The SoundCast

Episode 17 - The Musical Possibilities for The Matrix: Redooded Eric Woods and Christopher Coleman jack back in and talk over the musical possibilities of the apparently inevitable reboot of The Matrix franchise. Could composer Don Davis return? If not, they discuss who they'd like to see write the score and, lastly, we asked you Twitter, who YOU would like to write the score aside from Don Davis. Episode Highlights 00:04 - Intro and What is The Matrix Redooded? 02:43 - Does Don Davis come back? 15:00 - Other Cover Art Atrocities 21:46 - If not Don Davis, then who? 25:16 - Twitter response - Who YOU want to score it. 29:18 - Closing thoughts Music Selections 00:00 - "Main Title" - (The Matrix: Reloaded) by Don Davis 41:50 - "Calm Like a Bomb" (The Matrix: Reloaded) by Rage Against the Machine Notes: Follow Erik Woods on Twitter. Cinematic Sound Radio Follow Tracksounds on Twitter. Follow Christopher Coleman on Twitter. Support Tracksounds: Most of the soundtracks mentioned in this episode can be found at Amazon. Your purchases through these links help us to keep on keepin' on! Thank You! Buy Soundtracks at Amazon.com DOWNLOAD THE EPISODE Subscribe and More Info The official podcast of Tracksounds.com, The SoundCast is hosted by Christopher Coleman and features reviews and discussions centered around film, TV, and video game soundtracks. Special edition episodes include interviews with composers and other industry professionals. The Soundcast Stereo is co-hosted by Christopher Coleman and Erik Woods (Cinematic Sound Radio). Each episode is a 30 minute (ish), two channel conversation about the world of film, television, and video game music. aCAST GOOGLE PLAY iTUNES RSS FEED STITCHER RADIO TUNEIN RADIO

Episode 16 - Does Soundtrack Cover Art Matter? Kristen Romanelli of (Film Score Monthly Online) jumps into the "channel 2 seat" to discuss, with Christopher, just how important soundtrack cover art is today (or not). They discuss the cover art for the upcoming release of "The John Williams - Steven Spielberg - The Ultimate Collection and then dive into other "artwork atrocities" from recent memory. Kristen and Christopher grapple with the question whether artwork remains important in this "digital age," and lastly on if there can be "too much" soundtrack artwork attached to a single film. Episode Highlights 00:04 - Intro & Welcome Back, Kristen 02:49 - Birth of the Question and "Spielliams!" 07:32 - Other Cover Art Atrocities 22:38 - What role does Cover Art Play Today? 31:51 - Too much "Coverage?" - La La Land 40:27 - Wrap up Music Selections 00:00 - "Summer Montage - Madeline" (La La Land) by Justin Horwitz 41:50 - "Anything Goes" (Indiana Jones & The Temple of Doom) by John Williams Notes: Follow Kristen Romanelli on Twitter. Film Music Monthly Follow Erik Woods on Twitter. Cinematic Sound Radio Follow Tracksounds on Twitter. Follow Christopher Coleman on Twitter. COVER ART - You can find all of the cover art for the titles mentioned at Amazon. John Willliams - Steve Spielberg: The Ultimate Edition Hours 50 Shades Darker Passengers Manchester by the Sea Star Wars: The Phantom Menace - The Ultimate Edition John Wick 2 Support Tracksounds: Most of the soundtracks mentioned in this episode can be found at Amazon. Your purchases through these links help us to keep on keepin' on! Thank You! Buy Soundtracks at Amazon.com DOWNLOAD THE EPISODE Subscribe and More Info The official podcast of Tracksounds.com, The SoundCast is hosted by Christopher Coleman and features reviews and discussions centered around film, TV, and video game soundtracks. Special edition episodes include interviews with composers and other industry professionals. The Soundcast Stereo is co-hosted by Christopher Coleman and Erik Woods (Cinematic Sound Radio). Each episode is a 30 minute (ish), two channel conversation about the world of film, television, and video game music. aCAST GOOGLE PLAY iTUNES RSS FEED STITCHER RADIO TUNEIN RADIO

