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The six-year-old firm's third fund is nearly the size of it previous fund raised during the fintech boom in early 2022.

In this episode, John Richardson from VitaminB174U.com joins me for a look at some new information coming out regarding the poisoning of Americans, and we’ll highlight a new song as well, “The Devil Wore A Lab Coat”. Visit VitaminB174U.com – Use Promo Code TIM Subscribe on Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/sonsoflibertyradiolive Follow us on Gettr: https://gettr.com/user/sonsoflibertyra Grab our feed on Locals: https://thesonsoflibertyradio.locals.com/ Join …

Neotraditional artist Jake Worthington still believes in the art of the full-length album. Jake Worthington stopped by the podcast to talk about his sophomore album When I Write The Song, how he loves sad country songs but has been scared to cut them in case they come true, walking up and down Broadway and listening to the live bands, how Nashville has never lost its magic, his love for Zach Top and the traditional country revival, being from Texas and his influences there and so much more. Worthington is one of the few modern country artists that take pride in bringing the classic country sound to the table. The saying “out with the old and in with the new” typically applies in most areas, but not with modern country music. It’s in with the old right now, and artists like Jake Worthington and Zach Top are at the forefront of that movement. Another modern trend that Worthington is intentionally bucking is the movement towards prioritizing singles over full-length albums. There’s undoubtedly been a shift towards creating songs that can get radio play or go viral on TikTok in recent years. But the “It Ain’t The Whiskey” singer doesn’t think that’s a valid excuse to put singles on a pedestal: “I still don’t think it’s a reason not to make records. I think we should still make albums, because if that one single does pop off, you’ve turned them on and they are gonna find the rest of what you got to offer. Whether the rest of it becomes a single or not… cut good songs. If it makes you feel good, if you believe in it, then it’s good.” Jake Worthington also loves what tangible, physical music can offer. Though it might not be the first choice for many music fans in this digital, streaming age, the country music star firmly believes that dropping a needle on a vinyl record just might be the golden choice of listening: “That’s the fun of music. I know it’s a little easier to access through Apple Music and Spotify, but it’s still fun to be able to put it in your hands and not even know what’s about to hit you… good or bad.” @whiskeyriff “If you believe in it, then it’s good.” // Check out the latest Whiskey Riff Raff episode with @Jake Worthington ! Available on Spotify, Apple, and YouTube. #whiskeyriff #whiskeyriffraff #jakeworthington #albums ♬ original sound – Whiskey Riff And there’s plenty of good in Worthington’s new album When I Write The Song, which released earlier this month and stands as the second, full-length project of Jake’s young and promising career. He might have waxed poetically about listening to the album in it’s entirety… but he doesn’t care how fans consume it. The 29-year-old just hopes people connect with it: “I don’t care how you find it. I just hope you find it. This is me. I just hope when you get into this record, it’ll be something that you want to listen to forever… I love the way this one turned out. If you just like one song on it, great. Love that song. If it’s something that you can listen to top to bottom, I feel like that’s a really big compliment.” To hear more from Jake Worthington, make sure to download the podcast on Apple Podcasts by searching “Whiskey Riff Raff” or click here. We’re also available on Spotify and wherever else you can listen to podcasts. Cheers, y’all. Audio Video The post Jake Worthington On The Importance Of Artists Continuing To Make Full-Length Records: “They Are Gonna Find The Rest” first appeared on Whiskey Riff.

An experience you would certainly remember forever. A somewhat troubled childhood led to years spent behind bars for Merle Haggard, who was born in 1937 and spent his early childhood years in a converted railroad boxcar, which his father purchased from the Santa Fe Railroad in Oildale, California, where he was working at the time. Merle’s father passed away when he was just 9-years-old, and it left him up to his own devices in many ways as his mother had to go back to work to support At 13, he was stealing, shoplifting, and writing bad checks, which lead to a stint in a juvenile detention center, and eventually, as an adult, he found himself at San Quentin prison after he attempted to rob a roadhouse in Bakersfield. The famous story goes that it’s where he saw Johnny Cash play and it changed his life, and Merle was actually in the roughest wing of the notorious prison for a time. In fact, he met two men who were on death-row which inspired his iconic song “Sing Me Back Home,” but eventually, seeing all of the horrors of prison led to him straightening up his act for good, allowing him to become the country legend he was destined to be, and when he did finally get out of San Quentin, he never again was arrested. During a 1995 interview with NPR, Merle recalled how he ended up on the “death-row,” block of the prison saying he got caught making beer, drank too much of his own stuff, got drunk in the prison yard and then got arrested. As he points out, it’s pretty tough to get “arrested in San Quentin,” and he wound up on the “shelf,” where all the death-row inmates where. He called in a “sobering experience,” saying he had nothing but a Bible and concrete slab… before he had even recovered from his hangover, he knew he was finished with the bad path he was on: “Yeah. I was – I got caught for making beer (laughter). I was making some beer up there, and I got too much of my own beer and got drunk in the yard and got arrested. It’s hard to get arrested in San Quentin, but I did. And they sent me to what was known as the shelf. And the shelf is part of the north block, which share – you share with the inmates on death row. And it’s kind of like the – there’s not too many more stops for you, actually, you know? And that was the, as you put it, sobering experience for me. I wound up with nothing to lay on except a Bible and an old concrete slab and woke up from that drunk that I’d been on that day. And I could hear some prisoners talking in the area next to me. In other words, there was an alleyway between the back of the cells, and I could hear people talking over there, and I recognized the guy as being Caryl Chessman, the guy that they were fixing to execute. And I don’t know… it was just something about the whole situation that I knew that if I ever got out of there, if I was lucky enough to get out – I made up my mind while I still had that hangover – that I was all finished.” Talk about being scared straight… When he got back to his normal area of the prison, he went and asked for the roughest job there, and got put in the textile mill. Merle admits he started trying to build up a “long line of good things to be proud of” after that, and it was a lifelong journey thereafter: “Well, I went back down on the yard and went down and asked for the roughest job in the penitentiary, which was a textile mill. And went down and just started building my reputation, you know? Just started running in reverse from what I’d been doing and started trying to build up a long line of good things to be proud of. And that’s what I’ve been doing since then.” Many country artists have been described with the title of being an “outlaw,” but truly no one lived it, learned from it, or wrote better, true songs about it than The Hag. His story is inspiring, and who knew that all it would take for him to finally get his life together all those decades ago was getting too drunk on homemade beer and ending up on death-row… actually, it makes a lot of sense, but it sounds like a movie more than a story that was lived by one of country music’s most beloved legends. “Sing Me Back Home” The post Merle Haggard Was Put With The Death Row Inmates After He Got Caught Making Beer In Prison, & It Changed His Life Forever first appeared on Whiskey Riff.

