Rock, Blues & Banjo: Boosting Tracks, One Sat at a Time
M2H2 is a Value 4 Value music show where we automatically switch to the artists' wallet when playing their songs. Unless otherwise noted, 95% of all value sent during a time-split in a modern podcast app, or thought the Split Kit page, will be sent directly to the artist(s) of the song being played.Episode SummaryLive from John’s Creek Studios in Milton, West Virginia, host Randy Black kicks off another high-energy episode of Mountain Music Happy Hour (M2H2). The temperature outside might be hovering at a balmy 42°F, but inside, the music is heating up as the show’s value-for-value model takes center stage.Broadcasting via live.m2h2music.com, Randy interacts with the chatroom, where listeners engage in real-time discussions, share reactions, and send boosts to support their favorite artists. While the show isn’t live on YouTube this week, the dedicated M2H2 streaming server ensures a seamless experience for the audience. With the Split Kit, 95% of all streamed sats and boosts go directly to the artists—giving independent musicians a way to get paid directly by their fans.The episode showcases a lineup of incredible Valueverse musicians, starting with Henry Invisible, a one-man-band powerhouse who wowed audiences at the Boostagram Ball in Austin, Texas. Other highlights include a brand-new track from Nate Johnovan, the high-energy Submarines, and a throwback from Local Zero featuring Jim Costello of Phantom Power Music Hour.The chatroom stays lively as listeners stream sats, send boosts, and share thoughts on the music. Some fans joke about Sir Libre’s emotional reaction to a City Beach song, while others help Randy troubleshoot an OBS audio issue live on air. Meanwhile, familiar names like Salty Crayon and Sir Libre drop boosts to keep the music flowing, proving once again that boosting is loving.As the night winds down, Randy reminds listeners of the M2H2 rules—listen in a modern podcast app, stream sats while you listen, and if you love a track, boost! Before signing off, he plays a special closing song from Sir TJ The Wrathful of The Doerfels, a longtime friend of the show. His track “Angels Are Real” wraps up the night, leaving listeners with a reminder of why value-for-value music matters.With chatroom laughs, boost-powered discoveri