Listener Reaction #3 - Composer Dominance When listeners turn into commentors, the Soundcast Stereo is at its best. In this third listener reaction show, Christopher and Eric take four recent responses to episode 15 "Composer Dominance." Don't miss out on these interesting takes on King Giacchino, the Mount Rushmore of Composers, Dominance or Prominence, and how Williams and Zimmer are the same! Episode Highlights 00:08 - Intro and The Return of the Reaction 02:50 - The Crowing of Giacchino - Thomas Midena 10:55 - Your Mount Rushmore of Composers - IsaacAda1 16:00 - Dominance = Quantity or Prominence - Ben Whiting 20:28 - Williams? Zimmer? Overused? What about Desplat? - Tiffany Curley Cello Mama Music Selections 00:00 - "The Adventure Continues" (The Adventures of Tin Tin) by John Williams 59:04 - "It's a Helluva Chase" (Jupiter Ascending) by Michael Giacchino Notes: Listeners are welcome to respond to ANY past episode by email (soundcast@tracksounds.com) on Twitter (@tracksounds @cinsoundradio) via voice mail (https://www.speakpipe.com/SoundCast) or on our Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/Tracksounds/) Follow Erik Woods on Twitter. Cinematic Sound Radio Follow Tracksounds on Twitter. Follow Christopher Coleman on Twitter. Support Tracksounds: Most of the soundtracks mentioned in this episode can be found at Amazon. Your purchases through these links help us to keep on keepin' on! Thank You! Buy Soundtracks at Amazon.com DOWNLOAD THE EPISODE Subscribe and More Info

Episode 15 - Composer Dominance Will the director-change for the DCEU's upcoming "The Batman" mean a composer change? Could that composer change somehow be Michael Giacchino? Erik and Christopher discuss the possibilities and the potential repercussions. That discussion leads to a dive into some reflection on some of Hollywood's most dominant composers over the last 40+ years and those who may be poised to dominate in the near future! Episode Highlights 00:04 - Intro & Affleckting the DCEU ... 06:51 - Michael Giacchino dominance 08:46 - Is composer dominance a good or bad thing? 13:12 - Hans Zimmer dominance 20:48 - John Williams dominance 31:46 - Henry Jackman dominance Music Selections 00:00 - "Bumper to Bumper. Rail to Rail" (Speed Racer) by Michael Giacchino 54:44 - "Romanian Wind" (Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows) by Hans Zimmer COMPANION PLAYLIST (on Spotify) - Soundcast Stereo Episode 14 Companion Playlist - https://bit.ly/sscp-15 These are unique Spotify playlists where we list tracks from most of (if not all) of the soundtrack titles referenced in the episode! And be sure to follow us on Spotify while you're at it. https://open.spotify.com/user/tracksounds Notes: Follow Erik Woods on Twitter. Cinematic Sound Radio Follow Tracksounds on Twitter. Follow Christopher Coleman on Twitter. Support Tracksounds: Most of the soundtracks mentioned in this episode can be found at Amazon. Your purchases through these links help us to keep on keepin' on! Thank You!

Episode 14 - Best Original Score Oscar Nominees And the nominees for Best Original Score for the 89th Academy Awards are ... reacted to by Erik and Christopher! They discuss each nominee, discuss who, of the five noms, they think should win, but will win as well. Lastly, they chime in with their own five nominees. Some definite surprise nominees in their lists! Episode Highlights 00:04 - Intro & The Nominees Are ... 04:00 - The Official Noms 15:53 - Should Win/ Will Win 23:36 - Our Five Nominees 52:12 - Honorable Almost-nominees Music Selections 00:00 - "Snakes on a Plain" (God of Egypt) by Marco Beltrami 54:44 - "Night Drive" (Nerve) by Rob Simonson COMPANION PLAYLIST (on Spotify) - Soundcast Stereo Episode 14 Companion Playlist - https://bit.ly/2sscp-14 Don't miss our experimental, new feature, where we list tracks from most of (if not all) of the soundtrack titles referenced in the episode! And be sure to follow us on Spotify while you're at it. https://open.spotify.com/user/tracksounds Notes: Follow Erik Woods on Twitter. Cinematic Sound Radio Follow Tracksounds on Twitter. Follow Christopher Coleman on Twitter. Support Tracksounds: Most of the soundtracks mentioned in this episode can be found at Amazon. Your purchases through these links help us to keep on keepin' on! Thank You!

