Podcasts about 1970s

The game of basketball is perceived by most today as an “urban” game with a locale such as Rucker Park in Harlem as the game's epicenter (as well as a pipeline to the NBA). While that is certainly a true statement, basketball is not limited to places such as New York City. In recent years scholars have written about the meaning of the game (and triumphs on the hardwood) to other groups, such as Asian Americans (Kathleen Yep and Joel Franks) and Mexican Americans (Ignacio Garcia). To this important literature one can now add an examination of the sport in the lives of Native Americans, through Wade Davies' Native Hoops: The Rise of American Indian Basketball, 1895-1970 (University Press of Kansas, 2020). The game, as Davies notes, was not just something imposed upon Natives in locales such as the Indian Industrial Training School in Kansas (and elsewhere). The game provided linkages to the Native past, and was embraced as a way to “prove their worth” within a hostile environment designed to strip students of all vestiges of their cultural inheritance. The sport provided both young men and women with an opportunity to compete against members of other institutions (both Native and white) and to challenge notions of inferiority and inherent weaknesses. Davies' work does an excellent job of detailing the role of the sport in the lives of individuals, schools, and eventually, Native communities. Additionally, it examines how these players competed against sometimes seven opponents (the five players on the court and the two officials) to claim their rightful place on the court. They also often had to deal with the taunts and racism of crowds at opposing gyms. Still, most of these schools managed to field competitive teams that created their own “Indian” style of basketball that proved quite difficult to defeat. Wade Davies is professor of Native American studies at the University of Montana, Missoula. Jorge Iber is a professor of history at Texas Tech University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

In today's episode, we discuss police that have not lived up to their oath.This podcast was made possible by www.labrottiecreations.com Check out their merchandise and specifically their fun pop pet art custom pieces made from photos of your very own pets. Use the promo code CRIMEXS for 20% off a fun, brightly colored, happy piece of art of your own pet at their site.Music in this episode was licensed for True Crime XS. Our theme song is No Scars from slip.fmYou can reach us at our website truecrimexs.com and you can leave us a voice message at 252-365-5593. Find us most anywhere with @truecrimexsThanks for listening. Please like and subscribe if you want to hear more and you can come over to patreon.com/truecrimexs and check out what we've got going on there if you'd like to donate to fund future True Crime XS road trip investigations and FOIA requests. We also have some merchandise up at Teepublic http://tee.pub/lic/mZUXW1MOYxMSources:www.namus.govwww.thecharleyproject.comwww.newspapers.comFindlaw.comVarious News Sources Mentioned by NameAd Information:New Era Caps: https://zen.ai/dWeCYLHxxANOaZ6NcKocEwLiquid IV: Link: https://zen.ai/45lYmDnWl1Z3cR66LBX5mAZencastr: Link: https://zen.ai/SFkD99OGWGNz_plc2c_Yaw

The game of basketball is perceived by most today as an “urban” game with a locale such as Rucker Park in Harlem as the game's epicenter (as well as a pipeline to the NBA). While that is certainly a true statement, basketball is not limited to places such as New York City. In recent years scholars have written about the meaning of the game (and triumphs on the hardwood) to other groups, such as Asian Americans (Kathleen Yep and Joel Franks) and Mexican Americans (Ignacio Garcia). To this important literature one can now add an examination of the sport in the lives of Native Americans, through Wade Davies' Native Hoops: The Rise of American Indian Basketball, 1895-1970 (University Press of Kansas, 2020). The game, as Davies notes, was not just something imposed upon Natives in locales such as the Indian Industrial Training School in Kansas (and elsewhere). The game provided linkages to the Native past, and was embraced as a way to “prove their worth” within a hostile environment designed to strip students of all vestiges of their cultural inheritance. The sport provided both young men and women with an opportunity to compete against members of other institutions (both Native and white) and to challenge notions of inferiority and inherent weaknesses. Davies' work does an excellent job of detailing the role of the sport in the lives of individuals, schools, and eventually, Native communities. Additionally, it examines how these players competed against sometimes seven opponents (the five players on the court and the two officials) to claim their rightful place on the court. They also often had to deal with the taunts and racism of crowds at opposing gyms. Still, most of these schools managed to field competitive teams that created their own “Indian” style of basketball that proved quite difficult to defeat. Wade Davies is professor of Native American studies at the University of Montana, Missoula. Jorge Iber is a professor of history at Texas Tech University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-west

