Podcast appearances and mentions of Alan Price

The White House has been home to a menagerie of pets, from working animals such as horses and sheep, to companions of the Scottish Terrier and Siamese cat varieties - with the odd raccoon, cow, or badger thrown in, as well. Like the almost 90 million American households who have a pet, many First Families have brought animals home even when the address was 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. White House Historical Association president Stewart McLaurin meets Alan Price, director of the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, and takes a tour of their new exhibit, Presidential Pets. Museum curators have gathered rarely seen items from their own collection, including dog biscuits kept in President Kennedy's desk to feed the pups who visited him in the Oval Office. Other Presidential Libraries and Museums have loaned dozens of items to help tell the story of the creatures who have inhabited the White House. In this episode you'll see a Navy coat made for Fala, the beloved Scottie of President Franklin D. Roosevelt; a doghouse in the shape of the White House made for Rex, the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel cherished by the Reagans; a saddle and riding crop used by President Theodore Roosevelt; and a rare look at a passport made for Pushinka, the dog gifted by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to the Kennedy family. The exhibit runs through April 26, 2026 at the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum.A copy of the White House History Quarterly  “Animals at Work in White House History” edition can be purchased at this link.

The White House has been home to a menagerie of pets, from working animals such as horses and sheep, to companions of the Scottish Terrier and Siamese cat varieties - with the odd raccoon, cow, or badger thrown in, as well. Like the almost 90 million American households who have a pet, many First Families have brought animals home even when the address was 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. White House Historical Association president Stewart McLaurin meets Alan Price, director of the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, and takes a tour of their new exhibit, Presidential Pets. Museum curators have gathered rarely seen items from their own collection, including dog biscuits kept in President Kennedy's desk to feed the pups who visited him in the Oval Office. Other Presidential Libraries and Museums have loaned dozens of items to help tell the story of the creatures who have inhabited the White House. In this episode you'll see a Navy coat made for Fala, the beloved Scottie of President Franklin D. Roosevelt; a doghouse in the shape of the White House made for Rex, the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel cherished by the Reagans; a saddle and riding crop used by President Theodore Roosevelt; and a rare look at a passport made for Pushinka, the dog gifted by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to the Kennedy family.   The exhibit runs through April 26, 2026 at the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum.A copy of the White House History Quarterly  “Animals at Work in White House History” edition can be purchased at this link.  

NEW RECRUITMENT KPI'S FOR TOMORROW'S TALENT ACQUISITION   We are beginning to see some step change improvements in recruiter capability. The promise of AI has been overblown in many areas, but it is clear huge efficiency gains have been seen in areas such as sourcing, CV review, interview note taking, interview scheduling and more. These are areas which previously took large teams for recruiters a lot of time to manage. Now with increased in capability, what does this do to how we measure recruiter performance?   Lets deep dive:   - Pre AI, what were the industry avg numbers: how many reqs per capita, how many hires per month - What is the number today in 2025? - What does it look like in 2026? - Areas of greatest efficiency gain: Applicant Review, Sourcing New Candidates etc - How has the time distribution changed once AI comes into production? - Are we spending more time per candidate? Do we have more or less candidate interviews? - QoH...does this measure change? - What would we expect once every TA team becomes AI-enabled? - How do we design a dynamic system of performance measures, which takes into account AI maturity? - What does this mean for people currently in TA - what skills to develop? - How do we ensure early entry talent flow?   All this and more, with Adriano Herdman, CEO (We Are Move), Emma Mirrington, Founder (The Talent Labs), Alan Price, Global Head of Talent Acquisition (Deel), Neil Morelli, Founder (Workplace Labs) & friends.   We are on Friday 19th Sep, 2pm BST - follow the channel here (recommended) and save your spot for this demo by clicking on the green button.     Ep331 is sponsored by our friends Teamtailor   Let's change it up this week, updated copy below;   Remember when hiring felt simple? A candidate applied, you picked up the phone, and great conversations just… happened.   Somewhere along the way, recruitment became more complicated. Too many tools, too many tabs, and too little time for the human side of hiring.   That's why Teamtailor exists, to put people back at the heart of the process. From creating career sites candidates love, to managing every step of the journey in one seamless platform, we help you focus on what matters most: building great teams. Join more than 185,000 recruiters and discover the new way to attract and hire top talent — with all the AI powered tools you need.   Let's make hiring human again.   See why 11,000+ companies trust us

