Pushkin.

What do poll dancing, AI Chappots and diet culture all have in common.

These subjects have a home on Embodied, the award-winning podcast I host from North Carolina

Public Radio W-U-N-C.

My name is Anita Rao, and you can consider me your personal guide to taking on the taboo.

Join me to explore important questions about our bodies and our society, where nothing is off limits.

So go ahead, listen to Embodied every Friday wherever you get your podcasts. Oh, oh, I'm going to be.

Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh,

oh, oh, yeah. Oh, yeah.

Oh, Oh, Welcome to the show. This is Talk Easy. I'm San Francisco and thank you so much

for being here today. This week on the podcast we have singer-songwriter Brentonwood. That's a name that I wish more of you knew and I imagine most of you don't because I have told many people in the last couple of weeks that Brenton Woods come in on the

podcast. Brenton Woods come on the podcast and I've sounded very enthusiastic and it's because

the enthusiasm is real.

Brinton Wood is a singer and songwriter.

Wood is a staple in soul music, a songwriter

whose love songs can pretty much go on match.

They're in the vein of something like Sam Cook,

who he was deeply inspired by.

And his music has meant the world to me for many years. In fact I think I discovered Wood through his big

song Ogum bugum when it played in the background of a scene in last days of

disco which I now in retrospect real of a movie. But over time I've really come to love his body of work.

Listening to Brendan Woods 18 Best, which is a compilation that came out in 1991,

...