The game of basketball is perceived by most today as an “urban” game with a locale such as Rucker Park in Harlem as the game's epicenter (as well as a pipeline to the NBA). While that is certainly a true statement, basketball is not limited to places such as New York City. In recent years scholars have written about the meaning of the game (and triumphs on the hardwood) to other groups, such as Asian Americans (Kathleen Yep and Joel Franks) and Mexican Americans (Ignacio Garcia). To this important literature one can now add an examination of the sport in the lives of Native Americans, through Wade Davies' Native Hoops: The Rise of American Indian Basketball, 1895-1970 (University Press of Kansas, 2020). The game, as Davies notes, was not just something imposed upon Natives in locales such as the Indian Industrial Training School in Kansas (and elsewhere). The game provided linkages to the Native past, and was embraced as a way to “prove their worth” within a hostile environment designed to strip students of all vestiges of their cultural inheritance. The sport provided both young men and women with an opportunity to compete against members of other institutions (both Native and white) and to challenge notions of inferiority and inherent weaknesses. Davies' work does an excellent job of detailing the role of the sport in the lives of individuals, schools, and eventually, Native communities. Additionally, it examines how these players competed against sometimes seven opponents (the five players on the court and the two officials) to claim their rightful place on the court. They also often had to deal with the taunts and racism of crowds at opposing gyms. Still, most of these schools managed to field competitive teams that created their own “Indian” style of basketball that proved quite difficult to defeat. Wade Davies is professor of Native American studies at the University of Montana, Missoula. Jorge Iber is a professor of history at Texas Tech University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The game of basketball is perceived by most today as an “urban” game with a locale such as Rucker Park in Harlem as the game's epicenter (as well as a pipeline to the NBA). While that is certainly a true statement, basketball is not limited to places such as New York City. In recent years scholars have written about the meaning of the game (and triumphs on the hardwood) to other groups, such as Asian Americans (Kathleen Yep and Joel Franks) and Mexican Americans (Ignacio Garcia). To this important literature one can now add an examination of the sport in the lives of Native Americans, through Wade Davies' Native Hoops: The Rise of American Indian Basketball, 1895-1970 (University Press of Kansas, 2020). The game, as Davies notes, was not just something imposed upon Natives in locales such as the Indian Industrial Training School in Kansas (and elsewhere). The game provided linkages to the Native past, and was embraced as a way to “prove their worth” within a hostile environment designed to strip students of all vestiges of their cultural inheritance. The sport provided both young men and women with an opportunity to compete against members of other institutions (both Native and white) and to challenge notions of inferiority and inherent weaknesses. Davies' work does an excellent job of detailing the role of the sport in the lives of individuals, schools, and eventually, Native communities. Additionally, it examines how these players competed against sometimes seven opponents (the five players on the court and the two officials) to claim their rightful place on the court. They also often had to deal with the taunts and racism of crowds at opposing gyms. Still, most of these schools managed to field competitive teams that created their own “Indian” style of basketball that proved quite difficult to defeat. Wade Davies is professor of Native American studies at the University of Montana, Missoula. Jorge Iber is a professor of history at Texas Tech University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/native-american-studies

This week Mikey & Chance list their top 5 BEST & top 5 WORST 1970's TV shows. Chat chimes in with their choices too. NOTE: The 21:36 mark is where "The Nostalgic Podblast" list of the top 5 bad shows of the 1970's starts. NOTE: The 1:39:51 mark is where "The Nostalgic Podblast" list of the top 5 good shows of the 1970's starts. LINK TO WATCH THIS BROADCAST: https://www.youtube.com/live/a1cKxZy8TLQ #1970s #classictv #goodtv #badtv #nostalgia #educational #fun #live #livestream #livetrivia #livechat #youtubelivestream #thenostalgicpodblast

In this episode, Marc and Ray take a fun trip back to the 1970s to share their favorite TV theme songs from the decade. The '70s were full of unforgettable openings with catchy jingles, smooth instrumentals, and tunes that still pop into your head decades later. With the recent passing of Loni Anderson, Tunesmate reflects on her time as Jennifer Marlowe on WKRP in Cincinnati—and naturally, its classic theme song came to mind right away. What makes a great TV theme, one that you can't help get out of your head, even years after the show's off the air? Join us as we count down the top picks while exploring the songs that defined an era of television. What's your favorite theme from the '70s? See if it made the list or discover one you forgot you loved.

The game of basketball is perceived by most today as an “urban” game with a locale such as Rucker Park in Harlem as the game's epicenter (as well as a pipeline to the NBA). While that is certainly a true statement, basketball is not limited to places such as New York City. In recent years scholars have written about the meaning of the game (and triumphs on the hardwood) to other groups, such as Asian Americans (Kathleen Yep and Joel Franks) and Mexican Americans (Ignacio Garcia). To this important literature one can now add an examination of the sport in the lives of Native Americans, through Wade Davies' Native Hoops: The Rise of American Indian Basketball, 1895-1970 (University Press of Kansas, 2020). The game, as Davies notes, was not just something imposed upon Natives in locales such as the Indian Industrial Training School in Kansas (and elsewhere). The game provided linkages to the Native past, and was embraced as a way to “prove their worth” within a hostile environment designed to strip students of all vestiges of their cultural inheritance. The sport provided both young men and women with an opportunity to compete against members of other institutions (both Native and white) and to challenge notions of inferiority and inherent weaknesses. Davies' work does an excellent job of detailing the role of the sport in the lives of individuals, schools, and eventually, Native communities. Additionally, it examines how these players competed against sometimes seven opponents (the five players on the court and the two officials) to claim their rightful place on the court. They also often had to deal with the taunts and racism of crowds at opposing gyms. Still, most of these schools managed to field competitive teams that created their own “Indian” style of basketball that proved quite difficult to defeat. Wade Davies is professor of Native American studies at the University of Montana, Missoula. Jorge Iber is a professor of history at Texas Tech University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/education

THIS is what Circus Stories is all about folks! Tall tales and circus lore. Strap in and hold on while I interview Billy B (my dad) who dishes all the tea about his early days visiting Jungle Land, traveling with Circus Vargas in its 'heyday', storm blow downs, epic Hey Rubes and a run in with the real Rocky Dennis. I mean this episode literally has it all!Head to www.magicmind.com/CIRCUSJUN and enter the code CIRCUSJUN20% off your first order or 48% off a subscription!Support the show+Follow Us on IG @circus.stories+Email us: circusstoriespodcast@gmail.comRate, Review and Subscribe where ever you Listen!Thanks for Listening + Check those Boilers !!