The Red Clay Strays aren’t afraid to say it…. they aren’t ever going to break up. There’s a lot that goes into why the band from Mobile, Alabama feels that way. They’ve grown a lot together since they formed in late 2016, when frontman Brandon Coleman says they were clearing out bars because people didn’t like how they sounded. Bet most of those people would stay right where they were with hindsight, eh? The good news is that the people that originally didn’t care for The Red Clay Strays should have plenty of time to see them. That’s because Coleman doesn’t ever see the group breaking apart, and frankly doesn’t understand how some bands break up, as he explained on The Joe Rogan Experience: “I don’t understand why bands break up. I don’t get it.” Rogan cited that egos, internal conflicts, stress, traveling, and different personalities are often to blame for bands calling it quits. And think about it… some of the biggest bands in the history of the world have broken up (The Beatles, most famously). It almost seems inevitable for bands to have an expiration date. But Coleman disagrees, and thinks that as long as the band has their priorities in order, a break up shouldn’t ever happen: “I think you’ve got to have your mindset correct. For us, it’s a God thing. If you are just chasing worldly things, and worried about ‘me’ and how I’m getting done wrong or how he’s getting on my nerves, and that’s what dictates your decisions… I could see (that). You are gonna walk away from that. Because people suck and people are always going to fail you at the end of the day. But when you turn it into a ‘I’m not doing this for me, I’m doing this to fulfill my calling that God’s given me,’ then it becomes a selfless thing. ‘He who is greatest among you, let him be your servant’ is what always pops in my head. If I want to make this thing work, how can I serve these guys?” The Red Clay Strays frontman then offered up a story of how, in the early days of the band when they would all share one hotel room, the guys would fight over who got to sleep on the floor. There certainly seems to be a selflessness that’s contagious amongst the Red Clay Stray bandmates, and that’s why Coleman confidently thinks they’ll always be together: “When everyone shares that mindset, and everyone is worried about one another, I don’t really see how you could break up.” As to where that mindset came from, the band credits growing up knowing Jesus and having a relationship with God for treating their roles in the band with such equal footing. They do really feel as though they are being called by God to do what they are doing, and there are some real world examples that support that idea. Brandon Coleman first pointed out that they make music for a certain type of person: “Our fanbase is a lot of sad people. A lot of depressed people. Lot of people who are suicidal. We make music for that fanbase, and you’re not gonna hear that at a country music festival on the beach.” He then backed that up with a story that could have ended in tragedy, yet didn’t because of one of their songs. The Red Clay Strays have fans reach out to them all the time, and one woman sent them an email detailing how “I’m Still Fine” saved her life: “We get messages everyday. We had one lady who sent us an email saying she decided to off herself, take a lot of pills and she wanted to ‘go to sleep’ listening to music. As she was laying there waiting to take the ‘big nap,’ our song ‘I’m Still Fine’ came on. And it snapped her out of it a little bit. She started crying and immediately regretted it, got up and called her sister and told her sister what she had just did. They rushed her to the hospital and did whatever at the hospital for someone who takes a lot of pills at once and saved her life. It was so moving. That’s what makes it really worth it for us.” A really powerful message right there. Here’s to hoping that The Red Clay Strays truly never break up, so that they can keep bringing music into the world that has the power to save lives. And speaking of bringing new music into the world, the fellas are gearing up to release a new single this coming Friday, titled “People Hatin’.” A song that was penned earlier this year, the assassination of Charlie Kirk inspired them to kick off the new album with it. This Friday, October 3rd… get ready. You can hear more from The Red Clay Strays in the latest episode of The Joe Rogan Experience below: The post “It Becomes A Selfless Thing” – The Red Clay Strays’ Collective Belief In God Will Make It Impossible For Them To Ever Break Up first appeared on Whiskey Riff.

Medicine has evolved dramatically over the last century, but that doesn’t mean unexplainable medical anomalies have disappeared. We’re covering a few of them in the latest episode of The List Show.