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Ask The Angel With Rachel Corpus with Rachel Corpus

Quantum Leaping, Spiritual Sovereignty, and Remembering the Power of Source

Rachel Corpus Opens Ask the Angel

In this episode of Ask the Angel, host Rachel Corpus welcomes listeners into a conversation about quantum leaping, spiritual connection, and the idea that human beings can shift their experience by remembering their connection to Source. Rachel explains that while she comes from a religious background and is a pastor, she now uses the word Source to describe a larger, loving divine reality beyond the limits of man-made religious structures. She frames the episode around the belief that people arrive on Earth with spiritual amnesia, and that part of life’s purpose is remembering one’s divinity, autonomy, and connection to something greater.

Oracle Cards, Pleasure, and Choosing a Higher Frequency

Before teaching about quantum leaping, Rachel pulls oracle cards and shares angelic messages connected to joy, pleasure, trust, and thriving. One card carries the message, “My life is deliciously joyous,” which Rachel interprets as an invitation to accept life as a student of Earth without becoming passive or bypassing pain. She explains that joy, peace, love, and other frequencies are always available, but people often experience only the frequencies they focus on. Using Mother’s Day as an example, she describes how expectations once made the day stressful, but later she learned to release control and access a more peaceful frequency.

The Stag, Trust, and Thriving Beyond Survival

Rachel also pulls the stag card, which carries the message “trust and thrive.” She explains that the stag represents strength, sovereignty, and the choice to stand firmly in one’s own ownership rather than becoming absorbed by surrounding survival energy. Rachel says Earth contains lower frequencies not because it is bad, but because it is a classroom where souls come to expand. The message is that people may feel surrounded by survival-based fears about money, safety, timing, or uncertainty, but they do not have to make those fears part of their own story.

Lotus Calls In About a New Timeline

Rachel’s first caller, Lotus, asks about quantum leaping into a timeline where she sees herself and her family living in a beautiful home in the mountains, surrounded by trees. Lotus explains that she feels she is revisiting a heart’s wish from her younger years, when she imagined one day having a family and living in New England. Rachel describes Lotus as someone stepping out of the “mapped grid” and recreating a new way to live. She sees trees that already know Lotus and says the move feels spirit-led, sustainable, and connected to a chosen community. Rachel also tells Lotus that challenges are part of the process, and Lotus agrees that the unfolding would not be as meaningful or fun if everything happened instantly and without obstacles.

Quantum Leaping as Science, Magic, and Spiritual Practice

Rachel then explains quantum leaping by blending simple scientific imagery with spiritual interpretation. She describes electrons as tiny particles that can move between energy states without traveling through every point in between, comparing them to frogs jumping between lily pads. She then applies that metaphor to human beings, saying the challenge is that people are made of countless particles and must bring those inner particles into alignment before leaping. Rachel presents quantum leaping as a blend of science, energy, mysticism, universal law, and spiritual intention, arguing that what older science might call impossible becomes possible when consciousness, vibration, and divine connection are included.

Water, Sound, and Establishing a Vibrational Baseline

One of Rachel’s main practices involves using water as a tool for remembering connection. She says the water in the body is linked with all water everywhere and holds memory of the universe. By blessing water and asking it to remind every particle in the body to resonate with a chosen frequency, such as peace, a person can begin preparing the inner field for a leap. Rachel also recommends using sound, singing, humming, light language, or musical instruments to call the body’s particles into alignment. The purpose is not to force a future into existence, but to remember one’s own divine baseline before attempting to move into a new reality.

The 917604 Code and Quantum Leap Practices

Rachel introduces the Grabovoi code 917604 as a number she associates with travel, completion, creation, divine alignment, heart-centered prosperity, grounded wealth, and potential. She teaches several methods for working with the code, including holding the hands open, naming a destination or desired timeline, repeating the number aloud, journaling with the statement “I quantum leap into my new reality where I am…”, and using the code as a “key, frequency, and password.” She also describes a breathing practice in which listeners inhale with 917 and exhale with 604 while looking out a window, allowing the body to focus without overthinking.

Mirrors, Past Timelines, and Future Timelines

Rachel also discusses mirror work, suggesting that a person can use a familiar mirror as a kind of portal by speaking a leap aloud and naming the timeline they are entering. She says people can also quantum leap backward into childhood, a past relationship, or even a past life for the purpose of healing, though she does not recommend trying to live in a past timeline. Instead, going backward should be used to retrieve wisdom, release blocked energy, and heal old patterns. Moving forward, by contrast, can be used to enter a new timeline while trusting that the learning will continue wherever the person arrives.

