But before we move forward, there is one moment during Tic’s reunion with his mom that is the root of this episode - and the entire series for that matter.
And, of course, they cast a spell to save Diana.ĭiana is saved, but she is still on a long road to recovery as her arm is still rotted and she is still mad at her mom for abandoning her.
While there, they learn how to highjack Christina’s (Abbey Lee) spell of immortality. While in this flaming dimension, we are reunited with Tic’s mom Dora (Erica Tazel) and her grandmother Hattie (Regina Taylor). Tic and Leti summon the newly-retrieved Book of Names to help and they immediately pass out and are transported to what seems like a fiery upside-down dimension, but in actuality, its a place where Tic’s ancestor Hanna (Joaquina Kalukango), who we have seen plenty of throughout the series, have kept their ancestors safe from the power-hungry white people. See you when you hit play.'Lovecraft Country' Creator Misha Green On Tonight's Finale, Season 2 & "Meaningful Sacrifice" Courtesy of HBO At a time of such unknowns, it’s particularly nice to have this time waiting for me. I always have a feeling it’s going to be fun and entertaining. Before I hit the record button, I have very little idea about what I’m going to talk about each time.
I generally record the 30 minutes without stopping. Recording these podcasts episodes each week is a rock solid part of my schedule. I hope you enjoy today’s song and I hope you enjoy the chat.
If you’ve hit a rough patch maybe just go get some sunshine, have a rest and come back to it and perhaps you’ll see it doesn’t have to be thrown out after all. So it pays to watch yourself – don’t be too hard on a creative project you’ve got underway. Yes, you do doubt your work (after all these years I do, from time to time – both the paintings I do and the songs I write). In fact, I think you get beyond that whole ‘believing in yourself or not’ as an artist … It’s part of the journey. You gotta have tenacity – stick with it and believe in yourself. You’ll see it took a huge sense of focus to get a song written that day. Back in 2014, I wrote this one (song #602) in the middle of a busy day at a primary school where I teach piano. It’s like trying to pull the wool over a two year old’s eyes when you say ” no there’s no ice cream left” and they look you in the eye with that look. People instinctively know when something doesn’t feel right. If you’re going to expect the audience to buy it. That’s the key (or one of them), as a songwriter, I would say this is pretty much number one: it must ring true to you. Sometimes you see characters acting out a scene that somehow makes sense to you. Sometimes it comes complete with whole sentences. You feel like you’re casting around, somewhere deep within, waiting for an idea to pop up. I find songwriting to be a very quick and enjoyable process…Ī couple of things I’ve picked up from these episodes: How definitely it feels like you leave the room, you go into another world – it’s like being in a movie, when you’re in the creative act of writing a song. Writing songs is something I’ve never taken for granted. It’s proving to be an ongoing exploration. This podcast is where you’ll get to hear a how a song comes together and gain an insight into what makes a songwriter tick. Hi there, thanks for stopping by and checking out the show notes for today’s episode. Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Email | RSS | MoreĮpisode #80: Everything Comes To An End (Song starts 4:16)
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 33:25 - 22.9MB)