Intro: Gail NoblesStory by: Gail NoblesPhoto: Derek CasonUsage: Wikipedia CC BY-SA 4.0Alright, let's groove to this! “A Mother for My Children” by The Whispers is a soulful tune that hits deep, blending that funky vibe with a touch of disco magic. It came out in 1973, a time when music was all about feelings and rhythm.Now, the lyrics tell a heartfelt story. Here we have a man who's feeling pretty lonely, struggling to raise his two kids all by himself. The little ones are asking about their mom, who's not around anymore. That's rough! He's doing all the housework and trying to keep it together, but when Mother's Day rolls around, the kids' questions just make it harder.He's on the search for a new mother figure for his children, someone to fill that gap in their lives. It's not about wanting any old buddy; he's looking for a true mother who can bring love and care back into their home.The Whispers wrap this heavy message in smooth melodies and funky beats, creating a sound that makes you want to dance while also tugging at your heartstrings. It's a classic example of how soul and disco can tell deep stories while keeping you moving! So, take a listen—let the rhythm take you away while you reflect on the love and family vibes.I'm Gail Nobles. Thank you for listening to The Cat Bear.

07.08.2025 - Maika Hirschfeld (Nr. 1970) by Mecklenburgischer Gemeinschaftsverband (MGV)

Send J. Harvey a text! (Try to be nice, but I get it, everyone's a little cranky sometimes...)Ed Koch was the semi-beloved mayor of New York City from 1977 to 1989. I say semi-beloved because NYC's gay community didn't appreciate how he, as a closeted gay man, was doing the bare minimum when it came to the AIDS pandemic.P.S. You can check out Wicked Gay's very first VIDEO episode on Patreon (link below)! Have I said the music for Wicked Gay is by Pixaby, and the theme song is by Gino and the Goons? If I haven't, I have now.Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched!Start for FREE Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched!Start for FREESupport the showSubscribe to Wicked Gay on Patreon (Patreon.com/wickedgay ) for extra episodes and bonus content!You can find Wicked Gay on Facebook, Twitter/X, Bkuesky, Instagram, and TikTok under “Wickedgaypod.” (Wicked Gay is probably leaving X/Twitter soon for obvious reasons.)

Today on the show: A new groundbreaking report released by the Palestinian Youth Movement, uncovers Oakland's central role in the transportation of military cargo shipments to Israel. Also, remembering the impact of the 1970 Chicano Moratorium and anti-Vietnam war movement, that empowered Chicanos to resist the war and demand an end to discrimination at home: And after a series of successful bay-area peace actions, by the vets for peace boat, the Golden Rule,the vets turn their atttention to speaking out against the Gaza Genocide The post Remembering The Impact of the 1970 Chicano Moratorium & Anti Vietnam War Movement appeared first on KPFA.

Show Notes What if Lady and the Tramp had 101 Dalmatians -- but cats, in France? Then we have the Aristocats, a fine feline family lead by the possibly perfect Duchess - cool under pressure and kind to all. All who meet her are smitten, and not even kids can keep them away. We talk the folly of a butler, the problem with Siamese cats, the wisdom of allowing a kitten to oil paint and what exactly is an arpeggio? Listen to find out! Recommendations: The Last Castle (MGM+) Heat (Prime)   Next up: Robin Hood  (1973)   Email us at latecomers@gmail.com Find Amity @ www.amityarmstrong.com Our Facebook group is here for those who consent: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1754020081574479/

Send us a message! Let us know what you think?Mark and Jason head to Japan this episode to talk about the first Toho film in the Bloodthirsty Trilogy, The Vampire Doll (幽霊屋敷の恐怖 血を吸う人形, Chi o suu ningyo) from 1970! The United Nations of Horror is a Podcast about ALL THINGS HORROR! From thrillers of yesteryear to today's modern-day horror, we are here to present fun and intelligent conversation about the genre films we love! Join us and please help spread the word about the United Nations of Horror Podcast and Video Cast to horror fans across the globe! Be sure to join our Facebook Group, as we would love to hear from you! We are available on all fine podcasting networks. A video version of this episode will also be available on our Youtube Channel to watch. As always, thank you for listening to the United Nations of Horror.

Los periódicos locales de 1970 nos sirven para construir el relato de la España de entonces y del mundo que en muchas cosas sigue siendo igual o parecido. Descubrimos también a Valen, un cantante que lo petaba más que Serrat, o por lo menos eso es lo que él decía...

