THIS PODCAST

HOSTED BY

MR JOE WALKER

Welcome to THIS Podcast brought to you by THISENT.com! Hosted by "Word Heavyweight Champion" Mr. Joe Walker, he and guests discuss entertainment, empathy, education, and encouragement. And, from time to time, Walker will share never-before-heard celebrity interviews from an extensive back catalog. THIS is awesome and THIS is for YOU!

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A GOOD QUESTION for Twista: How has your flow changed since ‘Kamikaze’?

It is a blessing when remarkable people that I admire make time for me to interview them. Those conversations are reflections of us both,...

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Super Moon: THIS Interview with Shaun LaBelle: THIS Podcast OS Episode 29

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I had the pleasure of interviewing iconic, widely revered musician and music producer Shaun LaBelle...

Greater Lansing Area Event Organizers Interview: THIS Podcast OS Episode 28

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I sat down for THIS interview with members of Greater Lansing Area Event Organizers following...

Come from Away: THIS Interview with Julie Johnson (Uncut): THIS Podcast OS Episode 27

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We're running back our interview with acting icon ⁠Julie Johnson⁠ recorded at Wharton Center for...

Value and Celebrate Our Senior Citizens: THIS Podcast OS Episode 26

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While on a Night Walk I saw a police car and an ambulance pull into...

Pandemic Reflection II (Night Walk 202401): THIS Podcast OS Episode 25

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In the first Night Walk episode since 2020, I take a stroll on a clear...

Super Clean Thoughts: I Have To

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I’ve been thinking about the fact my story and who I do it for is...

Mothers, Memories, & Music: Grief & Growth

I fell in love with hip hop listening to albums Low End Theory by a tribe called Quest and then Illmatic by Nas. I enjoyed the jazz influence of tribe “cause the beats” were “hard but gentle”. The way Nas painted pictures of his experience of Queensbridge and his imagination of living a better life captivated my 13-year-old mind. Those two albums have shaped my perspective on rap more than any other aspect of the culture.  I would suggest to any hip hop newcomer to listen to those albums first. They offer a depth in both instrumentation and lyrical capabilities.  I would argue that Public Enemy’s song “Fight the Power” off the Do the Right Thing Soundtrack...
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