April 13th 2026
Featured Artist: Robert Plant, Coldplay, Ringo Starr
Todays show included songs on relationships, Love whether it is with another person or even just yourself. We being human ask for/want love because it is a wonderful thing. Love doesn’t have to be a monumental thing it can be the smallest amount. Robert Plant puts it so well in his song to kick off the show with “The Hurting Kind” we have love for someone even if they don’t really want anything from us. Coldplay says it very well in their song “Clocks” and as Ringo Starr says…It Don’t come easy.
In this archived April 13 Langdon Auger Show, Ward recaps Robert Plant, The Beatles and Queen before a three-song dance set featuring The Kentucky Headhunters, ABBA and John Mellencamp. He lets listeners steer the playlist through requests and wraps up his on-air remarks by introducing Dire Straits’ “Telegraph Road.”
Earlier recaps include Queen’s live “Crazy Little Thing Called Love,” Cheap Trick’s live “Ain’t That a Shame,” and Coldplay’s “Clocks,” which Ward says he loves. He also introduces Sam Roberts’ “Don’t Walk Away Eileen.”
The dance portion includes The Kentucky Headhunters’ “Dumas Walker,” ABBA’s “Knowing Me, Knowing You” and John Mellencamp’s “Justice and Independence.” Before the last selection, Ward recaps Talk Talk’s “It’s My Life” and The Police’s “Walking on the Moon,” then cues Dire Straits’ “Telegraph Road.”
Transcribed from the recording and lightly edited for readability. Song lyrics and recorded interludes are omitted. Some audio could not be transcribed; those gaps and unclear words are marked in brackets. Timestamps are approximate. The comments reflect the speakers’ own experiences and views.
[Audio not transcribed.]
1999 album, Manic Nirvana. That is, of course, Robert Plant and “The Hurting Kind (I Got My Eyes on You).”
Welcome to the Monday show, April 13th, right here on mentalhealthradio.ca. You're listening to the Langdon Auger Show. Thanks again for tuning in. It's our second show of the week. We still got till Thursday. Come on by if you want to request a song. You know how it works. Just go to the live chat. Put your username in there. Make sure you save it and say, "Hey, can you play this song?" If I have it, I can play it. It's just the way it works here.
We like to chit-chat. We like to hear good music. And sometimes people don't necessarily like the songs I pick. So, you know, sometimes you got to step in there and go, "Hey, let's go a different direction. Let's play something else. How about this?" Sometimes it works. You never know.
But we're going to play a great song right now. Written by John Denver. But the first time I heard it, it was done by Peter, Paul, and Mary.
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There's, of course, "See Forever Eyes" by Prism, and I guess it's a little bit better than "Kaleidoscope Eyes." I'm just thinking. And before that, Joe Jackson was "Stepping Out," and Peter, Paul, and Mary started out with a great version of "Leaving on a Jet Plane."
Fifteen minutes after six right now. Thank you all for tuning in. We are here until 8 p.m., and we do take requests if you want to request a song. We are chit-chatting down in the live chat if you so desire. If you're not, just hang out and listen to the music. That's cool, too. You do you.
Let's get back to some music right now with the Beatles.
[Interlude or untranscribed audio.]
Of course, that is Queen, live in Milano, right around 1984, and a pretty good tune there, "Crazy Little Thing Called Love." Bob Marley and the Wailers were before that with "No Woman, No Cry," and we started off with the Beatles and "Strawberry Fields Forever." So it's 6:30 right now. How are you all doing out there? Glad to have you by, and glad to have you listening in. Nice, and thank you very much for your support. We're here until 8 p.m., and we've got lots of music to come along, so come enjoy the journey. If you want to play or request a song, just do it down in live chat, nice and easy.
[Audio not transcribed.]
Cheap Trick, live at Budokan, and "Ain't That a Shame." In before that from their 2002 album, "A Rush of Blood to the Head." Of course, it was Coldplay and "Clocks." Love that song. Rickie Lee Jones in before that with "Chuck E.'s in Love."