Episode 13 - Most Anticipated Film Scores of 2017 Soundcast Stereo is back and peering into the future! Erik and Christopher run down just which original film scores they are most looking forward to in 2017. They hit all the biggies (well, mostly) but also serve up several film scores that may be flying under your radar. Dive into this double-sized episode for an early look at what 2017 holds for us. Episode Highlights 00:04 - Intro & The Rules of Anticipation 03:45 - The "Big" Ones 28:29 - Sleeper scores 46:04 - Honorable Mentions 55:42 - What we are NOT Anticipating Music Selections 00:00 - "Fists of Glory" (Eddie the Eagle) by Matthew Margeson 60:00 - "Press Montage" (Eddie the Eagle) by Matthew Margeson Notes: Follow Erik Woods on Twitter. Cinematic Sound Radio Follow Tracksounds on Twitter. Follow Christopher Coleman on Twitter. Support Tracksounds: Most of the soundtracks mentioned in this episode can be found at Amazon. Your purchases through these links help us to keep on keepin' on! Thank You! Buy Soundtracks at Amazon.com DOWNLOAD THE EPISODE Subscribe and More Info

Episode 86 - Rogue One: A Star Wars Story by Michael Giacchino Marius Masalar, Erik Woods and Christopher drop in from hyperspace to talk about ROGUE ONE: A STAR WARS STORY and its original score by Michael Giacchino. Following the latest edition of WHYBLT? (What have you been listening to?) the trio dive into Disney/Lucasfilm's prequel to Star Wars: A New Hope and break down their personal reactions to the film, itself, how the score operates in context and lastly how it works as a stand-alone listen. Episode Highlights 00:30 - "Together Again, huh?" 03:00 - What Have You Been Listening To? 22:30 - Rogue One - The Film (SPOILERS!) 44:40 - Rogue One - The Score in Context (SPOILERS!) 55:19 - Rogue One - The Score as stand-alone listen (SPOILERS!) 75:58 - "Now let's blow this thing and go home!" Music Selections 00:00 - "Rogue One" (Rogue One) by Michael Giacchino 22:38 - "The Imperial Suite" (Rogue One) by Michael Giacchino 44:02 - "Jyn Erso & Hope Suite" (Rogue One) by Michael Giacchino 75:21 - "Hope" (Rogue One) by Michael Giacchino 86:41 - "The Master Switch" (Rogue One) by Michael Giacchino Notes: "Star Crash" by John Barry - https://youtu.be/MxlHUgRNCoU Follow Erik Woods on Twitter. Follow Marius Masalar on Twitter. Follow Christopher Coleman Twitter. Support Tracksounds: Most of the soundtracks mentioned in this episode can be found at Amazon. Your purchases through these links help us to keep on keepin' on! Thank You! Buy Soundtracks at Amazon.com DOWNLOAD SUBSCRIBE

Soundcast Interview - Chad Seiter (Recore) Chad Seiter is a prolific composer, arranger and orchestrator for film, television, video games and symphonic concerts, Chad Seiter has composed and produced original music for major Hollywood franchises including Star Trek, Fringe and LOST. In this episode, he talks about his most recent video game project for the XBOX One and Windows 10, RECORE: how he came onto the project, his biggest challenges, working with vocalist Laura Intravia and cellist Tina Guo, what it's like turning music over to a program to decide how it is heard within the game and more! Episode Highlights 00:01 - Introducing Chad Seiter 02:16 - Working ona Keiji Inafune game 04:12 - The goal for the Recore score 07:10 - Working with Laura Intravia 09:10 - The Biggest Recore challenge 11:42 - Stems in the hands of programs 14:37 - How has the game industry changed for a composer 15:59 - Producing the official soundtrack album 19:28 - The Reprise with Tina Guo 21:43 - The legacy of the Female protagonist Music Selections 00:00 - "The Eden Tower" (Recore) by Chad Seiter 07:05 - "Main theme" (Recore) by Chad Seiter 19:30 - "Main Theme Reprise" (Recore) by Chad Seiter 35:59 - "Lonely Basin" (Recore) by Chad Seiter Notes: BUY RECORE ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK BY CHAD SEITER BUY RECORE (XBOX ONE / WINDOWS 10) Chad Seiter - Official Website Follow Chad Seiter on Twitter Follow Tracksounds on Twitter. Follow Christopher Coleman on Twitter. Support Tracksounds: Most of the soundtracks mentioned in this episode can be found at Amazon. Your purchases through these links help us to keep on keepin' on! Thank You! Buy Soundtracks at Amazon.com DOWNLOAD THE EPISODE Subscribe and More Info

