Podcasts for people who don't act their age.
Senior Times Classical Collection with John Low: March 2025 by Senior Times
Mairead Robinson 2025 50Plus Show Pt2 by Senior Times
Mairead Robinson Previews the 2025 50Plus Show at the RDS, Dublin by Senior Times
Your Money Your Choice with Bill Tyson Ep8 by Senior Times
Neil McCormick was born in England but later moved with his family to Scotland, then Ireland. He attended Mount Temple Comprehensive School in Dublin at the same time as all the future members of U2. He is a music journalist, author and broadcaster and has been the chief music critic for The Daily Telegraph since 1996. He presented a music interview show for Vintage TV in the UK, Neil McCormick's Needle Time.
More musical gems from the masters Including works by Beethoven, Schubert, Handel, Fauré, Weber and Strauss
Gary Cooke's Trailblazers: Mario Rosenstock by Senior Times
Your Money, Your Choice with Bill Tyson: Episode 7 by Senior Times
Your Money, Your Choice with Bill Tyson. Episode Six: SPRY Finance by Senior Times
Your Money Your Choice with Bill Tyson Ep5 by Senior Times
Imagine getting into bed every evening and drifting off quickly into a deep and restorative sleep, and then waking up refreshed, glowing with life and vitality. You feel calm and powerful, safe in the knowledge that you can cope with anything that comes your way. Fiona Brennan has helped thousands of people transform their relationship with sleep by using her unique Sleep Well Formula, which is based on cutting-edge science and hypnotherapy practices. Over the course of the eight-week Sleep Well programme, you will cultivate eight transformative habits to optimise your sleep, resulting in long-term benefits to your health, mood and productivity. The unique blend of psychology, spirituality and science helps you to wake up fully to who you are and develop faith in your innate ability to get to and stay asleep – every night.
To coincide with Ireland's upcoming test against Australia this weekend, SeniorTimes Podcasts presenter Gary Cooke sat down and interviewed former Australian Fly Half Michael Lynagh to talk about his life and career
To coincide with Ireland's upcoming test against Australia this weekend, SeniorTimes Podcasts presenter Gary Cooke sat down and interviewed former Australian Fly Half Michael Lynagh to talk about his life and career
Introduced by John Low Narrated by John Kavanagh Read by Jim Norton • Denys Hawthorne Nicholas Boulton • Marcella Riordan
Food & Wine with Mairead Robinson: Chef John Drummond on cooking for one by Senior Times
Lorna Hogg's Crown and Shamrock: Episode 4 by Senior Times
You Money Your Choice with Bill Tyson: Episode 4 by Senior Times
Lorna Hogg's Crown & Shamrock: Part 3 by Senior Times
60 Question Quiz November 1, 2024 by Senior Times
Lorna Hogg's Crown & Shamrock: Episode 3 by Senior Times
2 in 3 adult's over 50 old have High Blood Pressure HALF DONT KNOW IT Get Checked before damage is done . RTÉ sports broadcaster Michael Lyster almost died when he had a massive heart attack but was saved by the quick actions of his wife Anne and journalist friend Vincent Hogan. Michael had a pacemaker fitted within days and was back presenting The Sunday Game within weeks. We asked our team of presenters who would like to conduct the interview with the Irish Heart Foundation and Michael was first with his hand up ! Michael caught up with Dr Angie Brown Irish Heart Foundation Medical Director and consultant cardiologist to share her knowledge ... Every hour someone in Ireland suffers from a stroke. Every day, hundreds of Irish people are diagnosed with heart disease. The lives of these people are often cut tragically short. Many are left disabled. Almost 9,000 people die each year, making heart disease and stroke one of the nation's biggest killers. It shouldn't be this way and this fact forms our reason for being. We are the nation's heart and stroke charity. Since 1966, we've been here, working to save lives and heal hearts. The mission is to eliminate preventable death and disability from heart disease and stroke and to support and care for those living with these life-changing conditions. If you would like to support the Irish Heart foundation .. The Irish Heart Foundation 17-19 Rathmines Road Lower Dublin 6 D06 C780 Tel: 003531 668 5001 www.irishheart.ie
Introduced by John Low Narrated by John Kavanagh Read by Jim Norton • Denys Hawthorne Nicholas Boulton • Marcella Riordan William Butler Yeats was born in Dublin in 1865. His father was a lawyer and a well-known portrait painter. Yeats was educated in London and in Dublin, but spent his summers in the west of Ireland in the family's summer house in County Sligo. The young Yeats was active in societies that attempted an Irish literary revival. His early poetry was influenced by John Keats, William Wordsworth, William Blake and many more. His earliest volume of verse was published in 1889. Together with Lady Gregory he founded the Irish Theatre, which was to become the Abbey Theatre, and served as its chief playwright until the movement was joined by John Sing. His plays usually treat Irish legends; they also reflect his fascination with mysticism and spiritualism. After 1910, Yeats's dramatic art took a sharp turn toward a highly poetical, static, and esoteric style. Although a convinced patriot, Yeats deplored the hatred and the bigotry of the Nationalist movement, and his poetry is full of moving protests against it. He was appointed to the Irish Senate in 1922. His poetry, especially the volumes The Wild Swans at Coole (1919), Michael Robartes and the Dancer (1921), The Tower (1928), The Winding Stair and Other Poems (1933), and Last Poems and Plays (1940), made him one of the outstanding and most influential twentieth-century poets writing in English. His recurrent themes are the contrast of art and life, masks, cyclical theories of life (the symbol of the winding stairs), and the ideal of beauty and ceremony contrasting with the hubbub of modern life.
