Angie DarrGuestDan StewartHostBefore I start this episode, I just want to thank all of you who subscribe to Long Time Listener.
It means a lot to me to know that there's so many long time listeners just like me taking this journey of exploration into debut albums.
I remember being introduced to Glenn Hansard's music through the movie Once, like many of us.
And also when he teamed up with Marketa Arglova from Once to make some music with Swell Season, I fell in love with the music even more.
by the way i want to recommend the music video for their song low rising it's on youtube easy to find it's a great video with some wit some drama and a lot of heart it's a beautiful video check it out and also dolly parton although i really didn't connect with her music much throughout her career because it just isn't my style necessarily i i cannot doubt in any sense that she was a truly prolific writer and artist in fact i probably like some songs that she wrote and don't even know it What I really appreciated about her, though, was her love of people, her generosity, and just being a good light in this world.
Maybe it's because this world just feels really dark right now, but losing these two really makes me sad.
Anyway, remember those CCM compilation CDs? Do you remember the DVDs? When was the last time you looked at the playlist on the WOW 98 DVD? Let's see here.
Unforgivable from Plum, a great song by a songwriter who I hope to talk to one day.
Of course, two songs each from Michael W. Smith and Stephen Curtis Chapman talk about bangers.
But one artist sticks out on this video track list as truly rockin', youthful, exuberant, and formally named.
Well, yeah, I'm quite certain that's how I was introduced, like so many of us, to this episode's artist.
The music video started curiously subtle, mysterious, and catchy with a person in a hood who would sort of explode into a glam princess.
I think it's fair to say that led to my immediate attraction of her music, as well as the glow of her voice and heartfelt convictions.
In this episode, I'll be talking with Angie Turner, also known as Miss Angie, about her debut album, 100 Million Eyeballs.
Okay, y'all, Angie is the real deal, and I learned that for her, beyond the creativity and the fame she has experienced, it was and still is all about Jesus.
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Before I start this episode, I just want to thank all of you who subscribe to Long Time Listener.
It means a lot to me to know that there's so many long time listeners just like me taking this journey of exploration into debut albums.
I remember being introduced to Glenn Hansard's music through the movie Once, like many of us.
And also when he teamed up with Marketa Arglova from Once to make some music with Swell Season, I fell in love with the music even more.
by the way i want to recommend the music video for their song low rising it's on youtube easy to find it's a great video with some wit some drama and a lot of heart it's a beautiful video check it out and also dolly parton although i really didn't connect with her music much throughout her career because it just isn't my style necessarily i i cannot doubt in any sense that she was a truly prolific writer and artist in fact i probably like some songs that she wrote and don't even know it What I really appreciated about her, though, was her love of people, her generosity, and just being a good light in this world.
Maybe it's because this world just feels really dark right now, but losing these two really makes me sad.
Anyway, remember those CCM compilation CDs? Do you remember the DVDs? When was the last time you looked at the playlist on the WOW 98 DVD? Let's see here.
Unforgivable from Plum, a great song by a songwriter who I hope to talk to one day.
Of course, two songs each from Michael W. Smith and Stephen Curtis Chapman talk about bangers.
But one artist sticks out on this video track list as truly rockin', youthful, exuberant, and formally named.
Well, yeah, I'm quite certain that's how I was introduced, like so many of us, to this episode's artist.
The music video started curiously subtle, mysterious, and catchy with a person in a hood who would sort of explode into a glam princess.
I think it's fair to say that led to my immediate attraction of her music, as well as the glow of her voice and heartfelt convictions.
In this episode, I'll be talking with Angie Turner, also known as Miss Angie, about her debut album, 100 Million Eyeballs.
Okay, y'all, Angie is the real deal, and I learned that for her, beyond the creativity and the fame she has experienced, it was and still is all about Jesus.