Empezamos el jueves hablando de crímenes con una de las personas que mejor los narra en este país. Clara Tíscar, creadora de Criminopatía, nos hbala de la nueva temporada del podcast y sumamos a la conversación a Pepa Blanes desde Venecia para intentar entender por qué nos gusta tanto que nos cuenten crímenes reales. En el No soporto tenemos la visita de Iturralde, nuestro árbitro de cabecera para contarnos qué es lo que odia, detesta o no puede ver ni en pintura. Con Iñaki Pascualena, en Noticias del pasado,  retrocedemos a las noticias de 1970. Jaime Rubio Hancock nos da su última lección de filosofía inútil para hablar del estoicismo y de cómo podemos aplicarlo a nuestra vida. Último concurso del verano en el que se enfrentan el Hoy por Hoy al Hoy por Hoy. Hacemos un duelo de madrugadores contra gandules, ¿Quién ganará?

par Benoit Basirico Cinezik Radio sur Cinezik.fr Voici notre sélection de musiques de films nées sous le signe du groove, conçues avec des guitares wah-wah, des basses hypnotiques et des cuivres déchaînés, par des légendes du funk et des maîtres du cinéma. Se croisent la révolution Blaxploitation et le polar américain (de Lalo Schifrin à Isaac Hayes, de Curtis Mayfield à James Brown, en passant par Roy Ayers, Willie Hutch ou encore J.J. Johnson), avec un détour par l'Europe, de la France à l'Italie (d'Ennio Morricone à François de Roubaix). Programme : Bullitt (1968) - Lalo Schifrin Sweet Sweetback's Baadasssss Song (1971) - Earth, Wind & Fire Shaft (1971) - Isaac Hayes Super Fly (1972) - Curtis Mayfield Black Caesar (1973) - James Brown Coffy (1973) - Roy Ayers Blacula (1972) - Gene Page Cleopatra Jones (1973) - J.J. Johnson Foxy Brown (1974) - Willie Hutch Willie Dynamite (1974) - J.J. Johnson Hell Up in Harlem / Casse dans la ville (1973) - Fonce Mizell et Freddie Perren The Taking of Pelham One Two Three / Les Pirates du métro (1974) - David Shire $ (Dollars) (1972) - Quincy Jones Sanford & Son (1973) - Quincy Jones Peur sur la ville (1975) - Ennio Morricone Les Anges (1973) - François De Roubaix Lipstick (1976) - Michel Polnareff La Planète Sauvage (1973) - Alain Goraguer Big Time (1977) - The Temptations Youngblood (1978) - War Le Cogneur / Piedone lo sbirro (1973) - Guido & Maurizio De Angelis

Rich Herrera sits down with Super70sSports Admin & Host Of "The Ricky Cobb Show" Ricky Cobb. The two talk about Ricky's journey from college professor to social media influencer, his favorite interviews that he's conducted on his show, the Mount Rushmore's of 70's sports, and much more! To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It took us almost a year, but we finally brought Sylvia on as a guest after her extraordinarily generous contribution to the GoFundMe of our much loved and much missed friend, Jennifer Lumbley. We are so grateful for the relief that Sylvia's gift brought Jennifer during a time when it mattered most.

Today I'm joined by singer-songwriter Ryan Davis to talk about an album that defines the phrase cult classic - Red Krayola frontman Mayo Thompson's only solo album 'Corky's Debt To His Father'. We talk about how the album came and went on release, only to be rediscovered by later generations following reissues in the 90s and 00s, the combination of Thompson's idiosyncratic vocals and lyrics with the slick session backing band, the influence on Ryan's own lyrics and music and how Ryan managed to get Mayo Thompson to perform the album in full for the first time ever at his 'Cropped Out' music festival.

Our good friend Jeffry from the Netherlands joins us on the phone!

Feel Like Dancin' is a house disco music podcast. Some old favorites that are still great for your next party or just chillin' on the weekends with a cocktail, etc. Artist names and song titles are in order of play...MICHAEL JACKSON-ROCK WITH YOU, STEVIE WONDER-LOVE LIGHT IN FLIGHT, CHERYL LYNN-GOT TO BE REAL, GEORGE BENSON-GIVE ME TONIGHT, LEO SAYER-YOU MAKE ME FEEL LIKE DANCING, MODJO-CHILLIN' CON CARNE, ARMAND VAN HELDEN-THE FUNK PHENOMENA, ULTRA NATE-FREE, JUNIOR JACK-STUPIDISCO, SHAKEDOWN-AT NIGHT, KC & THE SUNSHINE BAND-GET DOWN TONIGHT, GROVER WASHINGTON JR.-JUST THE TWO OF US, MARVIN GAYE-LET'S GET IT ON, PAUL JOHNSON-GET DOWN, MIKE DUNN-IF I CAN''T GET DOWN, SEAN FINN-PASILDA, FEDERFUNK-UP TO THE SKY, PURPLE DISCO MACHINE-DON'T STOP, THE GROOVEBAND-THINK SEXY, THE TEMPTATIONS-TREAT HER LIKE A LADY, PRINCE-I WOULD DIE FOR YOU, MARVIN GAYE-AIN'T NO MOUNTAIN HIGH ENOUGH, TOM NOVY-YOUR BODY, NOIZU-SUMMER 91, DIANA ROSS-THE BOSS, BONEY M-BROWN GIRL IN THE RING, OLIVIA NEWTON JOHN-PHYSICAL, PETE LE FREQ-ROOM OF STRANGERS, ELECTRIC LIGHT ORCHESTRA-LAST TRAIN TO LONDON, MARSHALL JEFFERSON-MOVE YOUR BODY, MINISTRY OF FUNK-LET'S DANCE, CRAZIBIZA-LOVE OF HOUSE, INDEEP-LAST NIGHT A DJ SAVED MY LIFE, BLOCK & CROWN-LET'S ALL DANCE NOW, DISCO GURLS-RITMO DE LA NOCHE, SOPHIE ELLIS-MURDER ON THE DANCEFLOOR, BONEY M & BARBRA STREISAND-GOTTA GO HOME, DJ TONKA-SHE KNOWS YOU. End. Thanks for listening to Ken Steele Music.

