helms, Frosty The Snowman by Michael Buble ft. The Puppini Sisters, and Little Drummer Boy by Harry Simeone Chorale and Katherine Kennicott Davis. The outro Midsummer Madness Instrumental Prko.

Sources: Genius, liveabout.com “How The ‘Little Drummer Boy’ Christmas Carol Came To Be” by Espie Estrella, bustedhalo.com “The Little Drummer Boy Reading Between The Lyrics” by Leanna Cappiello, Today.com “Here Are The Top 25 Christmas Songs Of All Time, According to Spotify” by Randee Dawn, Countryliving.com “69 Best Christmas Songs To Create The Ultimate Holiday Playlist This Year” by Kelly O’Sullivan, Lyricfind.com, Musixmatch.com, and YouTube.

Episode 8 pays tribute to Juice WRLD and his music. I go over his album Goodbye & Good Riddance. It is a heavy album that chronicles his problems with drugs and relationships. Interesting lyrics combined with a phenomenal beat elevate the songs on this album. Part two of this episode dives into his song The End Of The Road and the Y of the podcast, Juice WRLD’s hit, Lucid Dreams. Additionally, there are some fun podcast questions and facts about the album. I hope everyone enjoys this episode, feel free to reach out to me on Instagram @jd4unc and provide feedback and answers to the podcast questions. Anyone who answers a podcast question will get a shoutout in the next episode. All feedback will be greatly appreciated. Thanks for listening leave a like, a review, share with a friend, and tune in on Christmas day for our What lYric Christmas Special.

Music Credits For This Episode: Intro The Alan Parsons Project Sirius, The End Of The Road and Lucid Dreams by Juice WRLD. The outro Midsummer Madness Instrumental Prko.

Sources: Genius, TheYoungFolks.com “Album Review: Juice WRLD ‘Goodbye & Good Riddance” by Ryan Feyre, Pitchfork.com “Juice WRLD Goodbye & Good Riddance” by Jay Balfour, Sniffers.co.nz “5 Things That Surprised Us On Juice WRLD’s ‘Goodbye & Good Riddance’” by the site staff, YouTube, Lyricfind.com, Musixmatch.com, and Genius Verified Episode For Lucid Dreams.

Episode 8 pays tribute to Juice WRLD and his music. I go over his album Goodbye & Good Riddance. It is a heavy album that chronicles his problems with drugs and relationships. Interesting lyrics combined with phenomenal beats elevate the songs on this album. Part one of this episode features All Girls Are The Same, Candles, and Lean Wit Me. I hope everyone enjoys this episode, feel free to reach out to me on Instagram @jd4unc and provide feedback. All feedback will be greatly appreciated. Thanks for listening leave a like a review, share with a friend, and go listen to part two available Tuesday.

Music Credits For This Episode: Intro The Alan Parsons Project Sirius, All Girls Are The Same, Candles, and Lean Wit Me all by Juice WRLD. The outro Midsummer Madness Instrumental Prko.

Sources: Genius, Ranker.com “The Best Juice Wrld Albums, Ranked” by Ranker Music Staff, NPR.org “Juice Wrld Cause Of Death Was Accidental Overdose” by Vanessa Romo, YouTube, and Lyricfind.com.

Episode 7 goes over a new artist to the podcast, Billie Eilish all thanks to a friend’s recommendation. Before I got into the music, I went over College Football storylines for the past weekend. I meant to say most rushing yards by two backs in a game. GDTBATH, if you know you know. I review her album When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go? which was released in 2019. It is dark and details struggles in relationships as well as depression but has great lyrics and some light parts. Part one of this episode features Ilomilo, When The Party’s Over, and You Should See Me In A Crown. Part two goes over the podcast questions, Bad Guy, and general album information. I hope everyone enjoys this episode, feel free to reach out to me on Instagram @jd4unc and provide feedback and answer the podcast questions. All feedback will be greatly appreciated. Thanks for listening, leave a, like, a review, and share with a friend.

Music Credits For This Episode: Intro The Alan Parsons Project Sirius, Ilomilo, When The Party’s Over, You Should See Me In A Crown, and Goodbye all by Billie Eilish. The Y is Bad Guy. The outro Midsummer Madness Instrumental Prko.

