Podcasts about adelitas

durée : 01:24:19 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - En février 1986, l'émission "La Matinée des autres" revenait sur l'image de la femme dans la Révolution mexicaine. Il est question du rôle des Adelitas, ou soldaderas, ces femmes qui ont pris les fusils pour défendre l'indépendance de leur pays dans les années 1910.

durée : 00:03:06 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - "Femmes révolutionnaires", une rétrospective sur le rôle et la place des femmes dans les processus insurrectionnels à travers des archives radiophoniques sur Olympe de Gouges, Louise Michel, ou encore les Adelitas mexicaines, qu'elles soient théoriciennes, combattantes ou pionnières du féminisme.

Welcome to the Nothing Shocking Podcast 2.0 episode 244 with our guest Brian Howes (producer, songwriter, DDT, Closure).  We discuss his upcoming projects and bands that he has worked with.  Brian is currently working with Austin John Winkler (formerly of Hinder), Air Supply, Men Without Hats, Airbourne, Keith Urban, Adelitas way, and more!.   For  more information visit:   https://www.brightmanmusic.com/clients/brianhowes https://www.instagram.com/howesofficial/ https://twitter.com/howesofficial?lang=en     Please like our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/nothingshockingpodcast/  Follow us on twitter at  https://twitter.com/hashtag/noshockpod.   Libsyn website: https://nothingshocking.libsyn.com For more info on the Hong Kong Sleepover: https://thehongkongsleepover.bandcamp.com Help support the podcast and record stores by shopping at Ragged Records. http://www.raggedrecords.org    New - Nothing Shocking Podcast Best of 2024 Apple Playlist: https://music.apple.com/us/playlist/nothing-shocking-podcast-2024/pl.u-NP2Ws7135YR

durée : 01:24:19 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - En février 1986, l'émission "La Matinée des autres" revenait sur l'image de la femme dans la Révolution mexicaine. Il était question du rôle des Adelitas, ou soldaderas, ces femmes qui prirent les fusils pour défendre l'indépendance de leur pays dans les années 1910.

Adelitas importantes como Adela Velarde inspiradora del corrido `Si Adelita se fuera´ o Petra Herrera, conocida como `La generala´ que mandaba su propio ejército. Son algunas de esas Adelitas desconocidas por el gran publico que el periodista mexicano Omar Barrientos ha rescatado en un artículo. "La mujer era envalentonada, le gustaba estar en el frente de la batalla"

Ahead of them headling a show at The Epic Event Center in Green Bay tonight (May 24) Cutter's old friend Rick DeJesus the lead singer of Adelitas Way checked in from the road to Green Bay.

Clive Anderson and Scottee are joined by David Baddiel, William Hartston, Priyanga Burford and Megan McCubbin for an eclectic mix of conversation, music and comedy. With music from Carminho and Mariachi Las Adelitas.

Estamos de celebración; hemos cumplido nuestros primeros cuatro años y queremos que nos acompañéis en este viaje cargado de ilusión. La tetera: Los carteles que encuentra Mar o le envían a ella dan pie a que el equipo de “Te cuento a gotas” haga sus propias reflexiones sobre la polisemia de su mensaje. ¡Atentos todos! NOTA: Si alguien tiene o se topa con un cartel curioso, puede mandar una foto del mismo a hola@mardelrey.com y se comentará en el podcast. También podéis ver los carteles de primera mano en su perfil de Instagram @mardelreycuentoautora En paralelo: Amparo Quintana vuelve a traer noticias de plena actualidad en cualquiera de los planos que la circundan. Adelitas, las niñas de Irán y otras mujeres enmarcan la visita de Eleanor Marx, que llega a su casa de la mano de la Leonora Carrigton más mexicana. Miss Marx no descansa galaxia arriba y galaxia abajo buscando a su padre, porque tiene una conversación pendiente con él, de revolucionaria a revolucionario, pero esta vez sin etiquetas ni prejuicios. Súper Cinexin: Sonia Jiménez Romero analiza “Hilma”, de Lasse Hallström (2022), ene torno a la vida de Hilma Klint, precursora del arte abstracto, apasionada de las ciencias no visibles y sabedora de que el pensamiento jamás descansa. Profundizó en la espiritualidad heterodoxa, dedicando gran parte de su vida a la Teosofía. Entre su magnífica obra artística destaca la serie “Los cuadros para el templo”, cargados de simbolismo para representar el orden del cosmos. Relatos Polaroid: La Polaroid de Mar del Rey fotografía en esta ocasión las palabras de nuestra compañera y amiga Ana Lía de Urán. Una amena charla en torno a la literatura y su proceso creativo, además de recordarnos a través de su prosa que el san Mateo de Caravaggio no escribía con tinta, sino con fuego. Y tratándose de una escritora sin filtros, nos descubre su lado más Phileas Fogg, aquel que le empujó hacia el Viejo Continente desde la Ciudad de las Campanas. Ana Lía de Urán ha publicado: ● Caballos de papel -Libros a Cuentagotas (2018) Participación en las antologías: ● Esas que también soy yo - Ménades editorial (2019) ● Recuperar el fuego y no ponerle nombre -Ed. de Juan Jacinto Muñoz Rengel - Escuela de Imaginadores (2020) ● Un día antes de que perdiéramos la luz - Ed. de Juan Jacinto Muñoz Rengel - Escuela de Imaginadores (2022). Textos publicados en otros medios: ● "Gato y Mancha". Cuento. Plataforma cultural Zenda. (2021) ● "Eclipse". Cuento. Revista Mandrágora (Grecia). Traducción al griego de Anastasia Gialantzi. (2022)

durée : 01:24:19 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - En février 1986, l'émission "La Matinée des autres" revenait sur l'image de la femme dans la Révolution mexicaine. Il était question du rôle des Adelitas, ou soldaderas, ces femmes qui prirent les fusils pour défendre l'indépendance de leur pays dans les années 1910.

durée : 00:03:06 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - "Femmes révolutionnaires", une rétrospective sur le rôle et la place des femmes dans les processus insurrectionnels à travers des archives radiophoniques sur Olympe de Gouges, Louise Michel, ou encore les Adelitas mexicaines, qu'elles soient théoriciennes, combattantes ou pionnières du féminisme.

En este episodio te invitamos a cuestionar la Historia Oficial y la Revolución Mexicana desde una perspectiva feminista. ¿Quiénes fueron las revolucionarias, las adelitas y las víctimas de la Revolución? ¿Cuál es el impacto de este conflicto armado en las niñas, las mujeres y las familias del siglo XXI? #RevoluciónMexicana #Adelitas #feminismo #feminismosenplural #historiadelasmujeres YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQp8SQZJtojFoWdYlo1n00w Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Feminismos-en-plural-112177973964096/?view_public_for=112177973964096 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/feminismosenplural/ Twitter https://twitter.com/feminismosenpl1