While people around the world mourned President John F. Kennedy after he was assassinated on November 22, 1963, there was a remarkable group of young men who had to perform an unimaginable mission: burying their Commander in Chief. In this episode of The White House 1600 Sessions, White House Historical Association president Stewart McLaurin speaks with James L. Felder, who was a U.S. Army Sergeant when he led the Honor Guard Ceremonial Unit that buried President Kennedy. Felder helped carry and protect the casket of President Kennedy from the moment his body returned from Texas, until the moment he was buried at Arlington National Cemetery on November 25, 1963. It was a solemn burial ceremony, and what took place at the very end could have been lost to history: the members of the Honor Guard, in a powerful, spontaneous gesture of respect, removed their hats and laid them around the wreath that adorned the president's grave. That gesture meant so much to the Kennedy family that they commissioned a sculpture of the wreath and hats with the idea that it would eventually adorn President Kennedy's permanent gravesite. Generations later, it's easy to forget that where President Kennedy rests today in Arlington National Cemetery is actually about 20 feet from his initial burial location of November 1963. The site was moved in 1967 to accommodate the millions of visitors. Stewart speaks with Elinor Crane of Oak Spring Garden Foundation as well as Alan Price, Director of the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, about the creation of the memorial wreath that was made but never installed. You won't want to miss hearing the firsthand account from James Felder, to learn about the powerful moment of the Honor Guard removing their hats, and get a special look at pieces from the sculpture.

While people around the world mourned President John F. Kennedy after he was assassinated on November 22, 1963, there was a remarkable group of young men who had to perform an unimaginable mission: burying their Commander in Chief. In this episode of The White House 1600 Sessions, White House Historical Association president Stewart McLaurin speaks with James L. Felder, who was a U.S. Army Sergeant when he led the Honor Guard Ceremonial Unit that buried President Kennedy. Felder helped carry and protect the casket of President Kennedy from the moment his body returned from Texas, until the moment he was buried at Arlington National Cemetery on November 25, 1963. It was a solemn burial ceremony, and what took place at the very end could have been lost to history: the members of the Honor Guard, in a powerful, spontaneous gesture of respect, removed their hats and laid them around the wreath that adorned the president's grave. That gesture meant so much to the Kennedy family that they commissioned a sculpture of the wreath and hats with the idea that it would eventually adorn President Kennedy's permanent gravesite. Generations later, it's easy to forget that where President Kennedy rests today in Arlington National Cemetery is actually about 20 feet from his initial burial location of November 1963. The site was moved in 1967 to accommodate the millions of visitors. Stewart speaks with Elinor Crane of Oak Spring Garden Foundation as well as Alan Price, Director of the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, about the creation of the memorial wreath that was made but never installed. You won't want to miss hearing the firsthand account from James Felder, to learn about the powerful moment of the Honor Guard removing their hats, and get a special look at pieces from the sculpture.  

Diana Ross, Queen, The Eagles, Kirsty MacColl, Alan Price, Badfinger, Creedance, Easybeats, Donna Summer and loads more !

In this week's Talking Tech, Poppy is joined by Alan Price, CEO of BrightHR, to discuss the recent employment law changes which came into effect in April 2025. These changes could have a significant impact on UK businesses, so we explored what exactly the changes are, and how they could affect workplaces.

He's written some of the darkest entries in the American songbook but became world famous with a sunny celebration of friendship on the soundtrack of “Toy Story”. Inbetween can be found a staggering range of songs dealing with everything from short people to Vladimir Putin, from performing bears to the Louisiana Flood., from ELO to the Great Nations Of Europe, all of which show up in this authoritative new biography from Robert Hilburn, for years the rock writer of the Los Angeles Times. Topics touched on in his chat with David Hepworth:  … when you called your book “A Few Words In Defense Of Our Country”, did you know it was coming out in Election week? … why Robert's review of Elton John at the Troubadour in 1970 transformed the life of one piano player from Pinner while his review of Randy in the same same venue in the same year didn't have the same effect on this local hero. … how Randy finds his inspiration by sitting in front of the TV with a big stack of hardback books. … what his famous uncles taught him and how he has spent a lifetime trying to follow their lead. … how he got his first break from Cilla Black, Alan Price and the British chart, … what he said when he finally got as Oscar after years of nominations. … why he can write quickly when commissioned but moves agonisingly slowly when relying on inspiration. … why he's the only biographical subject to insist his children are interviewed. … what he thinks of Donald Trump.Order Robert's book here:https://www.amazon.co.uk/Few-Words-Defense-Our-Country/dp/1408720361Find out more about how to help us to keep the conversation going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear  Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

