Loss has a soundtrack. We open with love for our dogs—Betty and Miles—and how music kept us steady when birthdays slipped by and life pressed hard. From there, we head into the crate for our A-to-Z “K” picks: Tony’s first forbidden rock crush (hidden sleeves, face paint, the shock of loud guitars) and Smitty’s act that was his dance-floor permission slip that pulled a shy church kid into the light. Then we pour all that energy into a deep celebration of Miles Davis. We trace real entry routes...
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Loss has a soundtrack. We open with love for our dogs—Betty and Miles—and how music kept us steady when birthdays slipped by and life pressed hard. From there, we head into the crate for our A-to-Z “K” picks: Tony’s first forbidden rock crush (hidden sleeves, face paint, the shock of loud guitars) and Smitty’s act that was his dance-floor permission slip that pulled a shy church kid into the light. Then we pour all that energy into a deep celebration of Miles Davis. We trace real entry routes...
Between the Sheets and Behind the Beats: Music Is The Glue, Episode 10
Music Is The Glue Podcast
37 minutes
2 months ago
Between the Sheets and Behind the Beats: Music Is The Glue, Episode 10
Tony and Smitty return from their extended summer break with refreshed energy and a treasure trove of musical revelations that span decades and genres. The episode opens with a heartfelt dedication to Smitty's beloved dog, Miles Davis Smith, before diving into their signature "A to Z" segment featuring the letter "I." Smitty showcases the Isley Brothers' landmark 1975 album "The Heat Is On" – surprisingly their only Billboard 200 #1 despite their legendary status. The Ohio natives' masterful ...
Music Is The Glue Podcast
Loss has a soundtrack. We open with love for our dogs—Betty and Miles—and how music kept us steady when birthdays slipped by and life pressed hard. From there, we head into the crate for our A-to-Z “K” picks: Tony’s first forbidden rock crush (hidden sleeves, face paint, the shock of loud guitars) and Smitty’s act that was his dance-floor permission slip that pulled a shy church kid into the light. Then we pour all that energy into a deep celebration of Miles Davis. We trace real entry routes...
