The Power’s Point Podcast

Powers Point After Dark turns the lights down and cranks the volume up as Scott and Keith dive headfirst into the glorious chaos of the 1980s. From legendary movies and must-watch TV to neon fashion, unforgettable music, and trends that somehow made sense at the time, the guys take a no-filter ride through a decade built on excess. Expect sharp jokes, late-night energy, a few questionable memories, and plenty of laughs. No politics, no religion—just pure 80s nostalgia, After Dark style.

Powers Point After Dark turns the lights down and cranks the volume up as Scott and Keith dive headfirst into the glorious chaos of the 1980s. From legendary movies and must-watch TV to neon fashion, unforgettable music, and trends that somehow made sense at the time, the guys take a no-filter ride through a decade built on excess. Expect sharp jokes, late-night energy, a few questionable memories, and plenty of laughs. No politics, no religion—just pure 80s nostalgia, After Dark style.

3rd Floor Assessments – The Wrestling Show brings together lifelong wrestling fans Dave and Dakota as they dive deep into the eras that hooked them and never let go. From the territory days of the NWA, through the rise and chaos of WCW, the larger-than-life WWF years, and into the modern WWE era, they share fan memories, hot takes, favorite matches, and the moments that made them fall in love with wrestling. No insider spin—just real fan passion, nostalgia, and honest debate from the couch, not the locker room.

Maki’s Record Shop – Episode 2 features Maki spinning his own tunes while sharing his thoughts on what’s happening in the music industry. It’s a relaxed episode focused on original music, the creative process, and the current state of the music scene. Perfect for listeners who enjoy discovering new sounds and honest talk about where music is right now.

Episode 2 of 3rd Floor Assessments throws Dave and Dakota headfirst into total chaos as they recap their painfully awkward day stuck in jury duty, roasting everything from the people in the room to the weird mental games you play just to stay awake. From there, things spiral into a hilariously unfiltered discussion about their favorite porn, before somehow landing in the shady, eyebrow-raising world of buying questionably illegal chicken like it’s a full-blown crime saga. It’s raw, ridiculous, and completely unpredictable — the kind of episode where every turn is wilder than the last and you absolutely do not want to miss a second.

Keith fires up Blunt Talk with a no-filter wish list for the year ahead — starting with everything he wants to see go down in the UFC, from dream fights to total chaos in the rankings. He moves into his hopes for movies, TV, and must-watch documentaries, then slides into the music he’s craving and the podcast shows he’s part of and wants to see grow. It’s part hype, part hot takes, and all Keith — a laid-back but brutally honest look at what he wants the next year to deliver.

This episode carries a loose, late-night, slightly unhinged energy that feels like hanging out with someone who’s had a long week and finally gets to just let it all spill out. There’s a constant rhythm of humor and reflection, where frustration turns into laughs and small everyday moments get blown up into something oddly comforting and relatable. It moves with a natural flow, bouncing between sharp wit and laid-back storytelling, giving off that feeling of controlled chaos where nothing is too serious but everything somehow still hits just right. It’s the kind of episode that doesn’t try to be perfect — it just wants to be real, funny, and keep you company for a while.

Maki’s Record Shop is your late-night hideout for real music lovers and hardcore audiophiles. Hosted by Keith Maki, this is where deep grooves meet deep thoughts — a place to talk about what’s really happening in the music world while spinning hard-hitting new jams you won’t hear anywhere else. From underground discoveries to overlooked classics, Keith breaks it all down with passion, honesty, and zero industry bullshit. If you love music that actually means something, pull up a chair… you’ve found your shop.