Closing Thoughts on Timelines, Media, and Spiritual Freedom

Rachel closes by saying that quantum leaping is something spirit has always known how to do, and that reclaiming it is part of reclaiming worthiness and sovereignty. She says next week’s episode will continue the discussion by focusing on timelines and how they can be merged. Before signing off, she recommends the movie Backrooms, describing it as scary but relevant to the themes of reality, struggle, and how people create spaces through consciousness. She ends by inviting listeners to find her at RachelCorpus.com, on social media, and on YouTube, closing with her familiar encouragement to keep their halos straight.

Chuck And Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden

Colorado GOP Betrayal, Open-Primary Battles, and the Grassroots Fight for Party Control in Colorado

Is Craig a con man? It appears we were duped by newly elected CO GOP Chair Craig Steiner…. Who assured us he was for opting out of the disastrous open primary but then stacked his committees with RINOs who hate the idea of opting out.

Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden Open with an Apology

In this episode of The Chuck and Julie Show, hosts Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden open by apologizing to listeners for having briefly trusted newly elected Colorado Republican Party Chair Craig Steiner. They explain that after hearing Steiner speak and after hearing support from figures such as Ted Harvey, they believed he might genuinely support the Republican opt-out effort and help revitalize the party. Within days, however, they say Steiner’s committee appointments convinced them that he had misled the grassroots and was instead aligning with the establishment wing of the Colorado GOP.

Craig Steiner and the Opt-Out Fight

The central issue of the episode is the Colorado Republican Party’s fight over the opt-out, which Chuck and Julie describe as essential if Republicans want Republican voters to choose Republican candidates. They argue that open primaries and jungle-primary-style systems weaken the party, empower outsiders, and reduce the role of grassroots Republicans. Steiner, in their view, had promised support for the opt-out but then appointed anti-opt-out or establishment-aligned figures to important committees, making his early leadership look like a betrayal rather than a unifying move.

Committee Appointments and Party Power

Chuck and Julie spend significant time discussing the bylaws committee, legal affairs committee, and other internal party appointments. They criticize the removal or sidelining of pro-opt-out voices such as James Peabody and object to appointments of figures they identify as establishment Republicans, including Laura Carno, John Fielding, Tom McCracken, and others. Chuck notes that the legal affairs committee has been deeply involved in the party’s legal strategy around the opt-out and related lawsuits, so changing its balance could affect whether the party continues fighting for grassroots control or moves toward an establishment-backed primary structure.

Caucus and Assembly Versus Jungle Primaries

The hosts argue that Colorado’s caucus and assembly system may be messy, cumbersome, and imperfect, but it still gives party activists and Republican voters meaningful influence over candidate selection. By contrast, they warn that jungle primaries and open-primary systems make parties nearly irrelevant and turn ballot access into a pay-to-play process controlled by wealthy donors, consultants, and signature-gathering operations. Julie emphasizes that the question anti-opt-out Republicans rarely answer is how candidates would actually get onto the ballot once the caucus system loses power.

California as the Warning Example

Chuck and Julie repeatedly point to California as an example of what they believe Colorado must avoid. They discuss California’s long ballot-counting process, mail-in ballots, ballot harvesting, and races where Republican candidates appeared strong early but allegedly lost ground as later counts came in. They especially focus on the Los Angeles mayoral race involving Spencer Pratt, saying that late-arriving vote batches and slow counting create distrust. For the hosts, California represents the political future that establishment Republicans and Democrats are enabling in Colorado through open primaries and expanded mail-ballot systems.

Unaffiliated Voters and the Future of the Colorado GOP

The episode also addresses the growing power of unaffiliated voters in Colorado. Chuck and Julie note that more ballots are being mailed to unaffiliated voters than to Democrats and Republicans combined, which they say undermines the meaning of party primaries. They argue that unaffiliated voters can already change affiliation easily if they want to participate in a party nomination process, so the current system weakens party identity without solving a real problem. Their concern is that conservative Republican candidates will have little chance if nominations are shaped by unaffiliated voters and donor-funded campaigns rather than party members.

