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Episode 41 - RIFF

Episode 41 of the Dope Nostalgia podcast, hosted by dopenostalgia, titled "Episode 41 - RIFF" was published on October 22, 2020 and runs 99 minutes.

October 22, 2020 ·99m · Dope Nostalgia

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The talented gentlemen who sang in the Morgan Freeman movie "Lean On Me" are here! They tell all about the filming of the movie, 2 appearances on The Arsenio Hall Show, selling each other coveted food cans on the bus on tour, the treat known as Squirrel Nuts, and the amazing track they did for the Wesley Snipes and Woody Harrelson movie "White Men Can't Jump".

The talented gentlemen who sang in the Morgan Freeman movie "Lean On Me" are here! They tell all about the filming of the movie, 2 appearances on The Arsenio Hall Show, selling each other coveted food cans on the bus on tour, the treat known as Squirrel Nuts, and the amazing track they did for the Wesley Snipes and Woody Harrelson movie "White Men Can't Jump".

My Homeboy Podcast My Homeboy Podcast My Homeboy Podcast is a black culture discussion show that recreates the feeling cooling in the barbershop with your homies. For a dope podcast experience with a bit of nostalgia, inside jokes, black anecdotes, guest, and a few profound moments of reflection, tune in to MyHomeboyPodcast Explicit Dope Stories Shane Schleger, Pauly McGuire A rational discussion about drug use with Shane and Pauly. Explicit Dope Show Radio Podcast Reed Pettipren, Phil Kukawinski, Amanda Wellinger The Dope Show PodcastDJs Reed (@itsREEDyo) and Coco-Nutty (@Coco_Nutty69) team up for a hilariously entertaining weekly podcast consisting of completely unfiltered, uncensored talk about music, beer, current events, life, and everything in between! Explicit Dope Comedians Marcella Riley Comedians who incorporate weed into their lives as a means to cope with depression are finding both solace and inspiration in the power of the plant. For these individuals, marijuana serves as a tool to navigate the tumultuous terrain of mental health struggles. By easing the weight of depression, weed provides a temporary respite, allowing comedians to explore their craft from a different perspective. It amplifies their creativity, enhancing their ability to find humor in the darkest corners of their minds. Through this symbiotic relationship, these comedians use weed to not only alleviate their own pain, but also to connect with audiences who may find solace and laughter in their relatable experiences. In a world where mental health remains stigmatized, these comedians serve as beacons of hope, reminding us all that laughter is, indeed, powerful medicine. Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' Explicit
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