Sources: YouTube, Lyricfind.com, Popbuzz.com “69 Iconic Billie Eilish Lyrics For When You Need An Instagram Caption” by Katie Louise Smith, Popbuzz.com “Billie Eilish Reveals The Adorable Story And Meaning Behind Her ‘Ilomilo’ Lyrics” by Sam Prance, Billboard.com “Billie Eilish Explains How ‘You See Me In A Crown’ Was Inspired by BBC’s Sherlock” by Rebecca Schiller, Vulture.com “Billie Eilish Is The Future” by Craig Jenkins, Billboard.com “Billie Eilish's 'When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go?' Debuts at No. 1 on Billboard 200 Chart” by Keith Caulfield, nme.com “Billie Eilish Explains What ‘Bad Guy’ Is About” by Charlotte Krol, and Genius.

Episode 7 goes over a new artist to the podcast, Billie Eilish all thanks to a friend’s recommendation. Before I got into the music, I went over College Football storylines for the past weekend. I meant to say most rushing yards by two backs in a game. GDTBATH, if you know you know. I review her album When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go? which was released in 2019. It is dark and details struggles in relationships as well as depression but has great lyrics and some light parts as well. Part one of this episode features Ilomilo, When The Party’s Over, and You Should See Me In A Crown. I hope everyone enjoys this episode, feel free to reach out to me on Instagram @jd4unc and provide feedback all feedback will be greatly appreciated. Thanks for listening, leave a, like a review, share with a friend, and go listen to part two.

Music Credits For This Episode:  Intro The Alan Parsons Project Sirius, Ilomilo, When The Party’s Over, You Should See Me In A Crown, and Goodbye all by Billie Eilish. The Y is Bad Guy. The outro Midsummer Madness Instrumental Prko.

Sources: YouTube, Lyricfind.com, Popbuzz.com “69 Iconic Billie Eilish Lyrics For When You Need An Instagram Caption” by Katie Louise Smith, Popbuzz.com “Billie Eilish Reveals The Adorable Story And Meaning Behind Her ‘Ilomilo’ Lyrics” by Sam Prance, Billboard.com “Billie Eilish Explains How ‘You See Me In A Crown’ Was Inspired by BBC’s Sherlock” by Rebecca Schiller, Vulture.com “Billie Eilish Is The Future” by Craig Jenkins, Billboard.com “Billie Eilish's 'When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go?' Debuts at No. 1 on Billboard 200 Chart” by Keith Caulfield, nme.com “Billie Eilish Explains What ‘Bad Guy’ Is About” by Charlotte Krol, and Genius.

Welcome to season 4 episode 6 of the podcast. Today I go over five songs with a special guest, my friend from Guilford College now Tar Heel alum, Tate Godwin joins the show.

Go check out Tate’s music on Soundcloud: soundcloud.com/tate_sc

Go check out his cartoons on Instagram and give him a follow: @tate_cartoons

We go over three songs that Tate picked and two that I picked. I went for John Mayer while Tate introduces me to Lupe Fiasco with the song Kick, Push. Overall, a great one with fun questions at the end and an intriguing answer that brings a sixth song into the podcast. Reach out to me on Instagram jd4unc and tell me your favorite song of the episode. Thanks for listening, leave a like a review, and share with a friend.

53-56 minutes: Nick Kyrgios is the tennis player I was thinking of

Special Shout out to Tate himself who helped me edit this together.

Music Credits For This Episode: Intro The Alan Parsons Project Sirius, No Such Thing by John Mayer, Helplessness Blues by Fleet Foxes, Kick, Push by Lupe Fiasco, Never Lack by Carl Wheezer, and They Reminisce Over You by Pete Rock and CL Smooth. The outro Midsummer Madness Instrumental Prko.

Sources: Lyricfind.com, Genius, AZlyrics.com, and YouTube.

On this episode I go into Iann Dior’s music. He is a hip hop star and well known in his collab Mood by 24kgldn. I go over his album Industry Plant that was released in 2019. This album is catchy but also hits home with the ups and downs of a relationship. Part two goes over Never Is Enough, Holding On, and The Y Gone Girl. Make sure to listen for the podcast questions message me your answers on Instagram @jd4unc. Thanks for listening, leave a like and share with a friend. Make sure to tune into the next episode this Sunday featuring a special guest. The episode is season 4 episode 6 but, will be listed as season 4 episode 7.

Music Credits For This Episode: Intro The Alan Parsons Project Sirius, Darkside ft. Travis Barker, What Is Real, and Searching ft. Phem, Never Is Enough, Gone Girl ft. Trippie Redd, and Holding On all by Iann Dior. The outro Midsummer Madness Instrumental Prko.

Sources: Lyricfind.com, Genius Verified, Allmusic.com “All Music Review Industry Plant” by Fred Thomas, Hotnewhiphop.com “Iann Dior Makes ‘Industry Plant’ Debut” by Milca P. and YouTube.