¡Vámonos! Because in this podcast, you will be listening to LGBTQ+ vendors, artists, & creators that make up the Queer Mercado Community. You will get to hear their stories, motivations, and the many ways they contribute to their local communities. They are the magic of the Queer Mercado (QM).Get ready to listen to the love, passion, and dedication behind the QM with your host Gaudencio Márquez.In this episode, you will meet Yvonne & Marina, a Chicana lesbian power couple who are the owners of Adelitas Revenge - and who recently opened a brick & mortar - A Queer, Indigenous, Chicana tiendita in the ❤️ of LB. Hear about their creations, commitment to our cultural, women, and the queer community.Instagram:@adelitas_revenge*This episode was recorded on location: 4005 E 4th St, Long Beach, CA 90814Thank you for listening! This podcast has been made possible by the incredible leadership of our producer Xavier Mejia, our sponsors, Kaiser Permanente, REACH LA & a list of community backers, which you will see in the show notes.   Queer Mercado Theme Song:El Mercado by Hector Jose Ortiz and Rachael RodriguezRead about the Queer Mercado hereEmail: thequeermercado@gmail.comFollow us on Instagram @thequeermercadoTo tip The Queer MercadoTo tip mejia.tvPodcast Backers:Jessica AnconaAmy YeagerRachel BarbosaXimena MartinAaron SaenzMelissa DeSimoneMichelle RodriquezVictoria MartinezChris Garcia and Mick Ramos-GarciaLaw Office of Mario TrujilloMarisa MejiaAnnie MartinezArturo AviñaMario MontezMonique ManningJackie VarelaRobbin HuntingdaleMario CeballosTHANK YOU!!!!For those who haven't experienced the QM, we are a permanent market in EAST LA that happens every 3rd Saturday (10 - 4 pm) at the Hilda Solis Learning Academy. We are a vendor community composed of LGBTQ + artists, creators & business owners where we not only celebrate our cultura & our queerness, but we are also here to uplift and create economic opportunities for each other.  

Jennifer Walshe on synthetic actors; skateboarding Dundalk duo, Negro Impacto on building Irish neo-soul; artist and baker, April Gertlet on the meaning of soda bread; and all female mariachi band, Mariachi Las Adelitas.

On the checklist of the festival with everything this year, an all female mariachi band with a penchant for Amy Winehouse covers, Mariachi las Adelitas.

We talk with Atziri about running a business as an undocumented person and learn more about DACA.  Adelitas Apparel: https://adelitasapparel.com/ Join our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/unpoquitopod Join our Discord: https://discord.gg/uF99HWQK Follow Us: Rian Reyes https://linktr.ee/RianReyes Dominic Angel https://linktr.ee/Domsiethebomsie Un Poquito Podcast https://linktr.ee/unpoquitopod Legacy Teas and Spices: https://legacyteasandspices.com/t/shop-teas?page=2 code: UP20 Theme music by: Piano Blac https://www.instagram.com/piano_blac/?hl=en

Wednesday, August 24: Fly into DenverDinner at Mountain SunThursday, Aug 25: Drive up to the MountainsHike Mount Evans on the Way (Elevation: 14, 272 Ft) Buy tickets ahead of time for a parking slot. Different trails to wander around on. Idaho Springs: Indian Hot Springs: Cave, pool, jacuzzi. Separate men's and women's clothing is optional. Degrees: 110 and 120. Normally 110-115.Eat at Kemosabe Silverheals (mochi, sushi, fried rice) Friday, Aug 26: Dillon has a small but nice Farmer's Market on Friday morning.Ptarmigan Mountain: Ptarmigan Peak is the highest summit of the South Williams Fork Mountains ranges in the Rocky Mountains of North America. The peak is north of Dillon, CO in the White River National Forest. 6 hours4.6 milesElevation gain 3,098 FtRating: More DifficultOpen Late June to Mid SeptSummit Hiker: Mary Ellen GillilandReview of it.16 Miles - lostFree music in Dillon; Docksiders Pure Kitchen in Frisco: Tai Food.Saturday, Aug 27 Altitude Sickness: Occurs above 8,000 Ft, begins in 24 hours of being in new altitudes more than 2,500m above sea level.Symptoms: headache, feeling and being sick, throwing up, paleness, dizziness, tiredness, loss of appetite, shortness of breath, Delusion or deliriousness. The symptoms are usually worse at night. Cures: Stop and rest where you are, do not get any higher for at least 24 to 48 hours, if you have a headache, take ibuprofen or paracetamol, if you feel sick, take an anti-sickness medicine, such as promethazine, make sure you're drinking enough water, rent oxygen, Go bellow 8,000 Ft ASAP.  Do not smoke, drink alcohol or exercise.Prescription medicines for Altitude sickness:Acetazolamide to prevent and treat high-altitude sickness. Acetazolamide can be used to reduce the severity of your symptoms, but it will not completely get rid of them.Sunday, August 28 CU Museum of Natural HistoryVegan Festival DumplingsWalked Pearl StreetBen and Jerries, Peppercorn, Where the Buffalo Roam.Monday, August 29Denver Art Museum ExhibitsGeorgia O'Keeffe photographer, Age of Armor, Carla Fernandez Casa de Moda etc.Immersive Experience at Lighthouse Art Space on King Tut, Pharoes of Egpyt. (C+) NOT WORK IT FOR $80). They also had Van Gough in the evening. Dinner at Mazevo (Greek Food) Lamb Kabobs.  Technically in Edgewater, but more upscale area. It's a great date night spot with great Mediterranean food.Other places to eat around Denver (Cute fun date night or family spots)Avanti or Happy Camper - in the highlands is the hip/young spot. You can pretty much get whatever you want there.Tupelo Honey - heart of downtown. They have good southern food.Adelitas - that Mexican restaurant we took you to before.Other Hikes to Do in BoulderDowdy Draw, Marshall Mesa, Heil Ranch, Hall Ranch-Boulder.Eldorado Springs-State Park-in south Boulder.Button Rock-near Lyons. 

Hut Nation, DayQuill Nation, and Salty Hippo Nation, we are here. Episode 11 drops right now.The Hut has its first 2-part interview. That's right, the Hater and the Gnome are bringing you 2 bands for the price of one.First up we bring in Kyle Laird from As The Structure Fails. What a great time we had with Kyle. We talk all about their music and influence. We take a dive into the idea that sparked their great YouTube music video ideas. We even talk a little Hockey at the end, of course, FTGK baby! We end the interview with ASTF graciously letting us play a clip from All The Weight off their newest EP. Make sure to check the Spotify link below for all their music.Next up we bring in the future conqueror of mustache rides, Ryan from TITVN, it's Titan with a cool V in place of the A, just like Ryan's cool ass mustache. We talk about all kinds of weirdness including air maintenance from top and bottom. We even take the path down the Disney road with Ryan. Just like ASTF, Ryan allowed us to grace your earbuds with a clip of Unholy Beast. Make sure to check their link at the end of the show notes.Both of these guys were amazing and their bands are even better, so show some Hut love for people. Last up, Hater and Gnome bring you the always-anticipated music recs. Hater is bringing the album Shrine by Bleed From Within and his singles are Avoid with Whatever and Blackbear with Nothing Matters. Gnome is bringing the San Fran Thrash Kings Machine Head and their new album Kingdom and Crown, his single for the week is Las Vegas' own Adelitas Way with New Era. Make sure to check these recs out on The Hateful Gnome's Spotify playlist at the end of the show notes. As always Hut Nation, Horns UP, and STAY HEAVY!As The Structure Fails:https://open.spotify.com/artist/12A5ksM0yYvX6ULrJmIvQN?si=_87QtDDRRKOEWr6W8DnTpgTITVN:https://open.spotify.com/artist/6JVSWMPTrGpVFJf4rHKhrK?si=cmBLjlx1R_-AHS7_N7ipawIntro/Outro Bloody Lip Season by Violent New Breed, all rights reservedhttps://open.spotify.com/artist/5xXuSv80rBXURrv2CqOHEj?si=c7tDfNK8QlO6x-JkFPJZmQHateful Gnome Merch:https://bleach-bros-podcast.creator-spring.com/listing/hateful-gnome-s-music-hut?fbclid=IwAR3TFCycBus0qKBpGn7_kkO0vOgzvxz2RF4KjtYbRo9bYL1mNBcMEZPCzwEThe Hateful Gnome's Music Hut Playlisthttps://open.spotify.com/playlist/0BYNgX47ulq1QUEujzqTZ5?si=3b03a942b3a44514Bleach Bros Podcasthttps://BleachBros.com Dads on DayQuill Podcast https://www.linktr.ee/dadsondayquillThe Hateful Gnome's Music Hut is a part of the Bleach Bros Podcast network of podcasts. Bleach Bros Podcast is a Spreaker Prime podcast. For more information:https://try.spreaker.com/prime-program/ For more Bleach Bros content, friends of the show, and similar podcasts: https://www.bleachbros.com/friends-of-the-show/

Finally... after a BUSY and Ridiculous month.... And all apologies for the delay.. FINDING GHOSTS. It was a raw interview, in the back lot at the Apollo... but nonetheless, A BLAST..Adelitas Waywith Gemini Syndrome • Finding Ghosts • Alborn

Invités : Rosario Acosta Nieva et Eric Taladoire, archéologues, auteur et autrice de « Adelitas, les combattantes dans la révolution mexicaine » paru édition du Cerf.

