The Langdon Auger Show
March 2nd 2026
Featured Artists: Sweet, Little Richard, Dave Matthews Band
Today is the first show of ours in March, lets kick it off as we head into spring type weather(fingers crossed). Todays show has so much in it, feelings of new love, kicking up the vibe like only Little Richard can or songs about manipulation as we start the show off with the great song from Sweet Yesterdays Rain. Best line in song is...i didn't come down with, yesterdays rain, don’t tell me you saw me. Speaks to all those people who want to take advantage of us because it makes them feel powerful or makes them feel something as they are missing something in their lives. Narcissist are not nice people regardless of what they think, there is no reason to treat people like that. If you are one of these people i say to you, GET A LIFE LOSER.
In this March 2, 2026 edition of the Langdon Auger Show, the host picks up after a Sweet track and explains what he likes about Give Us a Wink. He welcomes listeners, invites requests through the live chat, and later sets aside time for the show's dance portion. Album references run from 1971 to 1999, and the host wraps up with a thank you and one last song.
About this episode
After a Sweet track from Give Us a Wink, the host calls the album underrated. He says the record sounded heavier, harder, and more thought-provoking than Desolation Boulevard, and recalls that his sister has heard it a few thousand times. He also points listeners to the live chat for requests and says the playlist has 51,000 songs.
When he checks in with Oliver, he says he will try to find a song for him. Later, he says Love Will Keep Us Together has been on his mind and wonders if that is because he heard about Neil Sedaka the day before.
To introduce the dance portion, he tells listeners to hydrate and stretch, then gives them two minutes and 50 seconds to get ready. At the close, he thanks the audience, says he will be back the next day at 5 p.m. Mountain Standard Time, and names Bette Midler's The Rose as the final song.
Full spoken transcript
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 speakersā own experiences and views.
Full spoken transcript (click to collapse or expand)
00:00:00
[Audio not transcribed.]
00:05:22
Well, there we are. That's from the underrated 1977 album, Give Us a Wink, from Sweet. And, of course, we heard Yesterday's Rain. The reason why I say it's underrated, because we came from, you know, Ballroom Blitz, Fox on the Run, that kind of stuff. And then this album came out, and it was heavier, it was harder, it was probably more thought-provoking than their previous Desolation Boulevard album. However, it was a great, great album. If you ever get a chance, I know my sister has heard it a few thousand times, but if you ever get a chance, it's really a really good album.
Thank you for tuning in. It is the Langdon Auger Show right here on mentalhealthradio.ca, and it's their very first show of March. That's right, February's gone. Get out of here. We're moving on. Let's get into another month, shall we?
Don't forget, you know how it works. We play music. We like to chit-chat. We have this live chat room down below. Put in a username. Make sure you save it so we know who you are and you want to make a request. You want to say hi. Whatever you want to do, that's the place to do it. Right now, we're going to get back to the music.
00:06:31
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00:15:55
You were sitting there walking like an Egyptian, just like the video. That's the Bangles, of course, Walk Like an Egyptian. Great band. Just, I don't know, they never really exploded. I'm not sure why. In before that, Mitch Ryder and the Detroit Wheels doing Devil with the Blue Dress On and Good Golly Miss Molly. Little Richard started off with a little joy from his Rip It Up album in 1973.
How are you all doing? It's 11 minutes after, almost 12 minutes after 5. Thanks for tuning in today. We're going to be here until 7 p.m. Mountain Standard Time. So for those of you outside of the Alberta area, you're a little bit ahead, a little bit ahead of my time. It's Monday, March 2nd, of course, and the time is just flying by in the air. Any requests you want to hear, put it in the live chat there. If I have it, I will play it. That's simple as that. So let's get back to some music because that's what we're here for, isn't it? Yeah, it is. Here we are. Bananarama.
00:25:38
[Recorded interlude omitted.]
00:26:30
Weāre in 1988, a self-titled album. [Timing uncertain.]
00:28:01
That is Tracy Chapman with Talking About a Revolution. And before that, we have the Dave Matthews Band from his Crash album and Crash Into Me. Bananarama started that off with Venus.
23 minutes after 5 now, thanks again for tuning in. Don't forget, we are here until 7 p.m. Mountain Standard Time. So we have 51,000 songs in our playlist here. So come on down to the chat there. Say, 'Hey, could I hear this song?' If I have it, no problem. We're going to continue on. Great song. I haven't heard this song in like forever, and I wanted to play this today. So a little self-indulgence today, if you don't mind.
00:28:44
[Audio not transcribed.]
00:37:05
From the Burdens of Being Uptight album, that is, of course, Tracy Bonham and Mother Mother. [Timing uncertain.]
00:38:48
Stories in before that with Brother Louie. We started it all off with Captain and Tennille. We lost the Captain a while ago, but Love Will Keep Us Together. Great tune. I don't know. That's been on my mind today. I don't know. Maybe because I heard the news about Neil Sedaka yesterday. Could be. Just that same kind of time period.
