Side B: The Deeper Cut, Dailyhttps://www.spreaker.com/podcast/side-b-the-deeper-cut-daily--7331771






SIDE B — Episode 1: The Origin Story.

Fifty years ago, a thirteen-year-old kid sat on a basement floor in Edmonton, listening to 630 CHED Radio. A gentleman named Bob Comfort came on the air — and nothing was ever quite the same after that.Bob had a segment called Posters for Your Mind.

He'd take the week's top song and pull the human story out of it. It was unlike anything I'd heard. And sitting there, I thought: maybe I can do that.What followed was a broadcasting course, a record collection full of scratches, and an instructor who — wisely — kept me fifty feet from the turntable.That was almost fifty years ago.
The equipment has changed. The dream hasn't.
This is Episode 1 of Side B. It's my origin story — why this podcast exists, what took so long, and what's finally made it possible. Including a part about cerebral palsy I don't talk around.
Every episode ends with a song. This one closes with Trisha Yearwood."The Song Remembers When."It'll make sense when you hear it.
Welcome to Side B. Pull up a chair.

]]>enMusic CommentaryCopyright Cam Taithttps://d3wo5wojvuv7l.cloudfront.net/t_rss_itunes_square_1400/images.spreaker.com/original/35dcb65d90def570836adbff8f00faf4.jpgSide B: The Deeper Cut, Dailyhttps://www.spreaker.com/podcast/side-b-the-deeper-cut-daily--7331771Fri, 11 Sep 2026 17:59:17 +0000Cam TaitCam Taitfeeds@spreaker.comSIDE B — Episode 1: The Origin Story. Fifty years ago, a thirteen-year-old kid sat on a basement floor in Edmonton, listening to 630 CHED Radio. A gentleman named Bob Comfort came on the air — and nothing was ever quite the same after that.Bob had a...






SIDE B — Episode 1: The Origin Story.

Fifty years ago, a thirteen-year-old kid sat on a basement floor in Edmonton, listening to 630 CHED Radio. A gentleman named Bob Comfort came on the air — and nothing was ever quite the same after that.Bob had a segment called Posters for Your Mind.

He'd take the week's top song and pull the human story out of it. It was unlike anything I'd heard. And sitting there, I thought: maybe I can do that.What followed was a broadcasting course, a record collection full of scratches, and an instructor who — wisely — kept me fifty feet from the turntable.That was almost fifty years ago.
The equipment has changed. The dream hasn't.
This is Episode 1 of Side B. It's my origin story — why this podcast exists, what took so long, and what's finally made it possible. Including a part about cerebral palsy I don't talk around.
Every episode ends with a song. This one closes with Trisha Yearwood."The Song Remembers When."It'll make sense when you hear it.
Welcome to Side B. Pull up a chair.

]]>false38125a48-daab-509f-aa89-b32deeb55919trueepisodicHow have we changed since September 11_https://www.spreaker.com/episode/how-have-we-changed-since-september-11--75071211
 I remember sitting in front of the TV thinking: after this, surely we'll be kinder to each other. We'll have to be.

So — were we? I went looking for an honest answer, and I found researchers, some surprising numbers, and a few moments from that Tuesday morning in New York that I hadn't thought about in years. Spoiler: the answer is messier than I hoped, and more hopeful than I expected. Settle in for seven minutes.

We end, as always, with a song.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/75071211Fri, 11 Sep 2026 16:06:20 +0000trueCam TaitTwenty-five years ago today, the world stopped.  I remember sitting in front of the TV thinking: after this, surely we'll be kinder to each other. We'll have to be. So — were we? I went looking for an honest answer, and I found researchers, some...
 I remember sitting in front of the TV thinking: after this, surely we'll be kinder to each other. We'll have to be.

So — were we? I went looking for an honest answer, and I found researchers, some surprising numbers, and a few moments from that Tuesday morning in New York that I hadn't thought about in years. Spoiler: the answer is messier than I hoped, and more hopeful than I expected. Settle in for seven minutes.

We end, as always, with a song.

This episode includes AI-generated content.]]>706falsefullSide B - Track 1https://www.spreaker.com/episode/side-b-track-1--75038744








SIDE B — Episode 1: The Origin Story.

Fifty years ago, a thirteen-year-old kid sat on a basement floor in Edmonton, listening to 630 CHED Radio. A gentleman named Bob Comfort came on the air — and nothing was ever quite the same after that.Bob had a segment called Posters for Your Mind. He'd take the week's top song and pull the human story out of it. It was unlike anything I'd heard. And sitting there, I thought: maybe I can do that.What followed was a broadcasting course, a record collection full of scratches, and an instructor who — wisely — kept me fifty feet from the turntable.That was almost fifty years ago. The equipment has changed. The dream hasn't.This is Episode 1 of Side B. It's my origin story — why this podcast exists, what took so long, and what's finally made it possible. Including a part about cerebral palsy I don't talk around.Every episode ends with a song. This one closes with Trisha Yearwood."The Song Remembers When."It'll make sense when you hear it.Welcome to Side B. Pull up a chair.

]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/75038744Thu, 10 Sep 2026 03:33:57 +0000Cam TaitSIDE B — Episode 1: The Origin Story. Fifty years ago, a thirteen-year-old kid sat on a basement floor in Edmonton, listening to 630 CHED Radio. A gentleman named Bob Comfort came on the air — and nothing was ever quite the same after that.Bob had a...








SIDE B — Episode 1: The Origin Story.

Fifty years ago, a thirteen-year-old kid sat on a basement floor in Edmonton, listening to 630 CHED Radio. A gentleman named Bob Comfort came on the air — and nothing was ever quite the same after that.Bob had a segment called Posters for Your Mind. He'd take the week's top song and pull the human story out of it. It was unlike anything I'd heard. And sitting there, I thought: maybe I can do that.What followed was a broadcasting course, a record collection full of scratches, and an instructor who — wisely — kept me fifty feet from the turntable.That was almost fifty years ago. The equipment has changed. The dream hasn't.This is Episode 1 of Side B. It's my origin story — why this podcast exists, what took so long, and what's finally made it possible. Including a part about cerebral palsy I don't talk around.Every episode ends with a song. This one closes with Trisha Yearwood."The Song Remembers When."It'll make sense when you hear it.Welcome to Side B. Pull up a chair.

]]>592false11full