Titans New Oilers Rebrand Has Houston Heated | Episode 11 Part 1

R&B Women Through the Decades | Anita, Whitney, Toni, Mary J. & Today’s Era | Episode 11 Part 3

In Episode 11 Part 3, the 79ers Podcast takes a look at R&B women through the decades, breaking down the voices, style, impact, and presence of some of the most influential women in the genre. From the 80s to the 90s to the 2000s and now, we talk about the artists who helped define each era and shaped the sound, image, and direction of R&B. This episode highlights legendary names like Anita Baker, Whitney Houston, Toni Braxton, Mary J. Blige, and today’s generation of stars while reflecting on how each decade brought its own flavor, attitude, and unforgettable moments. This is a celebration of the women who gave R&B its elegance, emotion, soul, and staying power. In this episode: * R&B women of the 80s * R&B women of the 90s * 2000s and current era stars * Vocal impact and influence * Style, image, and legacy * How each era changed the culture Tap in with the 79ers Podcast for more conversations on music, nostalgia, sports, sneakers, and culture.

Houston Livestock Show & Rodeo Recap | Mama Tina’s Gumbo, Rodeo Vibes & Wild Moments | Episode 11 Part 2

The 79ers Podcast is back with Episode 11 Part 2, and this time we’re recapping the Houston Livestock Show & Rodeo experience from the food to the fashion to the overall vibe. In this episode, we get into the energy of the rodeo, the crowd, the atmosphere, and some of the moments that stood out the most. We also talk about Mama Tina’s Gumbo, rodeo culture, and what makes this Houston tradition such a major event every year. From the excitement to the random wild moments, this is our unfiltered recap of one of the city’s biggest events. Topics include: * Houston Livestock Show & Rodeo recap * Mama Tina’s Gumbo * Rodeo food and atmosphere * Fashion and crowd observations * Houston culture and event energy * The 79ers Podcast take on the experience Listen now and tap in with the 79ers Podcast for more takes on culture, nostalgia, sports, music, and real conversation.

Titans New Oilers Rebrand Has Houston Heated | Episode 11 Part 1

In Episode 11 Part 1, The 79ers Podcast dives into the controversy surrounding the Titans’ new Oilers rebrand and why it has Houston fans heated. For a city with deep football history, the Oilers name, colors, and legacy still mean something. DJ Sly and Ced B. Dapper break down the emotions, the disrespect some fans feel, and the bigger conversation around football culture, team history, and ownership of a city’s identity. This episode is for everybody who still feels a way when they see those Oilers colors used outside of Houston. Topics covered: * Titans’ Oilers rebrand reaction * Why Houston fans are upset * The legacy of the Houston Oilers * NFL history and fan loyalty * Culture, identity, and sports nostalgia

The Best Signature Sneakers Outside of Jordan, Penny & Barkley | Episode 10 Part 3

In Episode 10 Part 3, The 79ers Podcast dives into one of the best sneaker debates out there: what are the best signature shoes outside of the Big 3? Everybody talks about the biggest names, but this episode is all about showing love to the signature sneakers that still made a major impact on the culture. DJ Sly and Ced B. Dapper break down the kicks, the players, and the legacy behind the shoes that deserve real respect in the sneaker conversation. This is for the real sneakerheads who know the game goes deeper than the usual top names. Topics covered: * Signature sneaker history * Underrated basketball signature shoes * Players with iconic sneaker lines * Cultural impact of signature kicks * Sneaker debate from a true collector’s perspective Tap in for another 79ers conversation on sports, sneakers, culture, and nostalgia.

Bam’s 83-Point Game: Asterisk or Legit? | Episode 10 Part 2

In Episode 10 Part 2 of the 79ers Podcast, we break down Bam’s wild 83-point game and ask the big question: does it deserve an asterisk? We get into the controversy, the comparisons, and the debate that came right behind the performance. Was it truly historic? Was the setting too perfect? And how does it stack up when people start bringing up Kobe’s 81? This episode is for real