Join us for an episode full of laughs, chisme and advice with Jacks (they/them) a content creator and owner of @adelitasapparel! During this episode, Jack's shares personal stories as well as advice for those wanting to become content creators, Don't forget to follow them and use code "UndocuChisme' when shopping from their store

Aye aye aye, the boys are eating chicken flautas from Adelias this week! What a meal! They also talk the red hot Denver Nuggets who are *peaking* at the right time? Enjoy! Follow on Twitter @NuggetsPod or on Instagram @Chickenandthenuggets

Suscríbase al nuevo proyecto "Veamos la Respuesta": https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGCxshFOwP2nDn2AO-j7m8Q 0:00 Bienvenida 1:33 ¿Por qué algunos hermanos se llevan mal? 4:29 ¿Por qué en Filipinas no se habla español si fue una colonia española? 10:05 ¿Es de utilidad ponerle abono a los árboles en verano? 11:45 ¿Qué será bueno para los huesos? Truenan mucho 16:48 ¿De dónde surge la etnia Misquita? 18:34 ¿Cuál fue la importancia de las Las Adelas en la Revolución Mexicana? 21:41 ¿Cuál es el reloj más exacto que existe? 26:02 ¿Qué estudia la genética? Programa de radio "Oigamos la Respuesta" del Instituto Centroamericano de Extensión de la Cultura (ICECU). El programa se hace con las preguntas que envían nuestros oyente y las respuestas que se elaboran en el ICECU con un lenguaje claro y sencillo desde el año 1964.

En este episodio platicamos con Montse y Agustina de las Adelitas Café, productoras de cafés especiales del estado de Hidalgo. Platicamos un poco de sus orígenes, su historia y su creatividad para empezar a mover su café y darlo a conocer, pero no solo el café, sino también darse a conocer como productoras de café y las manos que hacen realidad tener una buena taza de café todos los días en nuestras mesas. Pueden seguirlas en IG como @adeli.tascafe Comunidad PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/anber Apoya al podcast: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/anber Lo-Fi Hip-Hop 03 by WinnieTheMoog Link: https://filmmusic.io/song/7848-lo-fi-hip-hop-03 License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

En México hemos escuchado mucho de las llamadas Adelitas o soldaderas, mujeres que normalmente se vistieron de hombres para formar parte de los ejércitos revolucionarios, entre ellas estaba Valentina, la mujer por la que nombraron esta famosa salsa de nuestro país. Además, como extra mencionamos sobre el caso de Amelio, el primer hombre transexual que fue aceptado por la ley mexicana 😉 Acompáñennos en la aventura para descubrir que la vida de las mujeres soldado...SON HISTORIA Nuestras redes sociales en un par de clic's: https://flow.page/epocas.epicas.podcast . Música del genio de Kevin MacLeod: Gymnopedie No. 1 by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3837-gymnopedie-no-1 License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

Datos sobre las mujeres revolucionarias que han sido inmortalizadas en fotografías, pinturas y canciones. Síguenos: https://www.instagram.com/stacagadopodcast/ https://www.facebook.com/stacagadopodcast/

En este episodio hablaremos de las soldaderas mejor conocidas como adelitas ¿Qué son?? ¿Qué hacían? ¿Por qué se iban? ¿Cuáles eran sus funciones? https://www.facebook.com/Frecuencias.Sociales https://www.instagram.com/frecuencias.sociales/

We welcome Adelitas Apparel in today's episode! We interviewed the creators and founders, Jacks and Yaya, who have built a business founded on being family-oriented, community-driven, and centered around positive messaging for immigrant communities. From their Undocu Queer Bucket Hats to their jewelry and make-up--all their products tell a story. We learned Jacks and Yaya have been entrepreneurs since a young age and were inspired by their parents in building a business. Their business model is one that focuses on giving back to the community and being positive motivators for others. Adelitas Apparel is collaborating with us on our giveaway! Details coming soon! Enjoy!

From growing up in Abuelitas' house with 26 other family members, Atziri remembers the good old days as a college student trying to make ends meet to pay for books. As a DACA recipient, her family, education, and passion for helping her community have led her to create a unique brand known as Adelitas Apparel. Today on the DACA series, Atziri Pena talks about her journey becoming a small business owner and shares about her experience growing up in Los Angeles, California as an undocumented child who has grown into an advoate for our undocu community. Through her DACA fund, the Adelita sisters have found their passion and the best way to pay it forward helping other Latinx and DACA recipients fund their $495 DACA renewals. DACA Fund: https://adelitasapparel.com/collections/daca-renewal-fundWebsite: https://adelitasapparel.com/Socials: Insagram: adelitasapparelTwitter: adelitasapparelOther undocu brands to support on Instagram:@inspireddreamerr@queherencia@frijoliz

Coffeelover Descubre en este episodio más datos interesantes sobre la cerveza, que es el Malteado, conozcamos los defectos de la cerveza, diferencia entre cerveza de arroz y trigo. El papel de la mujer en la industria cervecera y proyecto "ADELITAS"

Olivia Arias and her team of Escaramuzas "Flor de Alcatraz" have continued with a Mexican tradition of the sport of Charreria. They represent powerful women (Adelitas) who fought in our Revolution. They are also representation for women in a male predominant sport. These girls are talented, passionate, beautiful and motivated young ladies who need our support. Vogue published an article in 2018 about Escaramuzas, if you haven't read it, please go check it out! https://www.vogue.com/projects/13540751/escaramuza-women-costumes-charreria-style-mexico-arizona-mexican-equestrian-sport To contact our guest Olivia, visit her social media sites at: Facebook: Flor de Alcatraz Instagram: esc.flordealcatraz To contact your host Angie Nieto, email us at: MexiCanpodcast21@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/angie-nieto9/message

Renee and Mariquita talk about some lesser discussed women from history, Las Soldaderas (or Las Adelitas) from the Mexican Revolution and Florence Howe, the founder of the Feminist Press and considered to be the mother of Women’s Studies as an academic discipline. Mariquita breaks down the contributions made by the soldaderas in an effort to gain citizenship and equality, and how the patriarchy (once again) worked to minimize the work done by marginalized groups. Renee explores the legacy left by Howe, and the impact Howe’s work has had on publishing, education, and the feminist movement as a whole. Follow and support today's hosts: Renee Instagram Mariquita Instagram  Books mentioned: Revolutionary Women of Texas and Mexico: Portraits of Soldaderas, Saints, and Subversives edited by Kathy Sosa, Ellen Riojas Clark, and Jennifer Speed Fiebre Tropical by Juliana Delgado Lopera Books by Florence Howe The Feminist Press Sources: When Women Took Up Arms to Fight in Mexico’s Revolution   The Real History of Las Soldaderas, the Women Who Made the Mexican Revolution Possible   From Soldaderas to Adelita: The Depiction of Women in the Mexican Revolution   Women and the Mexican Revolution, 1910-1020   The Mexican Revolution and the United States in the Collections of the Library of Congress   Remembering FP Founder Florence Howe   Mississippi Freedom Schools: The Politics of Education by Florence Howe   Essay: Founding the Feminist Press by Florence Howe   Feminism and the Education of Women by Florence Howe   This episode was edited by Lucy Pabst and produced by Renee Powers on the native land of the Dakota people. Original music by @iam.onyxrose Learn more about Feminist Book Club on our website, sign up for our emails, shop our Bookshop.org recommendations, and follow us on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest.  