Episode 12 - Reacting to "The Marvel Symphonic Universe" Tony Zhou's Youtube channel "Every Frame a Painting" recently posted one of their most viewed videos to date, "The Marvel Symphonic Universe" where the MCU's original scores are critiqued and demonstrated to be "forgettable" by the general public. Erik and Christopher react and discuss several of the key points made in the video essay ... some of which they agree with but several of which they do not. Is the music of the Marvel Cinematic Universe truly forgettable? If so, why? Soundcast Stereo episodes are two channel, 30 (ish) minute conversations about a single topic from the world of film, television and game soundtracks. Episode Highlights 00:01 - The Marvel Symphonic Universe 03:35 - Initial Reactions 06:43 - No Emotional Response? 10:11 - Too High Strung 11:08 - Forgettable? 16:40 - Covering the music 19:52 - The Loss of Main Titles 22:03 - The Temp Problem 24:19 - Stay Safe and Sound Bland 33:21 - The Good of this Video 35:15 - Wrap Up Music Selections 00:00 - "Can You Dig It?" (Iron May 3) by Brian Tyler 35:59 - "Captain America" (Captain America: The First Avenger) by Alan Silvestri COMPANION PLAYLIST (on Spotify) - Soundcast Stereo Episode 12 Companion Playlist - https://bit.ly/sscp-12 Don't miss our experimental, new feature, where we list tracks from most of (if not all) of the soundtrack titles referenced in the episode! And be sure to follow us on Spotify while you're at it. https://open.spotify.com/user/tracksounds Notes: "The Marvel Symphonic Universe" https://youtu.be/7vfqkvwW2fs by - Brian Satterwhite: https://twitter.com/bmsatter - Taylor Ramos: https://twitter.com/glassesattached - Tony Zhou: https://twitter.com/tonyszhou Follow Erik Woods on Twitter. Cinematic Sound Radio Follow Tracksounds on Twitter. Follow Christopher Coleman on Twitter. Support Tracksounds: Most of the soundtracks mentioned in this episode can be found at Amazon. Your purchases through these links help us to keep on keepin' on! Thank You! Buy Soundtracks at Amazon.com

Episode 11 - Unexpected Composer Assignments Erik and Christopher react and discuss the recent announcement of Mark Mothersbaugh as composer for the original score to the upcoming Thor: Ragnarok. They go on to have a lengthy discussion about Michael Giacchino for Doctor Strange and a firey discussion about Johan Johannsson for Blade Runner 2. Lastly, they take a quick dive into some of history's other "unexpected composer assignments" that would have rocked the Internet, had it existed. Soundcast Stereo episodes are two channel, 30 (ish) minute conversations about a single topic from the world of film, television and game soundtracks. This 11th episode includes 11 minutes of bonus-castiness. NEW! COMPANION PLAYLIST (on Spotify) - Soundcast Stereo Episode 11 Companion Playlist - https://bit.ly/sscp11 Don't miss our experimental, new feature, where we list tracks from most of (if not all) of the soundtrack titles referenced in the episode! And be sure to follow us on Spotify while you're at it. https://open.spotify.com/user/tracksounds. Let us know what you think about this feature! If we hear enough positive feedback, we'll continue to include them! Episode Highlights 00:04 - Intro + Channel Fact "Fav Mark Mothersbaugh Score?" 01:05 - Reactarok! 10:00 - Doctor Giacchino 17:33 - Blade Runnin' with Johannson 30:22 - Historic Unexpected Announcements Music Selections 00:00 - "Powering Up" (Cloudy with a Chance of Meatbalss) by Mark Mothersbaugh 40:48 - "The Lastest Invention" (Cloudy with a Chance of Meatbalss) by Mark Mothersbaugh Notes: Follow Erik Woods on Twitter. Cinematic Sound Radio Follow Tracksounds on Twitter. Follow Christopher Coleman on Twitter. Support Tracksounds: Most of the soundtracks mentioned in this episode can be found at Amazon. Your purchases through these links help us to keep on keepin' on! Thank You! Buy Soundtracks at Amazon.com DOWNLOAD THE EPISODE Subscribe and More Info

