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With a folk-rock scripture lesson on one side and a sonic demolition derby on the other, November 1965 turns out to be one of those months where pop culture accidentally overachieved. It’s all courtesy of Contributing Author DJ Professor Dan, who cheerfully reminds us that the distance between King Solomon and The Who is shorter than you’d expect.
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“This historical ‘wedding’ deck suddenly seems a whole lot more interesting, no?
No! Um, we mean, ‘Yes… Oh, semantics… let’s just check out Part 3 of “Calling Cards” from our friend and Contributing Author Phylum Of Alexandria
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In a time when “interesting” feels like the politest possible word for “chaos,” Contributing Author and Historian Bill Bois finds reasons to be hopeful and maybe even grateful for the turbulence.
His essay traces how disorder, constraint, and a sudden rush of guitars can sometimes be the first notes of something better.
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In this eloquent reflection on conscience and conviction, Chuck Small weighs faith against protest — and discovers that both speak the same language of hope. Thoughtful, moving, and perfectly tuned to the season of turning.
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The Red and Blue Gone Missing
This Friday Sidebar wanders highways, hotel lobbies, and AM radio static in search of something surprising: authentic connection. What I found was less about politics, and more about people, and a surprise soundtrack to accompany them.
