Pride House Media
25 episodes listed below
Astrology with teeth, theater, and weather reports.
Heavenly Bodies turns astrology into high-speed cultural interpretation, moving from Taurus stubbornness to Aries conflict, Gemini chaos, channeling, and collective change. The show suits listeners who like mystical frameworks with jokes, sharp opinions, and a strong sense that symbols belong in daily life.
PRESS PLAY
Heavenly Bodies is built around the idea that astrology is not a side interest but a full interpretive engine. It moves fast. David Odyssey treats signs, planets, tarot correspondences, asteroids, holidays, pop culture, political anxiety, and private life as connected material, then follows the thread until it sparks. The show is rarely tidy. A Taurus episode can begin with birth signs and tarot, turn toward dictators and hardening power, then pivot into Madonna as an example of mission, loyalty, audience, and artistic purpose. An Aries episode can frame a season through conflict, combustion, spring holidays, resurrection, and the practical question of who should be present when a person steps into the light. The mood swings are part of the form. One stretch can be comic and theatrical; the next can become blunt about war, injustice, moral certainty, or the exhaustion of old dynamics. Heavenly Bodies is strongest when it makes those turns feel natural rather than decorative. Astrology becomes a way to talk about behavior. Mars is not only a planet of war, but a prompt to ask what someone is here to do. Gemini is not only cleverness, but a pressure system around communication, ambivalence, private influence, and scrambled public narratives. Uranus in Gemini becomes a doorway into creativity, chaos, weight discourse, queer storytelling, and the instability of inherited moral scripts. Guest episodes add another texture. Kiko Soiree brings performance, comedy, drag, channeling, Savior Complex, and Akashic readings into the same orbit. Malia Croy brings Club Cosmos Radio, astrological writing, reading work, therapy, and a shared interest in the larger shape of Neptune in Aries. Even then, the show keeps its own current. It favors big claims, quick pivots, symbolic layering, and strong assignments over detached explanation. It is best for listeners who want spirituality with bite, astrology with cultural range, and commentary that can treat Barbra Streisand, Pharaoh, Cher, Pixar, and planetary transits as part of the same charged conversation.
Made for: For astrology-curious listeners who like mystical interpretation tied to politics, pop culture, queer spirituality, and everyday choices. It fits people who enjoy speed, humor, strong opinions, and symbolic thinking more than calm beginner lessons.
What sets it apart: The show’s edge is its refusal to keep astrology in a quiet spiritual lane. Planetary transits become arguments about power, art, family, holidays, media narratives, bodies, and the future people can already feel arriving.
Astrologer David Odyssey explores the collision between the intellectual and the mystical, divining modern queer spirituality with wit and insight. This podcast is for the cosmically curious and spiritually skeptical alike. Each week, he'll look to the stars, talk culture, and find new ways to see the future.
Based on 4 episodes we listened to · September 2026
David Odyssey makes planetary symbolism practical, connecting seasonal forecasts and major transits to choices, relationships, culture and collective change.
David Odyssey turns planetary movements into arguments about how people act, communicate and confront change. Seasonal forecasts for Aries and Taurus pair chart interpretation with practical reflection, while episodes on Uranus in Gemini and Neptune in Aries extend the same…
David Odyssey can take you from Ozempic discourse to sarcophagus hair care without losing the transit.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A brisk Taurus-season reading that links tarot, power, loyalty, and mission with a sharp political edge.
Odyssey treats Taurus season as a study in toughness, loyalty, and service, tying Mars in Taurus and Pallas entering Aries to questions of power, judgment, and world events.
A brisk forecast for the decade Uranus in Gemini is meant to scramble.
David Odyssey treats Uranus in Gemini as a way to think about the next decade of human civilization, linking it to language, moral certainty, and the private sphere where meaning gets made.
A March 20 horoscope that turns spring timing into a practical test of who should be close by.
It treats Aries season, beginning March 20, as the opening of a big Aries year and, more widely, a three-year saga marked by tests and trials in the collective consciousness. The delivery stays lively and unscripted, which helps keep that pressure from feeling abstract.
Astrology as action, friction, and a practical push toward discipline.
David Odyssey introduces Malia Croy as the host of Club Cosmos Radio, an astrological writer via Substack, and a reader and therapist, then opens onto Neptune in Aries as a 15-year saga.
Restless astrology with everyday static attached.
Astrology for thresholds, timing, and becoming.
David Odyssey interviews performer, comedian, drag queen, and channel Kiko Soiree about discovering and professionally integrating intuitive abilities.
Host David Odyssey frames X-Men as "literature" and "for gay people," then uses its women characters to illustrate how zodiac signs behave.
David Odyssey opens Taurus season as a bright springtime bonanza.
David Odyssey interviews Kiko Soirée about channeling, how it works, and how to start practicing it.
David Odyssey treats Uranus in Gemini as a signal flare for the next decade.
David Odyssey opens by greeting the Star Child and pitching Heavenly Bodies as a trip through the cosmos.
David Odyssey opens with Malia Croy and frames the episode as a broad conversation about what is ahead.