He's written some of the darkest entries in the American songbook but became world famous with a sunny celebration of friendship on the soundtrack of “Toy Story”. Inbetween can be found a staggering range of songs dealing with everything from short people to Vladimir Putin, from performing bears to the Louisiana Flood., from ELO to the Great Nations Of Europe, all of which show up in this authoritative new biography from Robert Hilburn, for years the rock writer of the Los Angeles Times. Topics touched on in his chat with David Hepworth:  … when you called your book “A Few Words In Defense Of Our Country”, did you know it was coming out in Election week? … why Robert's review of Elton John at the Troubadour in 1970 transformed the life of one piano player from Pinner while his review of Randy in the same same venue in the same year didn't have the same effect on this local hero. … how Randy finds his inspiration by sitting in front of the TV with a big stack of hardback books. … what his famous uncles taught him and how he has spent a lifetime trying to follow their lead. … how he got his first break from Cilla Black, Alan Price and the British chart, … what he said when he finally got as Oscar after years of nominations. … why he can write quickly when commissioned but moves agonisingly slowly when relying on inspiration. … why he's the only biographical subject to insist his children are interviewed. … what he thinks of Donald Trump.Order Robert's book here:https://www.amazon.co.uk/Few-Words-Defense-Our-Country/dp/1408720361Find out more about how to help us to keep the conversation going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear  Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

He's written some of the darkest entries in the American songbook but became world famous with a sunny celebration of friendship on the soundtrack of “Toy Story”. Inbetween can be found a staggering range of songs dealing with everything from short people to Vladimir Putin, from performing bears to the Louisiana Flood., from ELO to the Great Nations Of Europe, all of which show up in this authoritative new biography from Robert Hilburn, for years the rock writer of the Los Angeles Times. Topics touched on in his chat with David Hepworth:  … when you called your book “A Few Words In Defense Of Our Country”, did you know it was coming out in Election week? … why Robert's review of Elton John at the Troubadour in 1970 transformed the life of one piano player from Pinner while his review of Randy in the same same venue in the same year didn't have the same effect on this local hero. … how Randy finds his inspiration by sitting in front of the TV with a big stack of hardback books. … what his famous uncles taught him and how he has spent a lifetime trying to follow their lead. … how he got his first break from Cilla Black, Alan Price and the British chart, … what he said when he finally got as Oscar after years of nominations. … why he can write quickly when commissioned but moves agonisingly slowly when relying on inspiration. … why he's the only biographical subject to insist his children are interviewed. … what he thinks of Donald Trump.Order Robert's book here:https://www.amazon.co.uk/Few-Words-Defense-Our-Country/dp/1408720361Find out more about how to help us to keep the conversation going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear  Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Pro Audio Design Engineer Andy Bereza summarises his impressive career in a chat with Paul Gilby. Andy founded Allen & Heath Mixers before working for TEAC/Tascam, where he conceived the TEAC Portastudio the portable multitrack cassette tape recorder that revolutionised the home recording market in the 1980s. He then co-founded Bandive-Turnkey where he developed a range of budget signal processors and the famous Great British Spring reverb to sell to the rapidly expanding Home Studio Recording market. At the same time, he was a consultant for the Fostex X15 multitrack cassette as well as helping to steer further product designs. Chapters00:00 - Introduction00:34 - Getting Into Electronics01:45 - Building Custom Desks04:09 - Allen & Heath Mixers06:07 - The Minimixer08:54 - The Pink Floyd Desks12:24 - Allen & Heath Mod II Mixer13:20 - Expanding The Company15:23 - Moving To Tascam 16:58 - Constructing The Portastudio 21:57 - Setting Up Bandive / Turnkey24:55 - Creating Products For The Home Studio 29:03 - Fostex Releases in the 80s30:48 - Bandive Seck Mixers32:08 - Expanding Turnkey35:14 - Selling To Harman38:38 - Launching Digital Postcards41:07 - A Brief Career Summary42:13 - Proudest Career MomentAndy Bereza BiogAndy Bereza started his career as a Audio Design Engineer after moving to London in 1967 to study Electronics at Chelsea University. A chance encounter with Siggy Jackson in Tin Pan Alley gave him his first custom commission and many more soon followed, with Andy building mixers for Bill Shepherd (producer of the Bee Gees), Alan Price, Maurice Gibb and also a location recording mixer for the Clockwork Orange movie.In 1970 Andy became the Founder of Allen & Heath, where he initially developed the black range of mixers, then their first mass market product the Minimix. At the same time he creating custom quadraphonic live desks for The Who along with Pink Floyd's Pompeii and Dark Side Of The Moon touring desks.In 1975, Andy joined TEAC America and was employed to introduce Tascam into Europe. Then in 1976 he was contracted directly with TEAC Japan where he developed the iconic Portastudio that changed the face of the home recording industry. In 1977 he became one of the founders of Bandive Ltd and helped to develop further products for the home recording market and created the popular Turnkey By Mail catalogue during the late 1970s to mid 80s. Bandive then opened the Turnkey retail store in central London.Following the sale of Bandive / Turnkey to Harman UK in 1987, he briefly became their Marketing Director, before signing up to become Managing Director of Fostex in 1991. Later in the 90s Andy left the Pro Audio industry and turned his attention to multimedia where he developed interactive product catalogues on CD-ROM.Paul Gilby BiogPaul Gilby is the co-founder, along with his brother Ian, of Sound On Sound magazine in 1985. Having written many product reviews and interviews over the years he now heads up the Digital Media side of the business managing the team that looks after the SOS website as well as the video and podcast productions.Catch more shows on our other podcast channels: https://www.soundonsound.com/sos-podcasts