Let's Start Over is a funky disco music podcast. Relive the days of the 1970s and 80s. Great older music that still makes your feet tap to the beat. Artist names and song titles are in order of play... PATRICE RUSHEN-FEELS SO REAL, LOOSE ENDS-NIGHTS OF PLEASURE, STEPHANIE MILLS-A RUSH ON ME, GRANDMASTER FLASH-THE MESSAGE, THE COOL NOTES-YOU'RE NEVER TOO YOUNG, DELEGATION-IT'S YOUR TURN, SHALAMAR-OVER AND OVER, KLEER-NEVER CRY AGAIN, KANO-CAN'T HOLD BACK, O'BRYAN-RIGHT FROM THE START, CHUGGIN-KEEP DOING WHAT YOU'RE DOING, RUTH DAVIS-YOU'RE GONNA GET NEXT TO ME, A TASTE OF HONEY-SAYONARA, THE O'JAYS-DARLIN' BABY, LAKESIDE-THE URBAN MAN, DIAMOND ORTIZ-NO GUESTLIST, THE FATBACK BAND-I FOUND LOVIN'. End. Thanks for listening to Ken Steele Music.

Michael Adams, Creator and host of the "Forgotten Australia" podcast, joins Philip Clark on Nightlife for a historical flashback to this week in 1970. 

Yesterday's Sports is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Sports Yesteryear.EPISODE SUMMARYDave DePaola and Joe Zagorski join Mark to talk about 1970s NFL and how they believe this was the golden era of the league.YESTERDAY'S SPORTS BACKGROUNDHost Mark Morthier grew up in New Jersey just across the river from New York City during the 1970s, a great time for sports in the area. He relives great moments from this time and beyond, focusing on football, baseball, basketball, and boxing. You may even see a little Olympic Weightlifting in the mix, as Mark competed for eight years. See Mark's book below.No Nonsense, Old School Weight Training: A Guide For People With Limited TimeRunning Wild: (Growing Up In The 1970s)

Concern Hotline, Inc. has been providing 24-hour suicide prevention and compassionate listening since 1970.  Executive Director Rusty Holland joins Barry on the show to talk about the thousands of calls the hotline's trained volunteers engage in.  Plus, the conversation turns to the much anticipated 'Fryday Fish Fry' fundraiser at the Frederick County Fairgrounds on Friday, September 5th. 

durée : 00:54:53 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda, Mathias Le Gargasson, Antoine Dhulster - Par Alain Bosquet - Lectures de textes : "Le moment le plus grave de la vie" de César Vallejo, lu par Jean-Roger Caussimon, Jean-Pierre Jorris et Dominique Mac Avoy ; "Les neuf monstres" de César Vallejo, lu par Jean-Roger Caussimon ; "Interrogation", "L'étrangère" et "Absence" de Gabriela Mistral, lus par Catherine Sellers ; "Les fureurs et les peines" de Pablo Neruda, lu par un interprète inconnu ; "Devinettes" de Nicolas Guillen, lu par Pierre Michael ; "Chaleur" de Nicolas Guillen, lu par Dominique Mac Avoy ; "L'autre tigre" de Jorge Luis Borges (interprète inconnu) ; "Méditation devant le lac Titicaca" de Miguel Angel Asturias, lu par Michael Pierre et Jean-Roger Caussimon ; "Hymne parmi les ruines" d'Octavio Paz, lu par Jean-Pierre Jorris- Réalisation Jean Chouquet - réalisation : Massimo Bellini, Vincent Abouchar

Journey back to the summer of 1970 as we explore the legendary Isle of Wight Festival, where music lovers converged on a small island off England's southern coast for five days of extraordinary performances. What makes this festival particularly special is how well it was documented – allowing us to experience these historic performances through recordings and film footage decades later.From Chicago's early hits to The Who's powerful performance of "Tommy," the festival showcased artists at pivotal moments in their careers. Jim Morrison's haunting performance with The Doors stands as one of his final shows. Meanwhile, Miles Davis demonstrated how jazz could captivate rock audiences, and Jimi Hendrix delivered unforgettable performances just weeks before his death.We'll also transport you to the 1995 HORDE Festival in Atlanta, a touring concert series that helped bands like The Black Crowes and Blues Traveler reach larger audiences by combining their fan bases. Along the way, we explore summer hits that defined their eras – from KC and the Sunshine Band's disco anthem "Get Down Tonight" to The Kings' double-hit "This Beat Goes On/Switching to Glide." We'll also examine how The Cure's 1985 album "Head on the Door" marked their transition to mainstream success with its distinctive sound.These weren't just concerts – they were cultural touchstones that helped define musical movements and create the shared experiences that bind music fans together. Join us as we celebrate the festivals, songs, and albums that shaped rock history and continue to influence how we experience music today.“Music In My Shoes" where music and memories intertwine.Learn Something New orRemember Something OldVisit our Facebook and Instagram pages and spread the word if you enjoy the podcast. Contact us at musicinmyshoes@gmail.com with your own musical memories.Send us a one-way message. We can't answer you back directly, but it could be part of a future Music In My Shoes Mailbag!!!