El Coronel and El Zargento interviewed Dallas Adelita Shelly Granados. Shelly shared with us her passion for travel and soccer. We played "Where is Bernie" and Shelly got the assist from El Coronel. Finally, we talked about her involvement with the Adelitas and her mission and goal for the community. To support more content like this visit our page - https://la-porra-de-mexico.kckb.st/za... and use discount code: BOOST10-ZARGENTO Music by Klausura Musik --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/zargentot/support

Que el llamado mañanero para que felicitaran y festejaran por telepatía fue infructuoso y anoche un grupo de 50 personas, con Adelitas incluidas, llegó a las puertas de Palacio Nacional con mariachi para cantar al presidente Andrés Manuel López Obrador la tradicional pieza de la ocasión con motivo de su cumpleaños 67. Trascendió

Se les tachó de prostitutas, pero su papel era mucho más que el de meras consoladoras. Algunas pertenecían a la élite de la sociedad mexicana y al comprometerse con los ideales de la Revolución hicieron todo tipo de tareas: espías, cocineras, enfermeras, correos y en ocasiones hasta apostar la vida en el frente de batalla. Se les bautizó como “Adelitas” y su compromiso se convirtió en corrido que hasta hoy guardamos en el corazón. Marchando y miando nos fuimos siguiendo a nuestro Juan con la música de: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VtJYjk_9EBo Popurri Revolucionario Mexicano. Instrumental. 4:22 min. Cabina cortesía de: MARTÍN GONZÁLEZ DE LA VARA Musicalización de la cápsula: EVA ALCÁNTAR. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nora-reyes-costilla/message

El Coronel and El Zargento interviewed Massachusetts Adelita Gaby Stevenson. She shared her passions for La Seleccion and PVA. We also learned that she is working on her Ph.D. and researching Mexico fandom in the USA. Gaby, also let us know what player she would geek out on if she were to meet him. Finally, we talked about how she admired how PVA has included and supported Adelitas.  To support more content like this visit our page - https://la-porra-de-mexico.kckb.st/zargento and use discount code: BOOST10-ZARGENTO --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/zargentot/support

Roll one up with a compa and enjoy this weeks episode of Whats Hood before you go out this Viernes! FC talks about the music industry and how powerful women shape the streets thru the culture. Available on Youtube under Binge On This

