How many broken hearts do you need before you can finish a broken-hearted song? In this case, it took me three broken hearts and three years before I finally completed the song now called Heart In A Million Pieces.

Hi, lovely You, welcome back to the Getting Naked With Nate podcast! This week’s episode explores the reality of broken hearts. I hope that you find something of value here, and would love to hear from you in the comments below!

If you’re listening anywhere but my site, be sure to check out the show notes to comment and enjoy all the goodness: https://www.nakedwithnate.com.

This king has given up his crown
No throne, all my tears have worn it down
I’m pacing these halls until I tire
A prisoner to all that I desire

Some quotes from this week’s episode:

The things we hide are the things which destroy us Click To Tweet Hearts benefit from breaking Click To Tweet In the grieving is the rebuilding Click To Tweet

Quick Note: this podcast is new and it would be a big help if you could subscribe on iTunes and leave a review because then iTunes knows to show the podcast to more people!

Links and Things

Get the music (this song is a Patron-only download for now, but will be on my next album)
- Download and support my art on Patreon
- Get signed physical CD’s
- Pay what you can on Bandcamp
- Buy or listen on iTunes
- Listen on Spotify
- Live performance of this song on Youtube
Links
- Listen to Sam Garrett, he heals broken hearts for sure.
- Last week’s episode, which was about romance rather than heartbreak

Always love
Your troubadour
Nate

PS: Thanks for listening, and remember to subscribe and leave a review on iTunes if you think these ideas should reach more people (also you’ll be notified about new episodes)

Photo by Stefano Pollio on Unsplash

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2 Comments

nate on April 13, 2018 at 06:48

So well said, Peter, I couldn’t agree more! Thank you for your insight, love what you’ve added here

Peter Gillet on August 22, 2019 at 13:41

Great podcast again, Nate. I look at the broken heart from the point of risk. When one risks to make those connections with love, one must always accept that the connection can break. Accepting that the connections can come and go, and while they exist we love them, is I think what makes us better humans.

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nate on April 13, 2018 at 06:48

So well said, Peter, I couldn’t agree more! Thank you for your insight, love what you’ve added here
Peter Gillet on August 22, 2019 at 13:41

Great podcast again, Nate. I look at the broken heart from the point of risk. When one risks to make those connections with love, one must always accept that the connection can break. Accepting that the connections can come and go, and while they exist we love them, is I think what makes us better humans.

Keeping it real
by Kheyrneki from South Africa
Nathan has a beautiful ability to take guests on an enquiring journey filled with humour, that brings true gifts to the audience.
One of a kind!
by RndRdd from United States
Love this intensely personal and insightful podcast. Nate goes where few other dare to go! Keep on keepin' on!
good vibes and heartfelt conversations
by Elena Isabella from Switzerland
I just started listening to Nate's wonderful podcast a few days ago and I LOVE it. It's so real, vulnerable and easy to identify and connect with. Also the people who are being interviewed are just as lovely as Nate himself and it has been making a truly difficult phase of my life a little brighter and given me hope and strength to continue going my own healing journey. Thank you, Nate! For the good vibes and meaningful and heartfelt conversations. I can't wait to listen to all the episodes I haven't heard arleady. Lots of love from Elena
Finally catching up & well worth it
by CBlueMusic from United States
Heard about the podcast a while back and so glad I finally pulled it up, subscribed, and caught up on some great talks. Resonant and worthy work. Well done Nate please keep it up.
Beautiful episode about moving through hard times
by KatieCurtin from Canada
What a delightful interview with Nate and Alex! This refreshingly, vulnerable conversation delved into the topic of navigating "the dark night of the soul.” This was coupled with Alex's simple, fun tips of how to integrate self-care and mindfulness practices into everyday life. I especially appreciated the stories about sacred times of experiencing creative flow, the sheer exuberance, and gratitude they felt when singing or listening to the songs of others when unencumbered by concerns of the ego. I loved the discussion about the importance of letting go of false personas, such as being the ideal yoga instructor or performing artist. Both Alex and Nate talked with depth, compassion, and humor about their journeys, of getting out of the traps of perfectionism and busyness and cracking themselves open to another way of living.

Are you a prisoner to the people and things you desire? #19