Substack, Media Censorship, and Political Humor

Later in the show, Julie explains how Substack became popular during the COVID era as a platform for writers and commentators who were being limited by YouTube, Facebook, Google, and other large technology companies. She says Substack gave independent writers a place to publish, build email lists, and monetize their work, but she worries that left-leaning voices may now be moving into the platform and shifting its culture. Chuck and Julie also discuss political comedy, arguing that conservative or independent voices such as Greg Gutfeld and Tim Dillon succeed because they are funny, while much of left-wing commentary has become humorless and predictable.

Budgets, Blue States, and Political Drift

The hosts also briefly compare state budgets and political cultures, especially Florida and New York, arguing that New York spends far more while producing worse results. They connect this to education bureaucracy, Medicaid spending, illegal immigration, and progressive governance. The discussion returns to Colorado as they mention budget problems, Medicaid concerns, and the possible loss of TABOR refunds. This section reinforces the show’s broader theme that government growth, progressive policies, and establishment politics produce higher costs and weaker accountability.

Closing with No More Optimism

Chuck and Julie close by acknowledging that the episode is shorter than usual because of a scheduling conflict, but they say the warning about Steiner and the Colorado GOP could not wait. They again admit that they were briefly optimistic and now believe that optimism was misplaced. Their closing message is that grassroots Republicans should understand they have been betrayed, that the fight over the opt-out is not finished, and that they intend to continue challenging the establishment forces they believe are trying to push Colorado toward jungle primaries and donor-controlled politics.

The Jim Benson Show

Are California's 'liberal' Hordes Finally Waking Up?

Trump Admin targets tech billionaire in China funding leftist violence in US

Primary Fallout, Election Integrity, and Protest Funding: Jim Benson Reviews Clips from Turley, Gardner, and Wheeler

The Jim Benson Show: Jim Benson Opens with Conservative Election Commentary

In this episode of The Jim Benson Show, host Jim Benson opens with conservative news commentary following the June 2 primary elections. He frames the program around early election results, especially in California, and argues that the state has been damaged by long-term Democratic control, regulation, taxation, wildfire mismanagement, illegal immigration policies, and election practices that he views as dangerous. Benson also discusses his concern that the 2026 midterms could determine whether Republicans maintain enough power to support President Donald Trump’s agenda and block Democratic efforts to regain control of Congress.

The Jim Benson Show: California, Wildfires, Immigration, and Election Rules

Benson spends the first portion of the show criticizing California Governor Gavin Newsom, Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass, and Democratic leadership in the state. He argues that budget cuts, poor fire prevention, burdensome regulations, and social benefits for illegal immigrants have damaged California. He also claims that California’s election laws, mail-in ballot policies, voter registration practices, and restrictions on investigating ballot fraud help Democrats maintain power. This opening commentary sets up the first outside clip, which focuses on California primary results and the possibility of Republican gains.

Dr. Steve Turley Show: California Primary Results and a Claimed Political Earthquake

The first clip Benson plays comes from Dr. Steve Turley’s YouTube channel, recorded while Turley was in Brazil. Turley argues that California’s June primary results showed a “political earthquake,” pointing to early results involving Republican Steve Hilton in the California governor’s race and reality television figure Spencer Pratt in the Los Angeles mayoral contest. Turley says Republican turnout appeared stronger than expected, voter registration trends favored Republicans, and California’s political map showed signs of a possible shift. Both Benson and Turley caution, however, that Republican victories in California would still be difficult because of the state’s Democratic advantage.

Dr. Steve Turley Show: GOP Turnout and Midterm Implications

The Turley segment also broadens the California results into a national midterm argument. Turley says Republican turnout was higher than in 2022 and claims that GOP voter registration is improving in multiple states, including traditionally Democratic areas. He argues that if Democrats are forced to spend money defending races in California, they will have fewer resources for battleground states such as Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Georgia. Benson uses the clip to reinforce his view that California may be showing signs of public backlash against one-party Democratic rule, homelessness, wildfires, fentanyl, cost of living, and urban decline.

Stephen Gardner Show: Mail-In Ballots and Trump’s Election Executive Order

The second clip comes from The Stephen Gardner Show, featuring legal commentator Robert Gouveia of Watching the Watchers. Gardner and Gouveia discuss a court ruling involving President Trump’s executive order on election integrity and mail-in ballots. Gouveia explains that the order focuses on two broad areas: federal efforts to help verify voter registration lists and possible U.S. Postal Service procedures for tracking mail-in ballots more securely. He says Democratic organizations and advocacy groups sued to block even the rulemaking process, but a Washington, D.C. judge declined to issue an early injunction because the alleged harms were too speculative.