Chuck Clough  0:00  Hello, this is Chuck from Above the Basement Boston music and conversation. Hey, we have missed you all so much and hope to get back on a regular schedule. We are still working out some new projects and we will tell you about those very soon. But one thing we can tell you about something we are honored and excited to announce we have been nominated for a Boston Music Award for the 2019 Podcast of the Year and since I have personally never won a thing in my life, never mind a cool trophy. We would love for you to vote for us, or honestly whatever podcast you like and support as well as for you to vote for one of the many talented Boston artists nominated in their categories. Go to Boston Music Awards. com forward slash vote to make your choices. And thank you as always for supporting the Boston music community. This time around we finally got a chance to talk with singer songwriter and Boston native Matt York. Matt has been in the Boston music scene for quite a while now after stepping away from music to become aSecret Agent and family man Matt jumped back into music and has been quite prolific hitting the road often to perform and also released a few critically acclaimed albums, including Boston, Texas Between The Bars and just this month, his latest album Bruisable Heart. Right before we got a chance to see him play at lizard lounge and Cambridge with his talented wife on base for his CD release, we sat with him at Adelita's, his restaurant in West Concord, Massachusetts for a chat while the commuter rail would occasionally scream by us. We talked about his new album, his influences, the Boston music scene, and the dangers of mosquitoes. So here is our conversation with Matt York, recorded at Adelitas in West Concord, Massachusetts. They made bottled water illegal in Concord. It was like a big deal they have Matt York  1:55  Is Concord the town where they were talking about repealing it after they do cuz everybody saw like what a pain in the ass it was? Chuck Clough  2:02  I don't know maybe Matt York  2:03  it was a town do that I was just reading about in the Globe those that's trying to undo what they did because I Chuck Clough  2:09  look I'm all for not using plastic bottle but you can't make it illegal to use something a total legal product way they should have done is done a PSA to get people to get the stores to use give them the incentive to use this instead of making it illegal. . And you can have plastic bottles for Coke and Pepsi Yeah, it's just water bottled water. But you know, I mean, you know, we got over the hump and it's not really that big a deal anymore. And Matt York  2:39  I'll try to stop talking about this. But I'm not there yet.  what is it what is a what is a box of water cost? Chuck Clough  2:47  This was like $1 75 or something. Matt York  2:50  So my town they just got rid of plastic bags at the supermarket. And if I had a memory if I had the ability to remember to bring the ones that I have in the back of my car every time like The reusable ones. Yeah, it would be fine. But I just end up buying more and more and more reusable. That's what Chuck Clough  3:06  I was leaving the car and then Matt York  3:10  I'm all for the idea of it. Chuck Clough  3:11  So am I. But now I mean now that look it's it's, it's Ronnie  3:15  it looks like milk. Chuck Clough  3:18  Here comes a train. Box, a water box water is better. Ronnie  3:21  So, take it. You're from a town that doesn't care about box water. Matt York  3:27  I live in Pembroke Massachusetts. Yes. So Pembroke is the land locked town next to Duxbury and Marshfield on the South Shore? Ronnie  3:34  Really? You ever run into Steven Tyler when you go through there and I Matt York  3:37  No but I saw the drummer at breakfast maybe a year or two ago and he has like a Lamborghini or Ferrari or whatever. And we're like we're eating in Marshfield. And I like sound like they can only be a couple of guys in Marshfield that own that car. Chuck Clough  3:50  Well, you know it's also moving out there is Ari Hest you know already he's a great singer songwriter you interviewed him over the winter we have to wait fort the train to go by. His wife's family's out there and he's I guess he's moving out there now. He's fantastic. Ronnie  4:10  And Steve Carell was there too. Matt York  4:12  Yep. I actually he was he just came to visit. He owns a general store there. Yeah. And so he like once a year, he does this little thing where you can meet and meet him and he just raises money for something. Chuck Clough  4:24  We try to get him on the show. I was all right, just for the hell of it. And you never get back to me. There was Ronnie  4:30  Oh, you emailed him. I didn't know that. Chuck Clough  4:31  I emailed his sister. Yeah. Who runs the general store. Ronnie  4:38  He's from Acton. I know. His dad lives in Acton. We could go to his house .  We did that with Gary Pihl So Gary peel. He is a guitarist for Boston. The band Boston. So he was a guitarist for them since 85. He lives in my neighborhood, And so I drove I sat in his driveway, He was drive because I was going out to, you know, to the front door to knock on his door. I go in the car and he he pulls in slowly next to me he was out doing something.  I rolled down the window. And I'm like, you're probably wondering why I'm here. And you know, it was a little awkward. He humored us and came on. He came on one of our first like, first guest, I think, yeah, Chuck Clough  5:22  well, no, ever first, but he was in the first 50. I think he's very nice guy. Matt York  5:28  When did you start doing this? 2016? Chuck Clough  5:30  Yes, very good. Okay. Can you reached out to us pretty close to when we started Matt York  5:34  After after the globe article? When I saw the article on the globe, and then I started listening to it, Chuck  5:39  to be honest, you you're one of the first people to actually reach out to us to come on. . And so you've been on our list for forever. Yeah. And it's been like, I've been like, kind of putting, like all the people that we've been meaning that you have on there, like starred. You've been starred forever. So I'm so glad we finally got you, especially since we had booked Couple weeks ago and then I had some stuff to deal with and yeah so we did we can so I'm glad we it wasn't like another year so so it's happening right the sites have it's happening you've been started by Chuck more than once you were started here I am Here you are and we don't have enough you know white male singer songwriter zones yeah no that's that's a real major problem for us But but thank you for coming on and thank you for taking the trip I you know, I didn't realize you were from Pembroke that's a long Matt York  6:32  Yeah, no, I do a lot of driving my friends so let's Chuck Clough  6:35  I guess you used to it Ronnie  6:36  Want some bug spray stuff. I might put it right on your neck Chuck Clough  6:39  you guys getting a bit you get your hates that no, so far. I'm good. I'm not I saw a song right there but it's not gonna bite. Yeah, yeah, they're friendly around here. These are Concord mosquitoes. Unknown Speaker  6:50  The Sudbury mosquitoes only have to worry about with or with a AAA. Ronnie  6:55  AAA is bad.Have you ever heard of AAA? Chuck Clough  6:59  You can get sick from them but they're also change your tire. Matt York  7:02  So in our town like it all the other towns around us, they're all like banning swipe. Yeah, it's a sport like our town. It's like that hasn't reached that level. So they're still allowing it. Chuck Clough  7:13  Yeah, I think this is this is rock and roll right here. We are here. We're live surrounded by deadly mosquitoes. Okay, so let's actually talk about you. So well first of all you have your beautiful heart. Yeah, just came out. Yep. And you have a CD release coming up at the end of this month. Right? Correct. 28thof the lizard lounge. Right? Yeah, my favorite places to go. Matt York  7:40  Yeah, me too. It is. Yeah, I'm excited about it. My my wife and I actually met there 18 years ago. She wasn't musician and she's playing bass with me on the 28th Chuck Clough  7:50  what is what is her name? Her name is Beth. Her last name is York as well She's playing bass with me that night. We 18 years ago. We played a show together in a club in Worcester. I saw her and I was like, She's cute. I should invite her to open up for us at the lizard lounge. She came and did so. And we met that night. And, like, literally that weekend is the 18th anniversary of our first date. Ronnie  8:17  And what does she play other than she's now playing bass to play guitar before she blows us out? Matt York  8:22  Yes, she played bass years ago and, and she hadn't played in forever and I play probably 95% more than that of my shows just solo. I joke that it's too expensive to have her play bass because we have to get a babysitter every time. You know. Chuck Clough  8:40  It's it's sadly it's cheaper to get a bass player than it is to get a babysitter. Matt York  8:44  That's Amen. So do that every day. Yeah. So it'll be a rich Chuck Clough  8:49  it's a sad state of affairs. Yep. But at least you have a cute bass player that Matt York  8:52  that part is huge and and we get along Chuck Clough  8:55  How long you been playing in the Boston area for now. Matt York  8:57  So Chuck, this might be an interesting story. So I, I don't know if you know a guy named by the name of Rick Berlin who has been around forever. He was in a band called Berlin airlift. And yeah, I know that. I know the name of that. But yeah, so you had a hand in here recently many, many hands studio. Yeah. So I did an album with Dave and he did a bunch of Rick's albums and kind of back then in the 80s, late 80s and stuff Rick and Dave were in a lot of this that same circle. Rick wasn't really a punk though. He was more like talking heads. Lou Reed type world. Yeah. So I met him when I was in high school, and I started playing the clubs when I was a young kid, really young kid like 15. That's what many handed us playing when he was like, 15-16. Yep. So like places like the rat in the channel and been rowdies right when they were closing down. Yeah, I was like, the high school kid play in those places and played in a band called White Iris that was a popular indie punk band in the late 90s. For five or six years, we had a pretty good run. We played all over the East Coast, andAnd then I stopped forever. I stopped for 12 years. Yeah. And oh, and then I started back up four years ago. And I really didn't plan on doing much of anything more than just kind of recording and plan a couple songs in the studio. And this has been the third album now in four years. And I think I've played something like 13 states this year. So yeah, it's definitely not what I intended on doing. Yeah. But it kind of just took off. And really, when I was really young, my dad was just a huge, like, Lou Reed Bowie guy. And so I started off with that when I was like, seven, eight years old. And, you know, when I was a teenage kid, he was the one driving me to these clubs and, you know, unloaded my amp and stuff. And so he turned 70 a few years ago, and, you know, I think he was always a little bit bummed that I stopped doing music and so I really went in there to kind of record a couple songs for his birthday, and it just kind of happens, you know? Ronnie  11:00  It's very heartfelt to hear. And you could tell that that's important to you. And it's rare. My parents when it came to music were they're always supportive of music. But I think that getting back into it would have been tough, a tough sell. That's pretty noble that he feels that he wants you to be involved in that. Matt York  11:19  Yeah. And I think I mean, I, you know, I kind of went, I got away from music and was able to kind of, I have a regular job and I have a wife and kids and I have a mortgage and you know, I mean, I'm able to kind of balance the two things by not sleeping a hell of a lot, I guess. Chuck Clough  11:35  But what do you do for Matt York  11:36  it's a