Episode 10 - 21st Century Fav Scores (So Far) In reaction to The Playlist's recently published article "The Top 50 Film Scores of the 21st Century So Far," Erik and Chris share their own favorite ten scores of the century through 2015. Their lists contain a few expected titles, but certainly a number of surprise entries as well! Soundcast Stereo episodes are two channel, 30 minute conversations about a single topic from the world of film, television and game soundtracks. This episode includes 22 minutes of bonus-blah-blah-blah! Episode Highlights 00:04 - Intro + Channel Fact "What is your fav film chase cue?" (via @IsaacCada1) 01:32 - Reacting to The Playlist's Top 50 Film Scores of the Century (so far) 07:50 - Guess "The Most Likely" (Our first five favs) 17:11 - The Surprise Five (Our second five favs) 50:12 - The Wrap Up and What are your 21st Century Favs? Music Selections 00:00 - "Mona Lisa Overdrive" (The Matrix Reloaded) by Don Davis/ Juno Reactor 51:11 - "Burly Brawl" (The Matrix Reloaded) by Don Davis/ Juno Reactor Notes: The Playlist - "Top 50 Film Scores of the 21st Century So Far" HONORABLE MENTIONS LIST (In no particular order): Eric Woods The Force Awakens, The Greatest Miracle, The Shipping News, Memoirs of a Geisha, Tron Legacy, Lover's Prayer, On The Beach, Angel, Monster, & Ladies in Lavender. Christopher Coleman The Dark Knight (2008), Road to Perdition (2002), The Theory of Everything (Johan Johanness) (2014), The Incredibles (2004), Spirited Away (2001), A.I. (2001), A Beautiful Mind (2001), House of Sand and Fog (2003), Master and Commander The Far Side of the World (2003), The Matrix Reloaded (2003), The Adventures of Tin Tin: The Secret of the Unicorn (2011), The Da Vinci Code (2006), X-Men The Last Stand (2006), Stardust (2007), Kung Fu Panda (2008), Straw Dogs (2011), Oblivion (2011), Jupiter Ascending (2015), John Carter (2013) Follow Erik Woods on Twitter. Cinematic Sound Radio Follow Tracksounds on Twitter. Follow Christopher Coleman on Twitter. Support Tracksounds: Most of the soundtracks mentioned in this episode can be found at Amazon. Your purchases through these links help us to keep on keepin' on! Thank You! Buy Soundtracks at Amazon.com

Episode 9 - Listener Feedback #2 "China, Millennials and the Theme" It's time for listener feedback, so Christopher and Erik take one mega-voice-mail from a long-time listener who responds to the most popular Soundcast Stereo episode to date (Ep. 3 - The State of the Film Music Theme) Specifically, our listener discusses cultural differences over the "dumbing down" of Hollywood movies and why the film music tastes of the Millennials might be as they are - less appreciative of the classic film music theme. Soundcast Stereo episodes are two channel, 30 minute conversations about a single topic from the world of film, television and game soundtracks. Episode Highlights 00:00 - Channel 1 and 2 00:57 - An episode with only one piece of feedback? 02:50 - T. Greer responds to "The State of Film Music" (Voice Mail) 14:52 - Feeding back on the feedback 43:46 - The Wrap Up and What should we say? Help us! Music Selections 00:00 - "The Kraken" (Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest) by Hans Zimmer 13:50 - "DNS" (Man of Steel) by Hans Zimmer 45:35 - "Rjuken Sabotage" (Medal of Honor) by Michael Giacchino Notes: Follow Erik Woods on Twitter. Cinematic Sound Radio Follow Tracksounds on Twitter. Follow Christopher Coleman on Twitter. Support Tracksounds: Most of the soundtracks mentioned in this episode can be found at Amazon. Your purchases through these links help us to keep on keepin' on! Thank You! Buy Soundtracks at Amazon.com Download the Episode Subscribe and More Info