Retro 2 Go is a classic remix of pop/hits featuring music from the 1970s through the 1990s. Please check this out. It's great party music. Artist names and song titles are in order of play...BLOCK and CROWN-FUNKY ICE, KOOL and THE GANG-FRESH, BILLY OCEAN-GET OUT OF MY CAR, FINE YOUNG CANNIBALS-SHE DRIVES ME CRAZY, DJ AIBLO-GET DOWN, ROXETTE-LISTEN TO YOUR HEART, STEVIE WONDER-I JUST CALLED TO SAY I LOVE YOU, SURVIVOR-EYE OF THE TIGER, R.E.M.-EVERYBODY HURTS, CHER-THAT'S WHERE IT IS, BARRY MANILO-HER NAME IS LOLA, PHIL COLLINS-EASY LOVER, BONNIE TYLER-IT'S A HEARTACHE, JACKERS REVENGE-BREAK FREE, JON BON JOVI-LIVIN' ON A PRAYER, GERRY RAFFERTY-BAKER STREET. End. Thanks for listening to Ken Steele Music.

durée : 00:34:31 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda, Mathias Le Gargasson, Antoine Dhulster - Par Émile Noël - Avec Guy Béart (auteur, compositeur, interprète) - réalisation : Massimo Bellini, Vincent Abouchar

This week on New World Next Week: Russia says no to EU's coalition of the willing; Fink is in charge at the World Economic Forum; and rabbits with tentacles tick all the newworld boxes.

Send us a textSingles Going Around- Hendrix 1970 Studio MixEzy RiderVillanova Junction BluesFreedomHey BabyDolly DaggerBleeding HeartStepping StoneBurning DesireIzabellaNight Bird FlyingAstro ManCherokee Mist/ Astro ManEarth BluesPali GapAngelIn From The StormSlow Time Blues

The first two years of the 1970s seems to have been a slow period for UFO reports in the U.S. if the 1970 and 1971 UFO Chronology hosted on the National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena website is any indication, with the 1970 chronology consisting of 5 pages, and the 1971 consisting of 8 pages. As a comparison, the 1966 chronology page count is 35 and the 1967 count is a massive 85. This might have been expected after the release of the Condon Report and the termination of Blue Book. There is a comment to this effect in the 1971 chronology: “An apparent lull in sighting reports may be the result of the closing of Project Blue Book and the media coverage of this for several years, and may not reflect the actual situation.” By 1973, things would pick up in the U.S. in a big way (35 pages in that chronology) with high-strangeness cases dominating the headlines. However, there seems to have been a head start on this in other parts of the world and the Aerial Phenomena Research Organization had people in place to investigate and report. Read more →Support the Show & Stay Connected!

1970年大阪万博の象徴「太陽の塔」。その作者である岡本太郎は渋谷・青山にアトリエを構えていたため渋谷周辺にも「明日の神話」や「こどもの樹」などの作品が残っています。また、岡本太郎記念館も青山にあります。そんな岡本太郎について、今現在りーとんが知っていることについて話しています。ご質問･応援コメントはこちらから：https://forms.gle/GuC45eyq4vKTA6Ux8

Every other week, we focus on a Marvel series that sits on the fringes of mainstream Marvel continuity. The first episode of every new series that we cover is available on the public feed. The rest of the episodes are exclusive to our Patreon supporters.Not a Patron yet? Support us at patreon.com/marvelbythemonth for just $5 a month to get instant access to our bonus feed of over 170 extended and exclusive episodes! Stories Covered in this Episode: "Sing Out Loudly... Death!" - Amazing Adventures #33, written by Bill Mantlo, art by Herb Trimpe and D. Bruce Berry, letters by Karen Mantlo, colors by Janice Cohen, edited by Marv Wolfman, ©1975 Marvel Comics"A Death In the Family" - Amazing Adventures #34, written by Don McGregor, art by Craig Russell, letters by Denise Wohl, colors by Petra Goldberg, edited by Marv Wolfman, ©1975 Marvel Comics"The 24-Hour Man" - Amazing Adventures #35, written by Don McGregor, art by Craig Russell, Keith Giffen, and Jack Abel, letters by Irv Watanabe, colors by Janice Cohen, edited by Marv Wolfman, ©1975 Marvel Comics "MARTIAN by the Month" theme written and performed by Robb Milne. All incidental music by Robb Milne.Visit us on the internet (and buy some stuff) at marvelbythemonth.com, follow us on Bluesky at @marvelbythemonth.com and Instagram (for now) at @marvelbythemonth, and support us on Patreon at patreon.com/marvelbythemonth.Much of our historical context information comes from Wikipedia. Please join us in supporting them at wikimediafoundation.org. And many thanks to Mike's Amazing World of Comics, an invaluable resource for release dates and issue information. (RIP Mike.)

"The Longest Episode Known To Man!"Ok, not as long as a Joe Rogan episode, but for us this was "gearthy!" But Stayton had a lot of stuff to talk about and the stuff he covered blew Curtis and myself away! Thank you Stayton, what you have done is nothing short of amazing!