complicated job Chuck, but I worked for sprint.I worked for sprint, but I work I work in a fraud investigator. So I will stay companies that sell our product and try to defraud us and try to identify that and take action. Chuck Clough  11:53  That's pretty cool Matt York  11:55  Yeah, and I work from home so I'm able to kind of sit on my couch and do that and Chuck  12:00  Do undercover stuff and like, you know, it's more finance driven and kind of it's more spreadsheets and Chuck Clough  12:09  you know, I have a friend I went I grew up with actually he works for the FBI. Is that right? Yeah. Matt York  12:15  A few years ago, I was a licensed private investigator, but I let it lapse. So really, yeah, like somehow if you had been an investigator as long as I've been you qualified, and I went, and it was like so lame. I thought it was gonna be like a badge and they gave me like this Xerox piece of paper. Yeah, it was like faded and Chuck Clough  12:31  did you ever get into the the Spencer for hire books or ever be part? Matt York  12:34  Yeah, so I grew up like I loved Hawk. Chuck Clough  12:36  Yeah. And those are my books. I love I read every single one of those books. Yep. You read those books? No, Robert be Parker. Spencer for hire him a TV show. Ronnie  12:46  That's all I remember. Chuck  12:47  Based upon those books. Yeah, but the books were better. Yes. Ronnie  12:51  Maybe they can sponsor this podcast. This is this is Matt York  12:55  Yeah, we're merging with T Mobile. So Amanda, where are you? Really? Yeah. Chuck Clough  12:59  Is that Is that inside information? No, no, that's like, really? Matt York  13:06  I'm not smart enough to know, Ronnie  13:08  what type of fraud we talking about. Chuck Clough  13:09  And have you written a song about this? Ronnie  13:11  Let me answer the first question first. So yeah, is there a song about it? No, Chuck  13:16  my question was much better about it, right? Yes. But that my question was much better than your question. What would I say? You asked him. I like him about what he does for Ronnie  13:25  Well, I think it's interesting. I mean, like, I've never met anybody that does it. But your songs are a little deeper than that. They are. They're not just about iPhone fraud. No, you know, what i what i was taken by was some of the recent stuff you did the addiction song. It's not called that and you're going to tell me in a second what that is. But there's a few on the album, but I lost my baby to the needle to the needle, right? Yep. you put a couple stats on there that are very sobering not to give upon, but that 72,000 people died in 2017. Yeah, we had actually talked about that on an episode we did write music and recovery Matt York  14:32  somebody I think, in fact, I think that's how we reconnected because I forget who it was that you had on was the Maureen Cavenaugh, Oh, yeah, yeah. Okay. The woman that's in the video for the last Yeah. She's very close with Maureen and really very responsible for Ronnie  14:46  because they're real people. Matt York  14:47  Yeah, so the people in the video are in both in recovery and they both run sober homes and there are a couple themselves now to me. Ronnie  14:55  That's amazing, because I think I saw it in Jed's article or was it Jed Gottlieb or something? Nobody wrote an article on you. Yep, that was really interesting. Because, you know, you can have these messages that are like really poignant. Yeah, about something as powerful as opiates and addiction, but at the same time, like you always think they're actors. And yeah, these people are like, a real real going through this real start how therapeutic it might, it must have been. I don't know. It was in the middle of that. Matt York  15:22  So a couple things is it was really funny because we literally met them in front of an Nantasket , the beach there. It was, like November. It's freezing cold in the morning. We met them in a parking lot. We spent maybe an hour and a half with them, and we've never seen them again. But we suddenly kind of created this thing together and that's evergreen. Yeah, totally. And you know, I sent them the song I actually just like put like a Craigslist I sent it a couple different spots trying to find people. And she the girl in the videos sent me the email saying listen, this I'm the person to do this. She had no acting experience. Right and I don't drink but my dad joined a when I was about eight, nine years old and, and he would take me to a meetings. So when I was like eight or nine I'd be hearing these people get up and tell these stories that I was like holy shit like Drinking crazy, right. And so I was kind of always aware of it. And, you know, I drank a little bit when I was in my 20s. But I was never a big drinker and ever, but I was, you know, if you do music long enough, you see this stuff, you know, you see addiction in all different forms. So the album that I put out before this was really about alcoholism, and just kind of having been away from the clubs for so long. And then going back in like, Oh, my God, like, I forgot how crazy this? Yes, yeah, every day, we recorded probably seven or eight songs that are really about addiction in that world. It's not a happy album by any stretch. But Chuck Clough  16:48  no, but I mean, you know, the thing is when you write when you go out to write songs about such a powerful topic, it can sometimes be contrived.You know, it's like the trying too hard to be, you know, to make this story into this song. I make one. Matt York  17:07  Just say one thing you said about how contrived. So I spent a lot of years away from music and literally years where I didn't pick up a guitar at all. Yeah. And my wife and kids and I were at the finish line during the marathon bombing. Yeah, we were able to kind of get out of there. And our kids were young, and whatever. That was six, six years ago.Again, and I remember, like, I went home, and like, within two or three days, I had a song about it like it all of a sudden, it just came out, you know, and it was such an interesting thing. And I had been away from music and Randy, who runs at woods and used to run TT to bears years ago. She was running Johnny DS at the time, and I was like, Listen, Randy, I don't do music anymore. I see you're doing a benefit. And I'd love to just come and play a couple. I want to play this song. So she was awesome. And let me do it. You know, it's kind of like the one time I started that I kind of came out and played in it. You know, I've never released it or recorded it or anything, butWas it made me realize I could still do it if I wanted to? Yeah. And Ronnie  18:05  so that was the trigger actually that part of it rushed back into music. Yep. Well, that's a powerful terrible thing that you know, it's always amazing to hear some of the little the silver lining come out of some of these awful things. Yeah, you know what I like about Matt's music is also the the harmonies that are double in some of the doubling that you do in the production of it. But I love the effect. I've always loved the effect in rock and and pop and others, similar genres. You connect the same melody and unison. Yeah. And the effect that that gives is really, it could be haunting, but it could also just be very cerebral and is very soothing. Is that something that you experimented with one day and said You liked it? Or have you always come from? Matt York  18:52  Well, it's funny because when I was younger, and I had a noisier band, we were just a three piece. There was no one else in my band that could sing So there really weren't harmonies in it. And then when I came back and started doing this, I didn't have anybody else to sing them. You know, like I was in the studio there was nobody else with me I was pretty much doing all the instruments. So I just kind of experimented with doing it myself and I would have preferred honestly to have had someone else do it. The album I did before this one I did with Dave Brophy, who's will Bailey's drummer and the Ruby Rose Fox album and he's done a bunch of stuff and so he and I have worked together on some of the harmonies I think, I can't remember he may have sang some of them actually, I love doing it and this is double though to you don't just do harmonies? Yeah, it's double vocal us in a lot of times. I'll split the harmony in parts. Yeah, yeah. No. And then it comes back to a unison Yeah, right. And then it's funny when I do them live because when I just have the one voice like it's, it's almost like you have two different melodies to choose from. Chuck Clough  19:49  So depending on how strong your voices at night, you can choose the lower one. Matt York  19:51  Yeah, exactly. I'm on the fourth night in a row then I'm going love the feeling. Chuck Clough  19:56  Yeah, you know, I always love to do this, but the whole Oh you sound like so and so. But and especially with I need my can reduce my readers. Ronnie  20:08  Those new again. Chuck Clough  20:09  Do you like them? Ronnie  20:10  You get new glasses every week? Chuck  20:11  Oh no cause I lose them. That's why I lose them and I Ronnie  20:15  just lost the $80 pair that you paid last night Chuck Clough  20:17  I lost these exact pair. Ronnie  20:19  No, they were tortoise shell type. Chuck Clough  20:21  That's what I have. I have those still. Ronnie  20:24  Those are great. Those last ones. Yeah. Glad you didn't lose those. Chuck Clough  20:27  I have those. Ronnie  20:28  But I really liked those and you look good in them. Chuck Clough  20:30  You don't like these? Ronnie  20:31  No. Chuck Clough  20:31  Why not? Ronnie  20:32  I don't like it as much as the other ones. Those are okay. Chuck Clough  20:35  Well, this is my Clark Kent. What do you think, Joe? No. Matt, what do you think? Matt York  20:40  I thought they looked fun. I'm not gonna lie. Ronnie  20:43  I think you're fine too. But the other ones he's he looks great. Like, yeah, Chuck Clough  20:47  so the Ronnie  20:49  know who he sounds like. Chuck Clough  20:51  Steve Earle, man, you've got that, especially especially that song a Permanent Crush. I really heard Steve It's almost sounds like a first take of whatever song you saying. It's just very natural True, which is what I reminds me of Steve. Oh, it's very raw that Matt York  22:03  Yeah, so I had never listened to him when I was younger. And then I found him maybe 20 years ago. And I was like, wait, well, how did I miss? Yeah, I know I missed on. I didn't get into late recently to like that I missed him. Chuck  22:15  But it's not even. It's not even just the voice which you know, you can kind of get that low register voice too. But it's also the guitar playing it's the entire song. And not only that, there was also the other side actually in a previous album on my own. Yeah. Was it was it Boston, Texas. Is that the one or no? No. Between the Bars between the bar Yeah, yep. That was like a little little Elliott Smith in there, too. I don't know if you know Elliott Smith. Yeah. Oh, yeah. Yeah, but yeah, between the bars.Between the bars, Michael, I wonder if you did a cover. Matt York  22:44  I thought it was so clever. And then Chuck Clough  22:47  afterwards, but no, no, you know, Elliott Smith. Yeah, yeah. So I'm not well, he's a song calledbetween the bars, I guess you would say so I thought there was a reference to that bus. Different reference. Matt York  22:58  Yeah, it was just coincidence though, that I stole it by accident. Chuck Clough  23:01  He was such an influence on me. Yeah, he died. He was such a frickin talent. Yeah. Such a talent. Ronnie  23:13  So what is the story with Boston, Texas? So I'm just curious if it's not a town in Texas, right? Yeah, there is. Matt York  23:19  There is a tiny little town called Austin, Texas. But so when I was a kid, when I was about 10, we moved to Texas. We've grown up in Boston, and we moved to Texas as a family for about a year when I was down there briefly, I kind of got hints of, you know, back then there was no rock'n'roll music down there. And there was no country music back