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Speaker 1: Stream thinking. It's learning how to trust what is in

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your present place of right now now. To get there

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requires practice. Here's what I do every day one sheet

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of paper, just ten minutes, write about whatever is moving

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through your presence of right now, with absolutely no judgment.

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Stream thinking will sharpen your skills as a listener, as

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a communicator, and as an activator. It's learning how to

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trust your right now. This is stream thinking today. We're

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reading from September fourteenth, twenty twenty four. I don't remember

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my parents talking about how the musicians of my generation

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as a teenager were releasing songs from their teenage era.

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Yet as a man of sixty two, I find myself

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embracing the elegancy of today's artists putting their spin on

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radio speakers. Luke Colmbs doing Fast Cars from Tracy Chapman

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is a masterpiece all its own. Chaboozy with a bar song.

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Tipsy Jay Kwan did an amazing job with the original

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Chabouzi has just handed it off to a new generation

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of music fans, proving that rap and hip hop rhythms

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and lyrics continue to inspire and influence the soundtracks of

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our lives. I'm always on the hunt for new, great music,

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even if it's old. How do you react when something

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from your past becomes the present in a younger person's

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life and they're singing the song that you did when

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you were a teenager or younger. It's moments where I

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just kind of sit back and I take it all in,

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just to see if they get the same experience. For instance,

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I would love to see meat Loaf's version of two

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out of Three Ain' bad in today's music world. And

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the reason why is because he puts so much passion

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and soul into that whole entire bat out of Hell

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album that today's listeners are screaming for the same emotion.

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They want something that they can say this is how

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I feel, this is how I am releasing. That's why,

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instead of going to an oldies radio station, like so

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much so many men of sixty two and women as well,

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they go to the oldies station to pick up on

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those vibes. Find yourself a new station, find yourself in

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that moment of newly released music, and yes, go ahead

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and admit to yourself that this stuff sucks, It just

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does not fit into your lifestyle. But if you stay

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there long enough, all of a sudden, your mind, body,

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and soul begin to recognize it on a different day,

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and then it's got the possibility of becoming one of

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your favorites. And I think one of those songs is

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Flowers from Miley Cyrus. It was instantly loved, but in

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my heart that song is going to be around in

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forty years because it still sounds brand new inside my soul.

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But then again, that's me, so I give it to you.

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What are you doing in your discovery of locating new

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music in this Spotify generation and iHeartRadio? Where are you

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finding the new stuff? I'm MARYL and that's stream thinking.