Authors William Fowler and Vic Pratt

Shirzad Chamine is a Stanford lecturer, NY Times bestselling author of 'Positive Intelligence, brilliant thinker, communicator, and teacher, and I loved getting to meet and chat with him. If you don't ever self-sabotage, self-loath, over-think or get in the way of your own ambitions, potential, or happiness, then don't listen to this. But... you know.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Love Like He Loved Through The Living And Enduring Word Of God 1 Peter 1:22-23 22Now that you have purified yourselves by obeying the truth so that you have sincere love for each other, love one another deeply, from the heart. b 23For you have been born again, not of perishable seed, but of imperishable, through the living and enduring word of God.

durée : 00:58:34 - Histoire de femmes, histoire de fringues - par : Stéphanie DUNCAN - C'est une décennie éclectique et protéiforme, de démesure et d'extravagance. On porte des jupes mini ou très longues, des pantalons pattes d'eph', on marie le orange et le violet, on jette le soutien-gorge aux orties, les garçons se maquillent et on ressort les jupons et sabots de grand-mère. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

durée : 00:32:12 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda, Mathias Le Gargasson, Antoine Dhulster - Par Émile Noël - Avec Guy Béart (auteur, compositeur, interprète) - réalisation : Massimo Bellini, Vincent Abouchar

Martin Porter and David Goggin are the authors of “Buzz Me In: Inside The Record Plant Studios”, which chronicles the history of the famous Record Plant recording studios. This studio was the hit factory of the 1970s, where Jimi Hendrix, John Lennon, Bruce Springsteen, the Eagles, Prince and many others recorded. In 1976 alone the studio recorded three #1 albums.At the same time the studio was also known for the extreme debauchery which took place there - sex, drugs and rock ‘n roll. They provided all the necessary accoutrements to ensure that the artists stayed there as long as possible, with the studio reaping the hourly fees.My featured song is “Get Out!” from the album PGS 7 by my band Project Grand Slam. Spotify link.------------------------------------------The Follow Your Dream Podcast:Top 1% of all podcasts with Listeners in 200 countries!Click here for All Episodes Click here for Guest List Click here for Guest Groupings Click here for Guest TestimonialsClick here to Subscribe Click here to receive our Email UpdatesClick here to Rate and Review the podcast—----------------------------------------CONNECT WITH MARTIN:www.martinporter.com____________________ROBERT'S NEWEST ALBUM:“WHAT'S UP!” is Robert's new compilation album. Featuring 10 of his recent singles including all the ones listed below. Instrumentals and vocals. Jazz, Rock, Pop and Fusion. “My best work so far. (Robert)”CLICK HERE FOR THE OFFICIAL VIDEOCLICK HERE FOR ALL LINKS—----------------------------------------Audio production:Jimmy RavenscroftKymera Films Connect with the Follow Your Dream Podcast:Website - www.followyourdreampodcast.comEmail Robert - robert@followyourdreampodcast.com Follow Robert's band, Project Grand Slam, and his music:Website - www.projectgrandslam.comYouTubeSpotify MusicApple MusicEmail - pgs@projectgrandslam.com 

durée : 00:34:13 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda, Mathias Le Gargasson, Antoine Dhulster - Par Émile Noël - Avec Guy Béart (auteur, compositeur, interprète) - réalisation : Massimo Bellini, Vincent Abouchar

Never Give Up is a retro 1970s & 80s pop hits music podcast. Please check out these great older songs. You might just like them. Artist names and song titles are in order of play... THE BEATLES-MICHELLE, STEVIE WONDER-I JUST CALLED TO SAY I LOVE YOU, CYNDI LAUPER-TIME AFTER TIME, PHIL COLLINS-IN THE AIR TONIGHT, LIONEL RICHIE-HELLO, IRENE CARA-WHAT A FEELING, ELTON JOHN-SACRIFICE, BONNIE TYLER-TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE HEART, WHAM!-LAST CHRISTMAS, RICK ASTLEY-NEVER GONNA GIVE YOU UP, BEE GEES-STAYIN' ALIVE. End. Thanks for listening from Ken Steele. 