here. So, you know, I would start to hear like Willie and Waylon and people who I was, I was too young to know, but I just kind of would hear these influences. And then so as I got older and started writing, I kind of found that Boston music was was what I love the most. But I kept coming back to these kind of texts, influences kept kind of pulling on my songwriting like Steve Earle. And you know Townes, Van Zandt. People like that Billy Joe shaver so the songs that on that first album that Boston tech Selma really just kind of a mishmash. Yeah, Boston and Texas in Ronnie  24:08  that town is kind of very indicative of like that your whole experience with this song. September, Matt York  24:15  September is coming soon. Yep. Ronnie  25:00  It's one it's my it's my favorite month it's a tough month is some deaths in our in our my friends and family. But there's also some birthdays and some amazing celebrations too. Yep. So September is the start of school and just something about the, like just coming to America. Yeah. And actually I'm Jewish. So it's like, you know, Russia, China is the new year of September in October. Yep. And you celebrate the new year for that. Matt York  25:23  I feel like I'm a pretty normal person. Like I'm not a depressed person. I'm not an alcoholic. I don't have any of these types of issues. But I write about those things September's coming soon to me, just always many people are affected by the summer ending, especially here in New England, where you just prepare for kind of shutting down, you know, being stuck in the indoors for a few months. And Ronnie  25:45  I think it's a rebirth. Yeah, I like the weather too. Yep. I don't think his summer is that great. I mean, I think it's sometimes too hot. You know, like Chuck, don't you like like that make it start making that fire. Chuck  25:55  If I go on vacation in the summer, even if it's like for three days, like June I'm done. I'm done. I'm ready for fall so yeah falls in lov e the smell of like, yeah the smell the wood burning and and you wrote a song about that bring on the winter I did Yes, yes. Ronnie  26:13  he went past September and he wrote a song about bringing on the winter so you want Chuck Clough  26:17  I mean, I liked the winter but that was just really kind of I was looking for something that rhymed with splinter. I don't know. Ronnie  26:26  Sorry to Bring up the weather. But you know, I just like that freakin song. Chuck Clough  26:29  When you got back into playing music Did you get back into playing solo and doing acoustic guitar not getting back into a band? for a specific reason? Was it literally just now it's just gonna be easier to play by me. That's what I did. I mean, it was easier for me to play by myself. Pick up an acoustic guitar and try and get a band back together with two small kids, right? Matt York  26:46  Yeah, almost all of them I play solo. And if I had a bunch of guys that I was friends with that could just at the drop of a hat, play for next to nothing and just show up and be awesome. I would do that. I just don't you know, and so I mean, I Live on the south shore, my drummer lives in Manchester, New Hampshire, you know, so it's like, we're lucky to have a rehearsal before we play a gig. And I like to travel and obviously traveling on the road when you know, you're probably gonna lose money anyway. Yeah, to bring a band just ensures that you're not only going to lose money, but you're going to be very uncomfortable probably on the road, Chuck Clough  27:21  getting back into, or even starting for the first time being a solo artist. Yep. What was the most challenging thing for you? Because I started doing it myself. It was a learning experience trying to figure out where my strengths were. Yep. What did you do improve on, and plus my voice. And playing has changed since I was a kid, and especially my voice. Matt York  27:39  I don't have the higher range that I have when I was younger. But I was a big smoker when I was younger, and I don't smoke. So like I was just down in Nashville last week, and I did like four nights in a row. But that fourth night, I feel a little pull on my voice. But I feel like almost every time now I can go out and I'm going to give the same level of performance every time. So control to Ronnie  28:00  I've always been a piano player mostly and it's like I'm not going to lug around a piano and do a solo thing but I've always envied someone with it, you know a good command of their guitar and then they match their vocal to the chord the rhythm they're reading off the audience and Matt York  28:16  that's the biggest thing showing up in playing gigs and not knowing exactly what the audience is going to be especially like I opened up for a lot of national Acts where I joke all the time when I do that that I'm like there to just be like a good appetizer right you know like I'm if I'm a quality like clam chowder a buffalo wings to them then great right they're not there to see me they're there to have steak sometimes I'll come out and just based on the audience I can feel like you know I can do the kind of the listening room tender sad songs thing or they want more of an upbeat warm up and yeah, warm up the evening the ability to kind of just be solo and change on like, I don't write setlist I just will go out there and transition if I yeah. Ronnie  28:56  Well, do you find that like there's a part of you thatfeels that if someone's getting filled up on their clam chowder, they're going to taste it. It's going to be good. But if they if they find that they're like they don't need as much steak, because they filled up on the clam chowder, that's a goal of yours. Chuck Clough  29:13  This is right up Ron's alley. This whole food analogy. Yeah, he does this. Yes. With the ingredients. And the recipe. You're all you do all that. Ronnie  29:22  I think the fact that Matt came up with that analogy, Chuck Clough  29:25  I'm just saying it's right up your alley. You dont have to get defensive Ronnie  29:28  No, no, I'm not am I? Matt York  30:16  Well, you had Carissa Johnson on here at one point. We did yeah, rocks, man. She's insane. So we did the rumble together a few years ago and we played a few gigs together. That was when she won a couple years ago. I was in my band was in it that year. So I did the rumble in 2000. I did it in 2017. And oh, wow, really crazy. And Jed Gottlieb actually wrote this article with me and two or three others that had had this giant gap. Yeah, and yeah, what was crazy to me is when I think back, I was probably 20, early 20s. When I did it back then, the entire club was not only packed but it was packed with people in their early 20s. Oh, yeah. When I played it two years ago. Chuck Clough  30:57  These with you? Yeah. Matt York  31:00  like none you know and and even Krista who is that age? Yeah her fans Aren't you know i mean the show but they're telling that's it yeah they're people that love that Boston punk music that CO yeah she she's doing what we love, but it's not like you know a club full of 22 year olds You know, Chuck Clough  31:18  you're excited about your CD release I am and this came out just what August 4, right? It's just released. Matt York  31:24  Yeah. Yeah went up on Spotify. I think right around the time I wasn't sure what I was going to do for an actual release and that kind of fell in place to do the lizard Okay. Oh, Chuck  31:33  who's opening for you? Matt York  31:34  So we're actually starting the night because all of my friends are so old that I was like put us on early because Okay, the band old jack does they do a residency the last Saturday of every month so you opening for them? So they Yeah, they're playing in the middle slot and in a band called The I want your headline? The I want you I like those guys. Yeah, so that's good. That's cool. That's great. I ain't going to be my high school. 30th Reunion. Chuck Clough  31:56  Are you allowed back Ronnie  31:58  What's it? Yes, I am loud. Butyou're gonna have your CDs out. And like an actual CD release physical artifact, I will give you a physical CD. And then do you do you have like downloads and stuff like that or how does that work? Yeah, so usually Chuck Clough  32:13  you new to this music business right now Ronnie  32:15  I'm wondering what Matt is, Matt York  32:17  what I usually do is, uh, you know, I sell t shirts and then I'll give a download code or I'll give a CD and I'm gonna download card with it. So I sell more t shirts Chuck Clough  32:26  Do you ever do  vinyl. Matt York  32:27  I just don't have enough people I care about the make it I can't justify the upfront costs, Chuck Clough  32:34  you know, we have an album that we're waiting to get out for dead. And I want even if I do like, hundred pressing Yeah. So you thinking you want to do vinyl? Well, just like 100 friends you're having to be expensive, but it'll just be something to have. I'm never going to put an album out like IL So why don't we do that? We should. Ronnie  32:52  Alright, so back to Matt. So Matt York  32:53  So can I just get one final thing? Yeah, so I was not this last time but one of the times I was down in Nashville, I went into jack White's thing. Unknown Speaker  33:00  Man, he's got that that that little like phone booth where you can record in and then it automatically produces a vinyl. Right? Neil Young made an album that way and stuff. little teeny vinyl. Within like an hour. Like no was like within five minutes like what just makes it it presses i Chuck  33:16  is it? 33 and a half 33 1/3? Matt York  33:18  No, it's like it's like a 4045 not a Ronnie  33:21  45 but the Chuck Clough  33:21  78? Matt York  33:23  I don't even know what it is. Ronnie  33:24  It's a 62 Chuck  33:26  Well, it's got to be either 4578 or 33. Matt York  33:28  So I will send you I will text Ronnie  33:31  because you got to play it in your variable, but it's actually it's just it's a record. Yeah, Chuck  33:35  but you want to be able to listen to it so that Matt York  33:37  so I haven't been able to figure out how to listen to it on my record player, but I have friends. That is funny. No one can listen. No, Chuck Clough  33:43  but that's it's got to be one of those three. He wouldn't just make up. Yeah, Matt York  33:47  I'm sure it is. I just don't remember but well, we actually do young jack white went on I think Jimmy Fallon or Kimball and they brought the machine on the Ronnie  34:00  Fallon that's a Fallon thing. Matt York  34:01  Yeah, I'll send you the link to it. I have watched it but you have like two minutes and 20 seconds and then the machine shuts off. Like Chuck Clough  34:09  there's only one side to it. Yep. Unknown Speaker  34:11  That's so cool, man. Thank you for doing this. Chuck Clough  34:15  With us, and you play us a couple songs would be happening right. Cool. Hold on a second for a second. Yeah Unknown Speaker  40:07  We would like to thank Matt for his support of ATB over the years and for sitting with us you can check out Matt's music and get his latest album at Matt York music. com You should also check out the great food at Adelaide is in West Concord, Massachusetts Adelina is an organic and authentic Mexican restaurant brought to you from the team behind Woods Hill table much like their sister restaurant Adelina is pastured a plate serving only grass fed and organic meats from their own farm, the farm at Woods Hill for more information and for reservations, go to Adelaide a conquered.com. And one last plug for you to vote for a TB podcast of the year at the Boston Music Awards. Please go to Boston Music Awards. com forward slash vote and make your voice heard. Thank you very much. Finally, please go to above the basement calm where you can sign up for our newsletter. Listen and subscribe to our podcast later.our Facebook page, follow us on Twitter and look at all the nice pictures we post on Instagram. We are everywhere. On behalf of Ronnie and myself. Thanks for listening. Tell your friends and remember Boston music like its history is unique. Transcribed by https://otter.ai 

