I Wish More People Were Here cover art

I Wish More People Were Here

I Wish More People Were Here

By: Morgan Geer
Listen for free

About this listen

"I Wish More People Were Here" would be a great epitaph for a musician. Instead of being dead though, I'm doing this podcast.

My name is Morgan Geer. From Albuquerque to Zagreb, I've been performing on stage since I was in short pants.

I'm philosophizing with friends who follow their star in a drink ticket marketplace and still manage to keep the lights on, outside and in. Or don't. As fellow musicians we discuss how our calling can be sustainable, physically, financially and psychically.

We'll hopefully come away with insight to the effort and mentality it takes to get from the front door of a warm home to the back door of a cold bar.

Feedback from you is more than welcome!

If you have suggestions for future guests and topics please please please get in touch.

Drunken Prayer 2026 Art Entertainment & Performing Arts Hygiene & Healthy Living Psychology Psychology & Mental Health
Episodes
  • John Howie Jr. Ruins Everything

    John Howie Jr. Ruins Everything
    Feb 22 2026

    John Howie Jr a singer and writer who grew up in a trailer in the woods. He's a Chapel Hill stalwart inevitably bound for the NC Music Hall of Fame. He plays country music - straight, no chaser, with the soulful baritone of a backwoods Barry White.

    His current outfit, John Howie Jr and the Rosewood Bluff, is beloved by fans, critics, and fellow musicians. John also made a classic duets record with Tift Merritt, and played drums with Sarah Shook and the Disarmers, and the infamous Chapel Hill band, Snatches of Pink. His previous band, The Two-Dollar Pistols is known world-wide as a gold standard modern Honky Tonk Country Music.

    And he does it all sober as a judge. Now anyway.
    Show More Show Less
    1 hr and 6 mins
No reviews yet
In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.