All Over The Planet Podcast

Carson Lund, utility-man director/co-writer/producer/editor, shares his Eephus movie's lineup card, revealing the multiple labors of his love letter to baseball, notably his lifelong dedication to the game, casting Boston Red Sox legends in the movie, and how even people who know nothing about baseball have found and appreciated the universal messages of Eephus, now showing at a theater near you! Visit eephusmovie.com to find out where.

Singer/Songwriter/Harpist Hattie Webb details the joys of creating music both solo and with her sister Charley, as well as with partners like Andrea Resce and old Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers tourmates and friends Mike Campbell, Benmont Tench, Ron Blair and Steve Ferrone; drawing on a variety of disparate stylistic influences; the process of keeping a full album mentality in a streaming landscape more amenable to EPs and singles; and volunteering with Advocacy After Fatal Domestic Abuse (https://aafda.org.uk/news/hattie-webb-collaboration). Check out Hattie's latest album, Wild Medicine, and keep tabs on her upcoming tour dates at https://www.hattiewebbmusic.com.

A Mardi Gras kickoff to the Lenten season, Team AOtP welcomes Chris Hammel, one of Eric's fellow Minister to the Sick and Homebound during their LA days, for a Threefer of favorite Faith-Affirming films + everyone's favorite cinematic Jesus.

It's not a Threefer unless it has a +1, and in this week's case, we literally heap praise on Power Trios who went to a new level when adding one (or more) members.

Before keeping time in an AOtP Threefer of Power Trios +1 trio who took their band to a new level by adding a fourth member, Drum Talk TV's Dan Shinder returns to bring us up to speed with all the cool new features DTTV's introduced since his last visit.

Singer-songwriter Chris Berardo joins AOtP in anticipation of his upcoming Wilder All the Time album, releasing 28-February on Blue Élan Records, sharing stories about making the album in Austin, TX, with local legends David Abeyta of Reckless Kelly, Lloyd Maines, Walt Wilkins & Bukka Allen; the longer than expected gap since his last album; his many influences growing up; getting involved with the Operation Mend: Hope 2 charity project; and how his incredibly supportive and encouraging upbringing helps him maintain a positive and uplifting attitude, notably when he took on and beat cancer.

Team AOtP jam-packs a February freestyle with a quick recap of their inaugural "Feet to the Fire," with 2/3 of their wish-list practically completed, before launching into their takes on Fire Aid for Southern California; Elon Musk's DOGE; the controversy surrounding Netflix's "Emilia Perez"; the majority of Hollywood's refusal to accept most of the United States rejects their woke agenda; how Mel Gibson's "Flight Risk" actually delivers what movies used to regularly provide, an action-packed and agenda-less story exclusively meant to entertain; and a contentious breakdown of Chris Farley's characters.

Whether the movie was a surrealistic exploration into the depths of humanity's depravity, straddling the lines between dream and reality, or a more straightforward celebration of kindness and fortitude, filmmaker David Lynch always brought something engaging (and occasionally provocative) to the screen. May he rest in peace as his filmography entertains us for many years to come.

Despite two members of Team AOtP living in the Southwest, the guys all have plenty of fondness for Winter, though some selections register more nostalgically than others. 

Josh and Chico from The Black Moods take a break from recording their upcoming double-set of EPs to talk about their relentless touring schedule, opening for and playing with their musical heroes, and how the making of the "500 Days of Silence" documentary made them appreciate how much playing live music meant to them. Two-time AOtP veteran and Black Moods superfan Dana Pappas (NFHS Director of Sports Officials, Host of the From A to Zebra podcast) surprises the guys when she stops by to guest co-host, sharing how she came to love the band as well as testify to how the band's loyal fanbase serves as a national and global family for each other.

The Vapors' Steve Smith takes AOtP behind the making of their upcoming Wasp in a Jar album, going on the road later in the year with Big Country and the Lost '80s Live Tour, his involvement with one of the, ahem, 1st rock/rap acts, and the enduring legacy of the band's biggest hit.  

2025 kicks off with the premier AOtP "Feet to the Fire," a segment we'll feature regularly as we hold all elected officials -- Democrats AND Republicans -- accountable for their platforms and campaign promises. We the People -- Republicans WITH Democrats -- spoke loudly last November, and we plan on letting our representatives remember that.

Taki's Magazine columnist and renowned (and Amazon-banned) author David Cole brings his wit and wisdom to this week's AOTP... ! Breaking down the recently released My Son Hunter movie, the latest from the team who brought us Gosnell: The Trial of America's Biggest Serial Killer, dominated the conversation, but we also managed to pepper in some talk of leprechauns and height-discrimination, the non-bloating effects of exercises in year-long sobriety, and the reevaluation and renaissance of Robert Davi as a Bond villain.  To celebrate our tenth episode, we -- even our guest after a little coaxing -- all put on shirts in order to facilitate a video chat!

Part 2 of AOtP's Drunken NYE finds the team waxing on P. Diddy, Epstein Island, RFK Jr., (Re-)President Trump, and We the People's responsibility to keep our politicians accountable for why we elected them, a prelude of sorts for a new segment in 2025: "Feet to the Fire." Positivity abounds to wrap the drunken revelry as we move into the new year!!!

With a little assistance from @Bulleit  @brothersbondbourbon8595  @AnheuserBuschUSA  & @shinerbeer  Team AOtP looks back on their 2024 and offers peeks at a few 2025 guests. Creative chaos at its finest.

AOtP welcomes the multi-award-winning Steve Hill, killer one-man blues/funk/jazz/classical/prog-rock guitarist, to groove on his latest album, Hanging on a String, described by critics as "the year's must-have blues album." In addition to learning why Steve prefers to look at the album as straight-up rock-and-roll, drawing on his many aforementioned influences, we also get to know what it was like working with acclaimed producer Darrell Thorp (Foo Fighters, Radiohead, Paul McCartney) at Dave Grohl's famed Studio 606; the ups and downs of making music videos; his ever-growing upcoming tour of Canada; and even about the hot sauce and comic books he's had available at his official stevehillmusic.com site.

Southern California rockers the Carry-On Band took a break getting ready for their upcoming show opening for the Motels to talk about their No Time for Warning debut album. Veterans of the LA scene, members Mark Prudeaux (vocals), Pete Sarenana (guitars), and Adam Ponce (drums) discuss what brought their diverse styles together, working with legendary drummer and producer Simon Phillips, successfully making the move from covers to original material, and the art of crafting the perfect three-and-a-half-minute song.

Team AOtP travels back to merry Christmas childhood mornings and wish-lists fulfilled +1 toy they wanted yet never received, no matter how much they stayed on Santa's "Nice" side.

  AOtP kicks off December with a smorgasbord of eclectic delicacies, from an extension of Ep 320's post-election elation through the team's entertainment listening habits; the first s-e-x scenes they saw on the big screen; Marty's next tattoo; the Lucero and Vandoliers double-bill (and next-day Vandoliers private party) which kicked the usual Phoenix Crescent Ballroom face-melting; and the "500 Days of Silence" documentary.

Team AOtP looks back on the results of Election Day 2024, with Jim and Eric sharing their respective stories in the 11/5 polling trenches before breaking down what led to President Trump's landslide victory for all Americans in search of a brighter future ... and how the Republican majority in the House and Senate should learn from past missteps when responding to such a resounding will of We the People, who should also remember to hold politicians' feet to the fire just in case.