Episode 8 of Season 2 of The Light Of Sirio Podcast explores the widely contemplated matter of what precisely is the difference between Spiritual ‘Awakening’, ‘Enlightenment’, and ‘Liberation’.

Rebecca Cullen
John Gusdon as songwriter promises equal parts individual honesty and audience awareness. The result is a collection of a timeless country pop singles that connect and impress as effectively as any mainstream contender.
Pure and precise, compelling in an honest and enjoyable way – everything about James Keen’s music feels authentic and engaging. It’s likable, timeless songwriting, with just enough of a distinct sense of character to warrant the rightful expansion of audience currently taking place.
Guitarist and singer Bob Berdanier intertwines the energy and passion of live rock with a fearlessly personal twist of intimate songwriter reflections, for the intoxicating and boldly beautiful EP Smoke.
Soulful vocal harmonies and Afrobeat grooves back up the clarity and nostalgia of Hip Hop, as Rod212 kicks off this brand new album with an absolute anthem of exotic and uplifting appeal.
Familiarity and the outright unexpected walk hand in hand as the music evolves and explores its own sentiments.
For those who crave answers to the most unnerving stories, a true crime and paranormal podcast that delves into the most interesting and eerie stories from throughout recent history – and does so with a refreshing twist of authenticity and fun.
Psychology Podcast – Born to explore the complexities of human emotion, These Fukken Feelings more than delivers on the unfiltered approach implied by its title.
Introducing a fantastic new podcast, faultlessly accessing a crucial aspect of music history. Accelerated Culture Podcast provides a deep-dive into the rise of alternative music since the eighties. The concept is simple, take on the albums and bands that shaped the audio landscape, and explore how they came about both technically and emotionally – as well as how their music impacted the scene, and how that impact still lingers today.
Admittedly nostalgic for its superb blending of trip hop-style production and that indie vocal twist of character, Time Again follows a single concept and a single lyrical question for the most part, across an expanding tapestry of immersive electronic design.
Those memories that won’t leave, the daydream in direct opposition with reality; the elephant in the room. As the beat hits, Kimberly’s own delivery achieves a mild sense of urgency and passion, and the whole arrangement proceeds to tighten its emotional grip on the listener.
New Orleans Entertainer Big Joe Kennedy Lights Up the New Year
with the Full-Band Jazz & Blues Classics of ‘Amalgamation’