
The Whole Nine Yards Episode 192
With Roy Stannard
On Mid Sussex Radio 103.8FM
Sunday 29th September 2024 3-5pm
www.midsussexradio.co.uk/listen
Music can be cathartic if you had a rough childhood.
Songs can help you process feelings of pain, anger, and sadness.
Hearing songs that mirror your experience can help you feel understood and less alone.
Music can have a calming effect. It can also trigger the release of dopamine, a neurotransmitter of pleasure and reward.
Music can sound like resilience and hope, it can stir memories and even break through challenging situations like dementia. These songs today channel childhood – sometimes joyfully, sometimes painfully.
Hour One
Against Me! – I Was A Teenage Anarchist (White Crosses 2010)
Sam Fender – Seventeen Going Under
Tokyo Police Club – Nature Of The Experiment (A Lesson In Crime 2006)
Bruce Springsteen – Born to Run (Born to Run 1975)
The Who – Baba O’Riley (Who’s Next 1971)
New Order – Bizarre Love Triangle (Brotherhood 1986)
Frente! – Bizarre Love Triangle (Marvin The Album 1992)
Supertramp – Bloody Well Right (Crime Of The Century 1974)
Boys Like Girls – Dance Hall Drug (Boys Like Girls 2006)
The Killers – Boy (Rebel Diamonds 2022)
Hour Two
Snow Patrol – Disaster Button (A Hundred Million Suns 2008)
Stereophonics – Chaos from the Top Down (Single release only 2019)
Suede – I Don’t Know How To Reach You (Night Thoughts 2016)
Jimi Goodwin – Didsbury Girl (Odludek 2014)
Noah and the Whale – Heart of Nowhere (Heart of Nowhere 2013)
Todd Rundgren – I Saw The Light (Something/Anything? 1972)
Scott McKenzie – What’s The Difference (The Voice of Scott McKenzie 1967)
Sarah Potenza – Diamond (Road To Rome 2019)
Kelsea Ballerini – Sorry Mom (Patterns 2024)
Janis Ian – At Seventeen (Between The Lines 1975)
Gretchen Peters – The Boy From Rye (Dancing With the Beast 2018)
Natalie Merchant – Eat For Two (Acoustic Live on the BBC 1994)