I talk about the women in the Mexican Revolution and what part they played. Music by Sophia Mendoza Artwork by Jon Towers --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/womenbehindtheveil/support

Join us for this week's podcast in Episode 22 of Marrow in the Making, in which we get to interview our fourth guest(s), the owner and operators of Adelitas: Maria Olivas and her daughters Ana, Yadira, and Jazmin, in the very relaxed setting of our living room in Santa Fe, New Mexico. On May 9, 2019, we talked about everything from the differences between Mexican and New Mexican food to opening a restaurant in Santa Fe. Want to know more about Adelitas? Check them out online: www.adelitassantafe.com On Facebook On Instagram The Women of Adelitas Restaurant: (from left to right) Jazmin, Maria, Ana, & Yadira

Ben & Adam serve their fellow man by talking through not 1, not 2, but 26 restaurant suggestions in the greater Denver area. They discuss various price tiers of suggested restaurants, and gently rebuke brothers and sisters who are far too easily pleased with mediocre cuisine.  Watercourse Foods-  https://www.watercoursefoods.com   Shake Shack-  https://www.shakeshack.com/location/highlands-ranch-co/   Crown Burger-  http://www.crownburgers.org   Bud's Bar-  https://www.yelp.com/biz/buds-cafe-and-bar-sedalia-2   Adelitas-  http://www.adelitasco.com   Uno Mas-  https://unomastaqueria.com   Mama Sol Cocina-  https://www.yelp.com/biz/mama-sol-cocina-littleton   Roaming Buffalo BBQ-  http://www.roamingbuffalobbq.com   The Bagel Deli-  http://www.bageldeli.com   The Old Fashioned Italian Deli- http://oldfashioneditaliandeli.com   Mckinners-  http://www.mckinners.com   Blue Pan Pizza-  https://bluepandenver.com   Fat Sully's-  https://fatsullys.com   Luciles-  https://www.luciles.com   Urban Egg-  https://www.urbaneggeatery.com   Rhein Haus-  http://www.rheinhausdenver.com   Sushi Katsu-  https://denver-sushi.com   Osaka Ramen-  http://www.osakaramendenver.com   Sukiya Ramen-  http://www.sukiyaramen.com   Acres-  http://www.acrescolorado.com   Sushi Den-  https://www.sushiden.net   Izakaya Den-  https://izakayaden.net   Ototo Den-  https://ototoden.com   Cafe Terracotta-  http://www.cafe-terracotta.com/menu   Quality Italian-  https://www.qualityitalian.com/denver-menu/   Beatrice & Woodsley-  https://beatriceandwoodsley.com    

You do want to listen to this episode, I promise you.   Rick DeJesus of the band Adelitas Way says musicians are dead wrong to oppose or fear Spotify, and they're definitely wrong to think they need a major label. His own band had more than one of those, but then, when they realized the label was absorbing all the revenue, struck out on their own. What happened next is what we discuss in this episode....  

The Independence Day episode of the W(S)P is now live homies. I'm back pawtnas, and I'm kicking that ish once again. On today's show I catch up on some fight talk and the upcoming UFC 226 card, I talk the World Cup, Neymar gets the Oscar treatment, I withdraw my Adelitas swing shift application, I find a specialty restaurant in Japan, a meth addict takes his drugs to the Sheriff's office, I talk NBA free agency, and I call out all the youngsters that started the XXXtentacion challenge. While you're firing up the bbq's this 4th of July, bump that W(S)P and really get your shindig on a poppin'.  Seth Geko Music: soundcloud.com/chris-guy-5 W(S)P Spotify Playlist: "That Ol' Dope Shit" Instagram: @therealsethgeko

We talk about my first day here at the hospital, review a few new releases, and play some cool new music.First post after getting checked in at Riverside Hospital • More from the hospital; explaining the stay, and other things. • Complaint about iTunes recent music not showing up in the music app • Talking a bit about the new Blake Shelton album, Texoma Shore • Update on recent music not showing in the list • Talking about new releases from Adelitas way and theory of a deadman --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wes-derby/message