How are you doing? Welcome to the Langdon Auger Show. We're going to continue on with the music. But remember, if you want to hear a song, just come on down to live chat and put it in there. And if I got it, I will play it. How about some U2?
00:39:22
[Interlude or untranscribed audio.]
00:49:22
Well, if you don't know who that is, where have you been? Just kidding. That's Captain Tractor, and that's Saskatchewan Pirate.
00:49:59
[Audio not transcribed.]
00:50:00
And before that, going all the way back to 1971, their Fragile album. Yes, and Long Distance Runaround. U2 started that set off with In God's Country.
00:50:07
Quarter to six now. Thanks again for tuning in. We are here until 7 p.m. We have our dance portion of the show coming up. It's usually after the first hour, sometimes it's a little later, sometimes it's a little earlier. So just be prepared for it. Make sure you're hydrated. Make sure you get stretched out. Work the core a bit in your chair, but we do get to a dance portion of the show. It will be announced, so you're not [unclear] unprepared, okay? We don't want [unclear] injuries on the Langdon Auger Show. Let's get to some countrified stuff.
00:50:41
[Interlude or untranscribed audio.]
01:00:28
Going back to his 1994 album, Who I Am. [Timing uncertain.]
01:01:36
That is Alan Jackson and, of course, Gone Country. Luke Bryan in before with Country Girls, Shake It For Me, and Faith Hill started off that set with Let's Go To Vegas.
Welcome, Oliver. I'm checking in here just before the 6 o'clock hour. So we're going to try to play a song for him, if we can find one for him. We don't know yet, but wish us luck. And also a warning, this is the last set before the dance portion. So make sure you get hydrated. You got about eight minutes. Okay, get ready to go, because here we go. Speaking of way back when, how about this one?
01:02:13
[Interlude or untranscribed audio.]
01:10:25
One of my favorite bands of all time, and proof that brass belongs in rock music. Of course, that is Blood, Sweat and Tears and Spinning Wheel. Buffalo Springfield all the way back to the Monterey Festival for What It's Worth. And Glen Campbell started off with a great tune from him and Wichita Lineman, which means it's six minutes after six. So that must mean it's time for the dance portion of the show. So hopefully you're all hydrated and you're all stretched out. If not, we'll give you two minutes and 50 seconds to do that in, because it'll start right after Pocket of a Clown.
01:11:16
[Interlude or untranscribed audio.]
01:25:16
From the Book of Secrets album, 1997, that's, of course, Loreena McKennitt and The Mummer's Dance. A little toned-down version compared to the one that you might have heard on the radio, but from the album, it's toned down just a wee bit. Snap in before that with Rhythm Is the Dancer. That's from their LP. And Dwight Yoakam started off with Pocket of a Clown.
21 minutes after 6 now, so we are almost out of time. But we still have lots of room. If you want to make a request, please feel free to do that. We've got a few songs that we can either put off till later, or we can just continue rolling along with what we got. We do have a request coming up right now.
You ever seem to have one of those days where it just seems like everybody's getting on your case, from your teacher all the way down to your best girlfriend? Well, you know, I used to have them just about all the time. But I found a way to get out of it. Let me tell you about it.
01:26:19
[Audio not transcribed.]
01:36:01
That's, of course, Grand Funk Railroad with Some Kind of Wonderful. The Cult in before that was She Sells Sanctuary. And Brownsville Station going out by request with Smokin' in the Boys' Room. And we have another request coming up here right now. A little Johnny Cash.
01:36:32
[Interlude or untranscribed audio.]
01:49:37
Oh, rest in peace there, Neil Sedaka. He just passed away a few days ago, and such a big part of the soundtrack of the '70s, at least in my life anyway. That is Laughter in the Rain. The Four Seasons in before that, by request: December 1963, Oh, What a Night. Stevie Wonder in there with Sir Duke, as well as Johnny Cash, starting us off with Hurt. That's it for me. I think I got enough songs. We're going to play one more set. Want to thank everybody for tuning in. Don't forget, we do this again tomorrow at 5 p.m. Mountain Standard Time, and then again on Wednesday. But let's get to this set of music, and we'll be back.
01:50:15
[Interlude or untranscribed audio.]
02:04:22
From her Tuesday's Child album of 1999, that's, of course, Amanda Marshall and Shades of Grey. Ashley McIsaac in there with Sleepy Maggie. Great vocals there by Mary Jane Lamond as well. And Natalie Imbruglia started off that set with Torn. That's it for me. I'm out of here. I want to thank everybody for tuning in. We're back tomorrow starting at 5 p.m. Mountain Standard Time. So happy mental health to you. We're going to end the show with Bette Midler and The Rose.
02:04:52
[Interlude or untranscribed audio.]