Bill Tyson Your Money Your Choice series is Sponsored by SPRY finance.
Alan Lewis - A former International Irish cricketer and former International rugby union referee. He played 121 times for the Irish cricket team between 1984 and 1997 including eight first-class matches against Scotland and 23 List A matches. He captained Ireland Cricket team 35 times and is one of only six players to have played more than 100 times for Ireland, behind only Peter Gillespie and Kyle McCallan. In 1995, Lewis won the man of the match award in a Benson & Hedges Cup match against Kent, this added to his 1991 Man of the match award in the NatWest Trophy against Middlesex. This made Alan the only Irish player to win man of the match awards in both competitions. He also played a match for the MCC against Scotland in 1995. Alan played eight further times for Ireland that year, including a match against Australia, before his final match against the Earl of Arundel's XI on 20 August. He played twice more for the MCC against Scotland, in 1998 and 2002. Alan also played rugby union but his career was cut short by injury so he took up refereeing. In no time Alan reached the highest level of refereeing and was selected for the 2003 and 2007 Rugby World Cups. Alan gives his views to Gary Cooke on where we have come with refereeing at the highest level and have, we gone too far ! and a lot more !
Victim Support at Court or V-SAC is a charity that provides emotional and practical support to victims of crime when they come to court. It is free and confidential and is accessible to victims of ALL types of crime and ALL age groups, their families and prosecution witnesses. V-SAC's service is nationwide, so regardless of what criminal court a victim is due to attend, they can link in with V-SAC for support. This means they do not need to go through the court experience on their own - they will have a V-SAC volunteer with them every step of the way. Victims Support at Court are currently recruiting for counties Wicklow, Kilkenny, Wexford and Waterford. Victim Support at Court Áras Uí Dhálaigh Four Courts Dublin 7 T: 01 8726785 Visit www.vsac.ie
TravelPod with Travel Department Active: India by Senior Times
In this podcast we look at Irelands Budget 2025 . With an election looming and 10s of extra billions pouring into state coffers - its hardly surprising that we can look forward to lots of goodies in 2025 . The biggest Irish spending budget yet . But is all as generous as it seems ? Bill and Conor give you the inside track on budget 2025. Comments or suggestions email info@slp.ie This series is sponsored by SPRY Finance . visit : www.spry.ie
Classical Collection October 2024 by Senior Times
Crown & Shamrock by Lorna Hogg. Part Two by Senior Times
Spry Finance is part of the Irish-owned Seniors Money International group with over fifteen years of experience with providing Lifetime Loans to customers across the globe, including Ireland, Spain, Australia and New Zealand.
60 Question Quiz September 8, 2024 by Senior Times
Lorna Hogg's Crown+Shamrock Part One by Senior Times
60 Question Quiz August 23rd 202 by Senior Times
Jane Eyre: Part Three of Four by Senior Times
60 Question Quiz August 2, 2024 by Senior Times
James Stephen McCarthy ( Jimmy ) was an Irish rugby union player who played for Dolphin, Munster, the Irish national team, and also the British and Irish Lions. Jimmy was on Irelands Grand Slam winning team in the 1948 Five Nations Championship. And in 1950 Jimmy was selected by the British Lions to travel to New Zealand. Jimmy's Son James McCarthy has a law graduate from UCD, and is a qualified solicitor . James has worked in corporate finance for 20 years before being appointed to his current role as CEO of the Nissan Ireland Group in 2012. James McCarthy met up with Gary Cooke to discuss his fathers incredible rugby career and shares some of diary quotes from the Lions tour to New Zealand in 1950.
Audiobook: Jane Eyre Part One by Senior Times
More melodies from The Masters.... Includes works by Mozart, Mendelssohn, Wagner, Handel, Strauss, Elgar and more Introduced by John Low. Produced by Conor O'Hagan
60 Question Quiz March 7 2024 by Senior Times
Gary Cooke talks to Mary Rose Callaghan about her memoir The Deep End by Senior Times
Cricket Hall of Famer Susan Bray terrified batters at home and abroad during her decade at the top. She came into the dominant Clontarf team in her mid-teens and quickly assumed the mantle of the great Stella Owens. She won the Harrison Cup ten times as the leading bowler in Leinster, and in 33 inter-pros, she took 61 wickets at an amazing average of 8.37. Susan was first capped by Ireland as an 18-year-old winning 40 caps - taking 52 wkts at an average of 16.33. Her best return was 7-21 against Netherlands in a 3-day game in 1987, in which she also took 5-35. She also took 5-27 v Denmark in 1990 - all three are still in the best ten performances for Ireland. Her ODI economy rate of 2.15 is still the eighth best of all time, standing beside the best of Australia, England and New Zealand.
Phyl Herbert is a short-story writer and essayist; she has been deeply involved in Dublin theatre life for many years and is a pioneer in the use of drama in education. When Phyl gave her newly born daughter up for adoption, she was convinced in her young mind that she was free to start her life all over again. But despite all the successes that came, she did not bargain for the toll that her deep secret would exact throughout her adulthood. After twenty-six years, her daughter made contact and they were reunited. It was a time of joy and rediscovery—but eventually not without its difficutlies...
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