How are you all doing? Just about 15 minutes before the hour of 7 o'clock. We are here until 8 p.m., playing all kinds of music, different styles. We have just under 53,000 songs to choose from, so we have a pretty good variety. We may have something that you'd like to hear. If you do, just request it down at the live chat, and if I got it, I will play it. Great songs, just like this.
[Audio not transcribed.]
That's, of course, the Ventures doing the version of the Johnny Rivers song, "Secret Agent Man." And before that, we had Katy Perry from her "Prism" album, and we heard "Roar." And we also had Ringo Starr in there with "It Don't Come Easy."
We're like seven minutes before the hour of six, which means our dance portion of the show is coming up. So get ready for it. You got one more set of music. Make sure you stretch out. Make sure you hydrate. All that kind of stuff. Or if you got to go pee, whatever. I'm just saying, no judgment. Time to get to it because the dance portion of the show is coming up right after this set.
[Interlude or untranscribed audio.]
From his 2003 album, "We Were Born in a Flame." That is, of course, Sam Roberts and “Don’t Walk Away Eileen.” seven albums, six Juno Awards, pretty talented young man. 54-40 and, before that, from their "Trusted by Millions" album, "Love You All." Nancy Sinatra started off that set with "These Boots Were Made for Walkin'."
Well, you know what that means. I mean, it's time for our dance portion of the show. Now, I know usually I kind of either play a couple songs or I give you a slow song to start with so you can build up. Today, you can basically dance to all three of these songs. I know you may not be ready for it, but do what you can. That's easy. Here we go. Let's all go.
[Audio not transcribed.]
The 1985 "Scarecrow" album. That is, of course, John Mellencamp. "Justice and Independence." ABBA in before that with "Knowing Me, Knowing You." And we started off with the Kentucky Headhunters and "Dumas Walker." Did you dance to all three of them? Because, you know, they were all pretty good dance songs, I think.
15 minutes after 7, thanks for tuning in, everybody. We've got about 45 minutes left in the show. Thank you all for your support. And we'll get back to the music. How about some Jelly Roll?
[Interlude or untranscribed audio.]
[Clipped opening] is, of course, 3 Doors Down and "Kryptonite." Creed in before that with "Are You Ready," and Jelly Roll from the "Whitsitt Chapel" album. And we heard "Church."
Just about half an hour left in the show. Thanks again for everybody that showed up. We are going to be here five days a week. We're going to be back here tomorrow night starting at 6 p.m. Mountain Time, and we're going to be right through, only taking Fridays and Saturdays off. So come on by anytime and just listen in if you so desire. We need to get a little countrified, so let's see if we can get it with the Dixie Chicks.
[Audio not transcribed.]
From his 2013 album, "Spring Break…Here to Party," that is, of course, Luke Bryan in "I'm in Love with a Girl." Mary Chapin Carpenter in before that with "Down at the Twist and Shout," and the Dixie Chicks started off that set with "Lubbock or Leave It."
We wanted to get countrified, and I think we most definitely did. We're down to our last set here, 20 minutes before. Hope you enjoy it. We'll be back right after that.
[Audio not transcribed.]
Oh, one of my favorite songs of the '80s. Of course, that is Talk Talk and "It's My Life." Before that we had the Police from their "Regatta de Blanc" album, and "Walking on the Moon" started off that set with the Eurythmics and "Here Comes the Rain Again."
And that's it for me. I'm out of here. I want to thank everybody for tuning in. We want to remind you that, once again, we're here tomorrow night starting at 6 p.m. Mountain Standard Time, and we'll be here right through until Thursday night at 8 p.m. So, same time, same Bat Channel, five days a week. Happy mental health to you. We're going to end the show off with a great tune from Dire Straits, uh, the "Love over Gold" album and "Telegraph Road." Have a good night.
[Interlude or untranscribed audio.]