EPYSODE 48: "The American Dream" by The American Dream. Guest: American Dream guitarist Nick Jameson. Step back to 1970 and discover "The American Dream", the spirited debut from a Philadelphia band that blended rock, folk, and a dash of psychedelia into something wholly their own. In this epysode we revisit this overlooked gem with exclusive commentary from guitarist Nick Jameson, who shares behind-the-scenes stories about the band's formation, the recording sessions, and their brush with producer Todd Rundgren. From its infectious energy to its place in Philly rock history, this is an album worth rediscovering. I hope you dig "The American Dream" as much as I do. - Farmer John ===CONNECT & SUPPORT=== Transport yourself into the realm of grooviness by supporting us on Patreon using this link --> patreon.com/FarmerJohnMusic Use this link to follow us on Facebook --> https://www.facebook.com/farmerjohnmusic/ Use this link to follow us on Instagram --> https://www.instagram.com/vinylrelics/ Use this link to follow us on TikTok --> https://www.tiktok.com/@vinylrelicspodcast Use this link to follow us on BlueSky --> https://bsky.app/profile/farmerjohnmusic.bsky.social And find us on X here --> @VinylRelicsPod Email me here --> ⁠farmerjohnmusic@gmail.com⁠   ===THE MUSIC=== Songs used in this Epysode, in order of appearance. Here's a link to a Spotify playlist for all the tracks featured ( *denotes track is not available on Spotify): https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5Tq0SGr5aOr23ViJAanSZX?si=534316bcdb07467f COMUS "Song To Comus" JAMES BROWN "Night Train" *ZOO "Go" THOMAS A. EDISON ELECTRIC BAND "The Name Of The Game" ELIZABETH "Not That Kind Of Guy" THE MANDRAKE MEMORIAL "Witness The End" *THE FINESTUFF "Big Brother" *THE CHANGING TYMES "You Make It Hard" NAZZ "Open My Eyes" NAZZ "Hello, It's Me" THE AMERICAN DREAM "Good News" THE AMERICAN DREAM "Big Brother" THE AMERICAN DREAM "The Other Side" THE AMERICAN DREAM "Credemphels" THE AMERICAN DREAM "Storm" THE AMERICAN DREAM "Cadillac" THE SPENCER DAVIS GROUP "My Babe" THE AMERICAN DREAM "My Babe" THE AMERICAN DREAM "I Ain't Searchin'" THE AMERICAN DREAM "Future's Folly" THE AMERICAN DREAM "I Am You" THE AMERICAN DREAM "Frankford El" THE AMERICAN DREAM "Raspberries" THE AMERICAN DREAM "Egg Carton Wall" THE AMERICAN DREAM "Love A Little" *DON LEE VAN WINKLE "The Other Side" (live) DON LEE VAN WINKLE "Dancin' At Delilah's" FOGHAT "Sarah Lee" FOGHAT "Slow Ride" NICK JAMESON "In The Blue" *NICK JAMESON "Weatherman" ??MYSTERY ARTIST?? Tune in next week to find out... NEWPORT ELECTRIC "If Wishes Were Horses" ^ that's my band. This is shameless self-promotion! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Karla Pacheco is the writer of Bettie Page for Dynamite Entertainment, Rick and Morty for Oni Press, and Spider-Woman for Marvel Comics. Be sure to pick up a copy of Venom: Black, White and Blood #2 when it comes out this month if you ever thought that the one thing Miami Vice was missing was a giant goopy symbiote!For over two hours of bonus content — including our coverage of Ms. Marvel #2 and 3 and 27 more Marvel comics in the Mighty MBTM Checklist — support us at patreon.com/marvelbythemonth. $5 a month gets you instant access to our bonus feed of over 170 extended and exclusive episodes. $10 a month lets you help pick the comics we cover in depth and gets you a shout-out at the end of the episode! Stories Covered in this Episode:"The Fall of the Tower" - Uncanny X-Men #103, written by Chris Claremont, art by Dave Cockrum with Sam Grainger, letters by John Costanza, colors by Janice Cohen, edited by Archie Goodwin, ©1976 Marvel Comics"Dark Destiny!" - Marvel Spotlight #32, written by Archie Goodwin, art by Sal Buscema and Jim Mooney, letters by Irv Watanabe, colors by Janice Cohen, edited by Archie Goodwin, ©1976 Marvel Comics "Marvel by the Month" theme v. 4 written and performed by Robb Milne. All incidental music by Robb Milne.Visit us on the internet (and buy some stuff) at marvelbythemonth.com, follow us on Bluesky at @marvelbythemonth.com and Instagram (for now) at @marvelbythemonth, and support us on Patreon at patreon.com/marvelbythemonth.Much of our historical context information comes from Wikipedia. Please join us in supporting them at wikimediafoundation.org. And many thanks to Mike's Amazing World of Comics, an invaluable resource for release dates and issue information. (RIP Mike.) 

Catch this episode as we go live with our loyal listeners! Lots of talk about vinyl records and fun 70s trivia. 

Recorded live at Terrificon, this conversation brings together three of Marvel's most influential Bronze Age creators—Jim Starlin, Steve Englehart, and Al Milgrom—to share stories from the wild, experimental days of the 1970s comic book industry.From Starlin's cosmic epics with Captain Marvel and Warlock, to Englehart's politically charged Captain America and groundbreaking Avengers and Batman runs, to Milgrom's steady hand as artist, inker, and editor across Captain Marvel, and Avengers—this panel is packed with history, humor, and behind-the-scenes tales of working at Marvel during a time of radical creativity. Whether it's the birth of Thanos, the rise of long-form continuity, the shaping of Marvel's cosmic landscape, or the day-to-day chaos of 1970s bullpen life, this discussion is a must for fans of comics history.

In the late 1970s, a quiet suburban home in Enfield, London, belonging to the Hodgson family got a new roommate—a poltergeist. The entity seemed to latch on to their 11-year-old daughter, Janet, who experienced levitation, violent attacks, and had strange voices speak through her. The case was heavily investigated by paranormal researchers who agree an evil spirit was present, but some think there's another explanation regarding Janet's supernatural abilities. For a full list of sources, please visit: sosupernaturalpodcast.com/haunted-enfield-poltergeistSo Supernatural is an audiochuck and Crime House production. Find us on social!Instagram: @sosupernatualpodTwitter: @_sosupernaturalFacebook: /sosupernaturalpod