"The Seeds of Everything"
Mike and Kenny and guest Rev. Eric Folkerth continue their discussion of the Peter Jackson film Get Back documenting The Beatles writing and recording of the Let It Be album and rooftop concert.
This episode focuses on the eye witness to the creative moments of inconic songs such as "Get Back", "Let it Be", and "Something". One of the facinating elements is watching and knowing history is being made yet the Beatles don't. In this episode are the seeds of everything in this closing era of The Beatles, the seeds of creation as well as their dissolution.
Next week the series concludes with an extended conversation of faith and theology spotted in Get Back.
Sr. Pastor, Kessler Park United Methodist Church, Dallas TX
Eric Folkerth is the Senior Pastor of Kessler Park United Methodist Church in Dallas TX. Eric has served churches in the Dallas area for over 30 years. In addition to serving as a pastor with a passion for missions and justice, Eric has a passion for music and especially folk music and is a singer / songwriter.
Eric has been finalist at the South Florida Folk Festival Competition, and the 5th Street Festival. He was a semi-finalist at the Wildflower Festival competition. His songs have won Honorable Mention in the Billboard Songwriter Contest, the Great American Song Contest, and have been part of a United Nations project, called "New Songs for Peace."
He's has shared the stage with the many contemporary songwriters, such as David Wilcox, Joan Baez, Tom Prasada-Rao, Cary Cooper, Terri Hendrix, James McMurtry, Jana Stanfield, The Burns Sisters, Rachel Bissex, Peter Mayer, Bethany Yarrow, Rhett Butler, Beth Wood, Brad Thompson, Elizabeth Wills, Bill Nash and Annie Benjamin.
Eric is a founding member of "Connections," a "cover band" of Methodist ministers and layfolks whose shows have raise money for charity. The band plays free-show tributes to classic artists like Dan Fogelberg, The Eagles, Chicago, Billy Joel, Stevie Wonder, James Taylor, Tom Petty, Jackson Browne, Elton John, the Doobie Brothers, and dozens more. 100 percent of a "love offering" goes to support two worthy charities. The band has now played more than 50 shows for tens of thousands of fans, and raised more than $360,000.
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