Stephen Gardner Show: Voter Lists, Postal Tracking, and Legal Strategy

In the Gardner clip, Gouveia argues that the executive order does not immediately impose illegal requirements, but instead asks agencies to begin considering rulemaking. He describes possible systems such as federal voter-list cross-checking and unique barcode tracking for mail-in ballots, comparing the idea to chain-of-custody protections. Benson introduces the clip as part of his ongoing concern about mail-in ballot fraud and asks whether the ruling, if upheld on appeal, could affect the midterms in time. The segment presents the ruling as a significant early legal win for Trump’s election-integrity agenda.

The Liz Wheeler Show: Left-Wing Protest Funding and Roy Singham

The third clip comes from The Liz Wheeler Show on BlazeTV, focused on claims about left-wing protest funding and billionaire Neville Roy Singham. Wheeler argues that violent demonstrations in the United States are not spontaneous grassroots protests, but are funded and organized through activist networks tied to communist or far-left causes. She discusses Treasury Department administrative subpoenas involving Hasan Piker, Medea Benjamin, and travel to Cuba, presenting the investigation as an initial step toward targeting Singham and the organizations she says he funds.

The Liz Wheeler Show: Subpoenas, Cuba, and Activist Networks

Wheeler explains the difference between administrative subpoenas and court-enforced subpoenas, saying that an administrative subpoena can eventually gain legal force if a court compels compliance. She argues that the Trump administration is using the Cuba-related inquiry as a strategic way to investigate a broader network of activist groups, including organizations she connects to the Party for Socialism and Liberation, Code Pink, and the People’s Forum. Benson includes this clip to support his broader argument that left-wing unrest and protest activity are part of an organized political strategy rather than ordinary civic protest.

The Jim Benson Show: Closing and Where to Find the Program

Benson closes the episode by saying he hopes listeners found the material interesting and valuable. He directs the audience to the show’s pages at bbsradio.com, as well as podcast and video platforms including X, Rumble, and Apple Podcasts. He also encourages listeners to visit the related video section on the show page and says he plans to return in two weeks with another episode. The program as a whole blends Benson’s own conservative commentary with extended clips from outside commentators, each used to support his concerns about California politics, election integrity, and left-wing organizing.

The Power Of Synergy with Gabrielle Cardona

Synchronize to Synergize:
Gabrielle Cardona on Personality, Cooperation, and Better Relationships

Gabrielle Cardona Opens The Power of Synergy

In this episode of The Power of Synergy, host Gabrielle Cardona introduces herself as a relationship coach who began as a life coach more than 20 years ago. She explains that her work eventually centered on relationships because people most often seek help understanding how to connect, cooperate, and improve the quality of their interactions. The episode focuses on what Gabrielle calls synergy: the energy created when people come together and either improve or diminish one another’s lives.

Honesty, Identity, and the Impact We Have on Others

Gabrielle begins by asking listeners to consider whether they make other people’s lives better by being who they truly are. She recalls a lesson from her father about honesty, saying that lying to strangers costs opportunities, lying to friends and family damages connection, and lying to oneself leaves a person with no one. Her point is that people must know themselves clearly before they can create healthy synergy with others. When someone understands their strengths, weaknesses, pleasures, and struggles, they give others a real opportunity to cooperate with them.

Synergy as Exponential Power

A major teaching in the episode is Gabrielle’s use of numbers to explain synergy. She says people do not merely add to one another or multiply one another; they can empower one another exponentially. She gives examples such as a “two” and a “nine,” or a “three” and a “seven,” showing how the order of support, leadership, and facilitation can dramatically change the outcome. Her larger message is that people who may feel small or limited on their own can become far more powerful when paired with the right healthy people in the right roles.

Principles of Human Energy

Gabrielle reviews three principles of human and social energy. First, there is no neutral energy: people are either positive or negative. Second, there is no inertia: people are moving toward someone, away from someone, or with someone. Third, power requires accountability: people must accept responsibility for the impact of their choices and actions. These principles frame the rest of the episode, especially her argument that indifference is not neutral because saying “I don’t care” can harm the people who need connection.

