Dr. Stuart Brigham (DJ Briggie Smalls) is a physician, educator, and music composer/arranger. He is also a founding member of "The Curbsiders" (www.thecurbsiders.com) medical podcast available on iTunes, Libsyn, and wherever podcasts are available. (The titular music for "The Curbsiders" podcast was written and produced by Dr. Brigham. I hear it's amazing.)
Honestly if this song played throughout the entire podcast I wouldn't complain. I would feel like Link, Simon Belmont, or megaman making my way through each discussion.
Yue Jiang Haha. Considering I do the music on an old iPad, that would crash it. I can try…! It wouldn’t do it justice to just put it on repeat. I have several two to three minute segments that I’ve never posted that I can put as a bridge… You’ve given me some ideas.
@@stuartbrigham8832 absolutely! I've watched all his stuff many times. Love your podcast too! I listen to it every day on the way to work. I'm a medicine intern in NY
Hey Doc! You have no idea how much I love The Curbsiders. If the show should ever end, I would miss you guys & wouldn’t be nearly so smart:) PLEASE thank your families for gifts of time & attention, to the show, seriously...! Stuart, the theme song makes me plain happy; I listen to every note every show. What a surprise to recently learn you be the maestro! Nice!
Thank you for the feedback; I’ll certainly share it with my wife. We’ve been trying to strike a good balance in all our endeavors and that includes participation in the Curbsiders. God bless!
All this makes me think of is my Pops, i miss that man every day that goes by. kind of surreal to know that my dad watched his home burn around him in WW2, he was born in Germany in 1937, lived and experienced the whole thing from within the confines of the Reich. My old man never did speak much, but when he did, he did it with purpose. He spent most of his career with 3rd armored. over 30+ years, to me he was almost like super man, wanted to be just like him. He got real sick before my first deployment. by the time I made it back, he was gone. I had to tell my uncle he had lost his older brother. i didn't think the service was gonna go like it did either, we didnt have that many family members left on either side that cared to even talk to my dad, so i thought it was gonna be really empty there. maybe me, uncle Charlie and a few others, to my surprise there had to be over 30 people there i didn't recognize, all men my dads age or even a little older. out of a slightly unnerved curiosity i asked them why they were at my dads service. one of them stood up and looked at me with the the most pained eyes i swear I've ever seen told me "we came to say good bye to our brother, one last time". i broke down....23 years old and i broke down in tears, hugged this man i didn't even know and thanked him for being my pop's brother. to this day i still cant walk into his room without breaking down into tears, i cant look at the Picture of him i keep above the fireplace without crying. I think he'd be glad to know that I've found Brothers like he did, and when i hang my Stetson up for the last time, and walk through st. Peters pearly gates, into Valhalla or wherever i end up....I hope he's there with ma so we can be together one last time.
+John Schultz I'm sorry for your loss and thankful for your sacrifice. WWII was a turning point for humanity, even those who were young during those years. I cannot begin to fathom the depths of the horror and pray that we don't have to face such evil. If and when we do, however, we will be ready.
Pat Gedeon Thanks for the kind words!! It really means a lot! I teach for a living, so music is just a side passion, but I love it. By the way, I listened to a few of your songs and you're quite talented yourself! Keep it up!
K.E.V. Thanks the compliment! Edit: I've reviewed your comments on multiple videos and you, my friend, are a class act. Please keep up the encouraging words and I pray for your continued success.
