A little original music; a little blogging about functional lifting with barbells; a little blogging about Sunday breakfast with the boyzz; and blogging about cigars. Not really works of art but trying to leave something for when I'm gone.
Kevin's Rusting Barbell Blog Podcast Volume 4 Episode 2 - What's Been Going On by Kevin Driscoll
Kevin's Rusting Barbell Blog Podcast Volume 3 Episode 5 - Call Me The Breeze by Kevin Driscoll
Kevin's Rusting Barbell Blog Podcast Volume 3 Episode 4 - So, What Do You Think by Kevin Driscoll
First podcast since late 2018 regarding workouts. But, I think I had some kind of political rambling podcast in January of this year. Although, I really can't find it.
It's been a while since I've published a podcast. This one is coming from SoundCloud via Garage Band.
Thinking out loud about trying to stay motivated in the face of not being able to stick with one workout.
Originally recorded in the 1950s by the Kingston Trio, Brian Wilson made this a classic master piece in 1966 Pet Sounds Album. It's actually a Caribbean folk sound. I'm not sure how old it is or if it is even copyrighted. But, this is only for educational purposes regarding multitrack recording.
The Rusting Barbell Blog Volume 2 Episode 4 - Calisthenics By John Cooper by Kevin Driscoll
This is a test podcast used to create URLs for uploading to SoundCloud and iTunes. Oddly, podcastconnect keeps rejecting this as explicit.
KEVI - LAND RULES OF LIFE PODCAST Vol 1 Episode 3 - Mr. Anonymous - 11:1:17 by Kevin Driscoll
Also called, "Jerry's Song", this is the full production version. Jerry's song is guitar and vocals only.
It was brought to my attention the original mp4 upload was not compatible with some listening devises and software. So, the episode was re recorded and uploaded as a mp3
It was brought to my attention the original mp4 upload was not compatible with some listening devises and software. So, the episode was re recorded and uploaded as a mp3
This is the guitar and vocals only version. The full production version is called Tap Me On The Shoulder. Dedicated to my brother, Gerard (Jerry) Driscoll.