The Art of AIM: Appreciation, Respect, and Trust

Gabrielle introduces what she calls the art of AIM, which stands for appreciation, respect, and trust. These correspond to appreciating people’s abilities, respecting their intentions, and trusting their motives. She teaches that people can synchronize more effectively when they recognize what others are good at, honor what matters to them, and trust why they are trying to act. This allows people to cooperate without constantly comparing, competing, undermining, or judging one another.

Synchronizing Through Centering

Using stories from childhood ballet classes, Gabrielle explains the importance of being centered before trying to move with others. Her ballet teacher emphasized staying centered rather than merely balancing, because dancers needed to know where their weight and alignment were before they could perform with a group. Gabrielle applies this to relationships by saying people must become stable and aware within themselves before joining with others. When someone gets out of sync, they may need to step aside, re-center, and return in a healthier state.

Personality, Functions, and Different Strengths

Gabrielle then discusses personality profiles, including her own experience identifying as an INTP. She explains dominant, auxiliary, tertiary, and inferior functions, saying that some activities are easy and pleasurable, while others are difficult, unpleasant, or weak. In relationships, teams, families, and practical situations, people should identify who is naturally strong at what and let each person contribute accordingly. If one person’s inferior function is another person’s dominant function, the healthier solution is cooperation rather than criticism.

Sensing, Intuition, Thinking, and Feeling

The episode includes a condensed explanation of four basic personality activities: sensing, intuition, thinking, and feeling. Gabrielle describes sensing as engagement with the physical environment, intuition as inner perception and connection-making, thinking as logical and objective decision-making, and feeling as attention to human needs and personal happiness. She stresses that different situations require different functions, and successful synchronization depends on knowing who is best equipped to handle each part of the situation.

Everyday Cooperation and Family Relationships

Gabrielle gives practical examples, such as preparing for a wedding with several people, limited time, and only one bathroom. Rather than letting stress create conflict, she says the group can plan, divide tasks, and let people use their natural abilities. She also reflects on family and parenting, saying she never had one favorite child because each child was her favorite in a different way, like a favorite food, favorite movie, and favorite song. This becomes an example of appreciating different people without comparing them.

Communication, Self-Care, and Better Energy

In the final portion, Gabrielle explains that self-care can be appropriate when the motive is to return better able to give. She says people should communicate honestly but humanely, because even a good message can be delivered in a painful way. She discusses anxiety, fear, and anger as signals about what could go wrong, what is going wrong, or what has gone wrong. Her advice is to identify the real source of a conflict, return to appreciation, respect, and trust, and keep working toward a shared goal.

Closing Message and Resources

Gabrielle closes by encouraging listeners to connect with people in real life rather than relying too heavily on technology. She asks them to speak with people in public, make eye contact, and bring positive energy into ordinary places. She directs listeners to her website, Life Synergy Coaching, and mentions her books, including Embrace Your True Nature, The Self-Actualization Workbook, and Till Death Do Us Part. The episode ends with her central message: healthy relationships come from knowing yourself, honoring others, and learning how to synchronize so that everyone becomes better together.

Bringing The Darkness To The Light with Catherine Nadal

From Operation Babylift to Rock Stages:
Guest, Tyson Leslie on Vixen, Collaboration, Nashville, and a Life in Music

Catherine Nadal Opens Bringing the Darkness to the Light

In this episode of Bringing the Darkness to the Light, host Catherine Nadal welcomes musician Tyson Leslie, a keyboardist, guitarist, bassist, vocalist, songwriter, and performer known for his work with multiple bands, including Vixen. Catherine explains that she met Tyson about a year earlier at M3 through her friend Jack Frost, and she opens the interview by noting how impressed she was after learning more about Tyson’s wide-ranging music career and ongoing projects.

Operation Babylift and Growing Up in Colorado

Tyson shares that he came to the United States through Operation Babylift after the Vietnam War. He explains that, after the war ended, many orphaned babies were flown out of Vietnam on cargo planes and Pan Am planes, sometimes in difficult and unusual conditions. Tyson was brought to the United States, placed in the Midwest, and adopted by a Caucasian family in Greeley, Colorado. He says he is grateful for that outcome because he knows his life would likely have been very different otherwise.

