The Patrick Madrid Show: June 29, 2026 - Hour 1
The Patrick Madrid Show
Relevant Radio
4.8 • 590 Ratings
🗓️ 29 June 2026
⏱️ 51 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
Summary
Patrick examines how pop music lyrics have grown harsher and more immoral over sixty years, comparing personal and generational reactions to these shifts and revealing how oldies persist, sometimes reappearing as supermarket background music. He reflects on study findings, listens to stories about family musical preferences, and fields questions on faith, church rituals, and traditions under social pressure. While trends in music and morality collide, Patrick weaves in listeners’ concerns about everything from tattoos and Christian identity to the fight for principles within organizations.
- Pop Songs Have Grown More Immoral, Meaner Over Past 60 Years (00:56)
- Email – I just want a small wedding with no frills. Can we get married at a regular weekday Mass?
- Michael (email) – I bonded with my wife over music (20:16)
- Lisa - My dad was part of the Armenian Apostolic church. We always thought it was in communion in Rome, but it’s not. How do we assure his salvation? (21:36)
- June - As a eucharistic minister, I brought a host home in the pix years ago. Have I been committing sacrilegious communions since then? (27:37)
- Al - What version of the Catholic Bible would be a good start to read as a returning Catholic? (31:45)
- Roy - What should we do with our friend's ashes that we found? She was Catholic. (36:19)
- Aaron - About an elicit tattoo on my body before my conversion. Should I get it removed? (41:15)
- Judith - I'm a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution. They voted to allow a transgender into our organization. Should I know longer be a member? (47:04)
Transcript
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| 0:00.0 | compelling insights unpredictable conversations encouragement for your day it's the patrick |
| 0:15.4 | madrid show on relevant radio good morning buenos a yes much angeladas and welcome back to the Patrick Madrid show. It's good to have you back. Thank you for listening. My number is 888-914-9-149. Or as Drew Mariani, likes to say, triple-8, 9-14-9-14-9-14-9. That sounds kind of cool, too. However, you want to say it, 888914-9149. That sounds kind of cool too. However you want to say it, 888-914-9149. That's the number to call. |
| 0:42.5 | Be on the air. 888-914-9-149. I thought I would also mention to you a study that Cyrus himself turned me on to. |
| 0:53.5 | This is from study finds. |
| 0:55.1 | Remember this one, Cyrus, about pop songs growing more immoral and meaner in the past 60 years. |
| 1:01.7 | Remember that one? |
| 1:03.5 | He does. |
| 1:04.1 | He's nodding vigorously. |
| 1:06.0 | So here's a synopsis. |
| 1:07.8 | Themes of harm, cheating, and moral rule breaking and popular song lyrics have risen |
| 1:13.0 | sharply over the past six decades. And at the same time, themes of care and purity have declined. |
| 1:21.5 | I guess I'm not surprised. When I first saw this, I thought, yeah, I guess I't you know like it but it seems pretty real world |
| 1:31.1 | within the studies binary and imbalanced gender data ha ha jokes on you guys the binary is real |
| 1:40.2 | there is just a binary, male and female. |
| 1:44.7 | Anyway, lyrics by female artists tend to score higher on care, loyalty, and betrayal, |
| 1:51.5 | while male and quote-unquote mixed gender artists tend to score higher on harm, degradation, and subversion. |
| 1:58.2 | Hmm. |
| 2:00.3 | Genre |
| 2:00.9 | shapes which moral themes a song |
| 2:04.0 | leans toward. |
| 2:05.1 | So this is a shocker. |
| 2:07.4 | Heavy metal |
... |
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