The Langdon Auger Show

03:20

[Timing uncertain.] To kick off the show there, that is, of course, The Traveling Wilburys and “End of the Line.”

03:25

Welcome to mentalhealthradio.ca. You're listening to the Langdon Auger Show, and we're here for the next two hours. It's Sunday, April 19th, just after six o'clock, two minutes after 6 p.m. Mountain Standard Time, to be exact. Thanks for tuning in. Want to welcome you to it.

What we do here is we kind of play music. We chit-chat. Sometimes we talk about mental health. Sometimes we talk about the hockey game, the weather. We just have a chat. So you come on down there. There's a chat room there. Put your username in there, save it, and just start chatting. We'll chat. We're okay with that.

Yeah, the hockey has started. It's officially the playoffs. And so if you're a big hockey fan, this was your time of the year. Anyway, back to some music.

04:44

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19:47

[Timing uncertain.] [Opening words unclear.] Album Automatic for the People. That is R.E.M. and “Man on the Moon,” also used in the movie Man on the Moon: The Story of Andy Kaufman. Pet Shop Boys in before that with “West End Girls,” and Van Morrison started it all off with “Tupelo Honey,” 18 minutes after now. Thanks for tuning in, everybody. Here to mentalhealthradio.ca.

It's a Sunday show. It's our start of our week, so we're hoping to get you ready for the week coming. Tomorrow's Monday for 95% of the people. So, want to hear a song? You want to get something to get you going for that week? Let us know. Just put it in the chat, and if I got it, I most certainly will play it. Uh, but here's one that might get you going right now: a little Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble.

20:36

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34:21

Self-titled, Loverboy and “Turn Me Loose.” Cheap Trick came before that with a great tune. Probably my favorite Cheap Trick song, “Dream Police.” And Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble started off with a live version of the Stevie Wonder song “Superstition.”

How are you all doing? It is about 28 minutes before the hour, and it is Sunday, April 19th. I want to thank you for coming by, listening in. Hopefully you're enjoying this song. But if you want to hear one, just put it in the chat room there. And if I have it, I most certainly will play it. We're here for at least another hour and a half, so lots of time to put in the song that you might want to hear.

One of my favorite vocalists in the, in the last little while, female vocalist at least. I love this song. I play it all the time, and I know some of you are probably going, “I hear that all the time.” It’s not quite that bad, but I do play it a lot, I have to admit. Natalie Imbruglia, “Torn.”

35:44

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46:13

Of course, that is Buffalo Springfield. Great song there. And “Mr. Soul.” Before that, from their [unclear album title: “trombone, a chromosome album”], [unclear song title: “The Hopping Penguins”], and “Oh, What a Shame.” And Natalie Imbruglia from the Left of the Middle album, and “Torn.”

Quarter to the hour now. Welcome in. Thank you for listening to the Langdon Auger Show. Appreciate your support. And what we're doing, we're playing music, and we're just chit-chatting. Just seeing how everybody's day is going, and hopefully playing a few songs that'll make your day go by just a little bit better. Music soothes even the most savage beast, and mental health is most definitely a savage beast. Back to the music with some U2.

46:55

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58:17

In 2001, they were one of the biggest bands ever. They were just monstrous. Every song seemed like a hit. Of course, that is Collective Soul and “Shine.” Blessid Union of Souls, and before that with “Hey Leonardo.” And U2 started off with “In God’s Country.”

We're, like, not too far away from our dance portion of the show. And for those that are just tuning in for the first time, we always do a little chair-dance session where we kind of move. It's about halfway through the show. Give us about a half an hour to 45 minutes left in the show. Sometimes an hour. We try to get it as close to the top of the hour, but sometimes it just doesn't work out that way. Today is one of those days. Not quite. It's going to start actually about 11 minutes after. So that gives you a few minutes to stretch out. Make sure you're hydrated. Get your core moving a bit for that chair dancing. And we'll get to that right after this set of music.

59:14

[Interlude or untranscribed audio.]

01:12:56

[Timing uncertain.] From the 1995 album Jagged Little Pill. That is, of course, Alanis Morissette and “Head Over Feet.” Wilson Phillips in before that with “Release Me,” and The Who from Who’s Next. A little bit of a live album there, and “Behind Blue Eyes.” That means, guess what? It’s time for the dance portion of the show.

Thanks, everybody, for tuning in. So this is where we kind of just stretch it out, move it around, kind of get our butts moving and our arms and limbs and stuff like that. Get the blood circulating. Make sure you're a little bit hydrated. I think you're going to enjoy today's portion, but let's get to it.

01:20:01

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01:25:10

Taking you back to around 1973, that’s Carly Simon and “Attitude Dancing.” The Bee Gees in before that with “You Should Be Dancing,” and I hope you were. *NSYNC started off that set with “Bye Bye Bye,” 23 minutes after the hour of 7. Thanks for tuning in.

It is the Sunday show. It's our first show of the week. We're here until Thursday, same time, 6 p.m. Mountain Standard Time to 8 p.m. Mountain Standard Time. Come on by, listen to music, have a chit-chat, or just kind of sit and listen. It's up to you. Let's continue on with the music with some Ray Stevens.

01:25:47

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01:33:47

1975 album that changed my life entirely. Of course, it was A Night at the Opera, and we heard “I’m in Love with My Car.” And before that, Blood, Sweat and Tears, and “Go Down Gambling.” And we started off with Ray Stevens. Was it “Jeremiah Peabody’s Polyunsaturated, Quick-Dissolving, Fast-Acting Purple and Green Pills?” Yeah, quite the title on that one, isn’t it?

We only got about 28 minutes left in the show. And, of course, we end the show with a longer than 8 minutes. So today's, I've picked a long one, 17 minutes almost, because I love it. Yeah, no one was saying anything, and we hadn't had any requests, so I picked this one. But we still have one more set of music to go before that one. Hope you enjoy this one, and here it is.

01:34:41

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01:48:23

Taking you way back with that one, that’s from their Vivid album, and of course, Living Colour and “Cult of Personality.” If you’re a wrestling fan, it’s also CM Punk’s theme song. The Cult in before that with “She Sells Sanctuary.”

And we started it all off with the Bronski Beat, a great tune from them, and “Smalltown Boy.” I want to thank you all for tuning in. Thanks to Robin. Uh, hopefully we’ll see you all again tomorrow.

We start at 6 p.m. Mountain Standard Time, run through till 8 p.m., and we usually kind of just kind of play whatever we feel like or whatever requests there is. And we try to play different stuff each and every day, so come on by, check it out, make a request, see what you think. Let me know all kinds of ways you can reach out to us. Uh, so please feel free to check out the website while you're here as well. One thing we have started in the last couple of weeks is where we're going to play one long song to kind of end the show. We've had some great ones up until then, but this was my choice today. Hopefully you enjoy it. We do have some great tunes coming up. We've got [Toulouse?] coming up, [21 Tandem Repeats?] after my choice: Pink Floyd and “Dogs.” Happy mental health to you. We'll talk to you all again tomorrow.

01:49:40

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