For My Child - A dedication to Parenthood - Talking about being a parent through the years

For My Child - A dedication to Parenthood - Talking about being a parent through the years

🎙️ Parenthood & Identity - A Parenthood changes everything — but it doesn’t erase who you are. In this episode, we talk honestly about what it really means to become a parent while still trying to hold on to your identity, dreams, and purpose. We explore the quiet struggles people don’t always say out loud: guilt, pressure, love, fear, growth, and the constant balance between responsibility and self. This isn’t about perfection. It’s about real life. * How parenthood changes the way you see yourself * The guilt parents feel — even when they’re doing their best * Balancing passion, work, and family * Losing parts of yourself… and finding new ones * How children can become your greatest teachers * Why it’s okay to still want more out of life We also talk about how love and stress can exist at the same time, and how becoming a parent can either break you — or help you grow into a better version of yourself. This episode is for: * New parents * Tired parents * Parents trying to remember who they were * And anyone preparing for parenthood

Wrong Notes Podcast Top 5 Pop BoyBand Ballads of the 90's/ 00's

This week on the Wrong Notes Podcast, KennyMack and Starr take it back to the golden era of pop ✨ We’re counting down the Top 5 Pop Boy Bands of the 90s and 2000s — the groups that ruled radio, MTV, and our CD players. From chart-topping hits to unforgettable harmonies, we break down the impact, the music, and the moments from groups like Backstreet Boys, *NSYNC, New Kids on the Block, 98 Degrees, and Hanson. If you grew up in the 90s or early 2000s, this one’s for you. New year, new list — same Wrong Notes energy 🎶

Wrong Notes Podcast Top 5: NEO Soul Artist

🎧 Top 5 Neo Soul Artists of All Time Wrong Notes Podcast – Season 2 Neo Soul isn’t just music — it’s feeling, truth, and soul. In this episode of the Wrong Notes Podcast, KennyMack and Starr break down their Top 5 Neo Soul Artists of All Time. From smooth grooves to deep lyrics, this list celebrates the artists who shaped the sound and culture of Neo Soul. You’ll hear why legends like D'Angelo, Erykah Badu, Lauryn Hill, Maxwell, and Jill Scott MIGHT earned their spots — and why their music still hits today. 🎶 Real conversations 🎶 Classic records 🎶 Soulful debates New year. New season. Same Wrong Notes.

Wrong Notes Podcast Top 5: Soft Rock of the 80's

Wrong Notes Podcast – Season 2, Episode 1 Top 5 Soft Rock Songs of the 80s New Year. New Pod. Same Wrong Notes. KennyMack and Starr are back for Season 2 of the Wrong Notes Podcast, and this season it is nothing but Top 5 lists. We kick things off with the smooth, emotional, feel-good Soft Rock hits of the 1980s. You will hear music and stories inspired by artists like: * Richard Marx * Toto * REO Speedwagon From slow-dance classics to late-night drive anthems, this episode is all about the songs that defined love, heartbreak, and hope in the 80s. Hit play, relax, and let the Wrong Notes take you back. New Year. New Pod. This is the Wrong Notes Podcast.

Just Once...Just Stop!!!

Season 1 • Episode 12 💔✨ “Why can’t we seem to make this work… just once?” James Ingram’s timeless classic digs straight into the heart of love, regret, and the honest hope to finally get it right. On this episode of The Wrong Notes Podcast, KennyMack & Starr break down the raw vocals, the emotional storytelling, and the flawless Quincy Jones production behind this soul-stirring masterpiece. Today’s session is extra special — our older sister Fudge is in the studio with us, bringing her years of experience as a songwriter, producer, and director. Her insight takes this conversation to a whole new level as we unpack the spiritual layers, heartbreak truths, and the vocal genius that made James Ingram unforgettable. 🔥 Expect deep analysis 🔥 Real-life relationship reflection 🔥 Music history gems 🔥 And Fudge’s signature industry wisdom 🎧 Press play… let the emotions run… and let’s try to get it right — just once.