Discovering Music as a Child

Catherine asks when Tyson first became involved with music, and Tyson says his mother remembers him playing piano at about age three, picking out simple melodies like “Mary Had a Little Lamb.” His father did not play music, but often gave him toy instruments, including small organs, drums, and guitars. Tyson later took classical piano lessons, then became inspired by bands and artists he saw on MTV, including Mötley Crüe, Quiet Riot, Twisted Sister, Prince, and Michael Jackson. After winning a talent contest and earning $100, he bought his first guitar from a pawn shop and taught himself to play.

Learning Instruments by Necessity

Tyson explains that much of his musicianship came from necessity. If a band lost a bass player, he learned bass. When he worked at the piano bar Howl at the Moon in Kansas City, he had to jump between instruments and became a better drummer by playing regularly. He listened to drummers such as Neil Peart, Mike Portnoy, and jazz-fusion players, while also exploring many different styles. Although he is known as a rock musician in Nashville, he says he plays country, R&B, hip hop, classical, fusion, and whatever else he is hired to perform.

Corey Taylor, Vixen, and Major Career Moments

Tyson identifies Corey Taylor from Slipknot as the first major artist he worked with, in a project that later connected to Corey’s CMFT material. He then discusses moving to Nashville in 2015, briefly playing country music with Tracy Lawrence, and eventually joining the Vixen camp. Tyson also recalls Eddie Trunk’s 40th anniversary show as one of the most surreal moments of his career because he shared the stage with artists he grew up admiring, including Alice Cooper, Sammy Hagar, Kevin Cronin, and others. He also mentions playing before an enormous crowd with Bret Michaels at the NFL Draft in Pittsburgh.

Life with Vixen and the Fan Experience

Catherine asks about Tyson’s role in Vixen, and he explains that although the band’s brand is built around being an all-female hard rock band, male keyboard players have been part of the live setup in different ways over the years. Tyson says he was originally asked to remain somewhat invisible in photos and videos, which he understood, but that his role has evolved and he is now included more openly in certain moments, such as end-of-show bows. Catherine and Tyson also talk about how bands from the 1980s still transport fans back to earlier times through songs that carry memory, identity, and nostalgia.

Tyson’s Original Music and “Little Green Honda”

The interview turns to Tyson’s solo work, beginning with “Little Green Honda.” Tyson explains that the song was inspired by a female singer in an early-2000s band whose worn-out Honda Civic could not go in reverse, had a cracked windshield, and had to be pushed out of parking spots after gigs. He wrote the song as a tongue-in-cheek, high-energy power-pop track influenced by Butch Walker and Marvelous 3. Tyson says the album was his first solo record, and he produced it, wrote it, and played most of the instruments, with friends contributing drums, guitars, and backup vocals.

Collaboration, “Burning Time,” and the Mercenaries Concept

Catherine then highlights “Burning Time,” which Tyson released under the concept name Mercenaries. Tyson explains that he chose that name because the idea was to bring in “badass” hired musicians to execute the job. The track features major players including Billy Sheehan on bass, Roxy Petrucci from Vixen on drums, Jimmy Bell on guitar, and Todd La Torre from Queensrÿche on vocals and co-writing. Tyson says Todd rearranged the song and elevated it beyond what Tyson had originally imagined, reinforcing Tyson’s belief that collaboration often makes music stronger.

Rock Cruises, Nashville, and Musical Community

Catherine asks about rock cruises such as Monsters of Rock and the ’80s Cruise, and Tyson describes them as uniquely fun because musicians and fans are all together on the ship, with nowhere else to go. Artists watch each other’s shows, run into fans in cafeterias, sign memorabilia, and sometimes join unexpected late-night moments such as karaoke. Tyson also describes Nashville’s Broadway scene as sensory overload, with multiple floors of live music, constant requests, country and rock bands, and musicians moving quickly between venues. He explains that his own schedule is driven by a busy calendar of piano shows, downtown Nashville gigs, Vixen dates, travel, and special events.

“Cradle to the Grave” and Closing Thoughts

The show closes with Tyson discussing “Cradle to the Grave.” Catherine says the track felt country to her, while Tyson explains that his influence was more T. Rex, with big vocals, a big sound, and a fun party energy. He says he wrote lyrics while stopped at traffic lights, then developed the song with collaborators who added drums, backing vocals, and guitar. Tyson describes the song as playful and somewhat nonsensical, with the feeling of going as hard as possible and having fun as if it were the end of the world. He directs listeners to find him by searching Tyson Leslie on social media, YouTube, SoundCloud, Spotify, Apple Music, and other platforms before the episode ends with the song.