Episode 9 - Listener Feedback #2 "China, Millennials and the Theme" It's time for listener feedback, so Christopher and Erik take one mega-voice-mail from a long-time listener who responds to the most popular Soundcast Stereo episode to date (Ep. 3 - The State of the Film Music Theme) Specifically, our listener discusses cultural differences over the "dumbing down" of Hollywood movies and why the film music tastes of the Millennials might be as they are - less appreciative of the classic film music theme. Soundcast Stereo episodes are two channel, 30 minute conversations about a single topic from the world of film, television and game soundtracks. Episode Highlights 00:00 - Channel 1 and 2 00:57 - An episode with only one piece of feedback? 02:50 - T. Greer responds to "The State of Film Music" (Voice Mail) 14:52 - Feeding back on the feedback 43:46 - The Wrap Up and What should we say? Help us! Music Selections 00:00 - "The Kraken" (Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest) by Hans Zimmer 13:50 - "DNS" (Man of Steel) by Hans Zimmer 45:35 - "Rjuken Sabotage" (Medal of Honor) by Michael Giacchino Notes: Follow Erik Woods on Twitter. Cinematic Sound Radio Follow Tracksounds on Twitter. Follow Christopher Coleman on Twitter. Support Tracksounds: Most of the soundtracks mentioned in this episode can be found at Amazon. Your purchases through these links help us to keep on keepin' on! Thank You! Buy Soundtracks at Amazon.com Download the Episode Subscribe and More Info

Episode 8 - "Does the Stranger Things Score Work?" Co-hosts Christopher and Erik return to the 80s to discuss the strange things going on in the "Stranger Things" original score by Kyle Dixon and Michael Stein. They talk about how well (or not) the score works in the hit Netflix series, films and their scores in the same genre, and how alternate approaches to scoring the series may have faired. Soundcast Stereo episodes are two channel, 30 minute conversations about a single topic from the world of film, television and game soundtracks. Episode Highlights 00:00 - The Intro 01:08 - What is Stranger Things? 03:06 - Did the score work? 11:29 - Was a more traditional composer needed? 18:41 - Alternative approaches 22:18 - Missed Opportunities 32:52 - Super 8 vs. Stranger Things 37:17 - The Wrap Up Music Selections 00:00 - "The Way Home" (Earth to Echo) by Joseph Trapanese 19:19 - "Bat in the Hold" (Monster Squad) by Bruce Broughton 21:08 - "Main Titles" (E.T.) by John Williams 24:05 - "The Hand of Fate Part 1" (Signs) James Newton Howard 39:58 - "We'll Fix It in Post-Haste" (Super 8) by Michael Giacchino Notes: "Hero Kids" Episode - at the official Cinematic Sound Radio site. Follow Erik Woods on Twitter. Follow Tracksounds on Twitter. Follow Christopher Coleman on Twitter. Support Tracksounds: Most of the soundtracks mentioned in this episode can be found at Amazon. Your purchases through these links help us to keep on keepin' on! Thank You!

Episode 7 - "Should a Female Composer be Hired to Score Wonder Woman?" Chris and Erik discuss the potentially sensitive question of whether or not a female composer SHOULD be hired to score Patty Jenkin's upcoming WONDER WOMAN film. Is it mandatory, a good idea, or a bad idea? What could the repercussions be? Listener twitter thoughts and comments included! Soundcast Stereo episodes are two channel, 30 minute conversations about a single topic from the world of film, television and game soundtracks. Episode Highlights 00:06 - The Intro 02:27 - Political? Proper? Spring-board? 08:05 - Listener Tweets: Hire the right person for the job, male or female. 20:32 - If a female composer was to be chosen, who would your top pick be? 24:16 - Listener Tweets: Top composer picks 26:18 - Given the director/producers, who do you THINK WILL be hired? 30:36 - The Wrap Up/ How to send us your thoughts Music Selections 00:00 - "Wonder Woman TV Series S3 Theme" (The Music Of DC Comics: Volume 2)by Charles Fox and Norman Gimble 33:28 - "Is She With You?" (Batman v Superman) by Junkie XL and Hans Zimmer 34:01 - "Wonder Woman" (The Music Of DC Comics: Volume 2) by Arthur Korb Notes: Listen to all of Cinematic Sound Radio episodes Follow Erik Woods on Twitter. Follow Tracksounds on Twitter. Follow Christopher Coleman on Twitter. Support Tracksounds: Most of the soundtracks mentioned in this episode can be found at Amazon. Your purchases through these links help us to keep on keepin' on! Thank You! Buy Soundtracks at Amazon.com Download the Episode Subscribe and More Info