Reviewing 'Do More With Less' - Recruitment Efficiency in 2024   Recruiters have been under pressure all year - maybe even longer than that - to 'do more with less'. This means either increase effort or increase efficiency. And given that we are already at 100% capacity with reduced TA teams, the latter is the only option!   How have we done - what examples have we seen of recruitment efficiency at company wide level?   We will discuss the following:   - How to measure recruitment efficiency? - How to identify which areas of inefficiencies to tackle. - Buy or Build: how to make the right choice? - How to reduce switching costs? - Managing internal communications - Stakeholder management - Managing up to C-level - How do you know it's done - Examples of improvement in recruitment efficiency - What to look forward to in 2025?   All this and more on Brainfood Live On Air.   We're with Alan Price, Global Head of Talent Acquisition, (Deel), Manjuri Sinha, VP of Talent Succcess (OLX) & Jane Curran, Global Head of Talent Operations (JLL) on Friday 13th September, 2pm BST / 9am ET   Follow the channel here (recommended) and click on the green button to register for this show.     Ep272 is sponsored by our friends Metaview   Still furiously scribbling or typing interview notes? It's time to leave note-taking in the pre-AI era and join the thousands of recruiters already using Metaview.   With the magic of Metaview's AI-powered recruiting notes you'll:   Cut hours of admin out of your week: Never waste time cleaning up notes or writing candidate reports for hiring managers again. Metaview's AI records and transcribes your most important recruiting conversations, then crafts perfectly-structured, accurate summaries. All without you having to do anything.   Upgrade the candidate experience: Put 100% of your focus on the candidate in the moment. Not worrying about capturing detailed notes.   Supercharge your efficiency: Whether it's automatically generated candidate TL;DRs, auto-filled scorecards, or any of our other AI-assisted features, Metaview makes every step of the interview process delightfully efficient.   Make more confident hiring decisions: With perfect, instantly-queryable candidate data at your fingertips, you can be sure you're making hiring decisions based on what actually happened in interviews.   Don't just take our word for it. Here's what Hung himself had to say about the power of Metaview in his 2023 recruiting roundup:   “For the employers who think seriously about talent acquisition and recruitment efficiency, interview intelligence is no longer any kind of secret.”   The secret's out, so don't get left behind.   Get up and running in minutes & try Metaview for free today.

In 1959, Charles Brown & Amos Milburn recorded a beautiful duet called "I Want to Go Home." It's like a nice highball, two ingredients that blend well (Milburn is the Rum and Brown is the Coke). Sam Cooke later transformed the song into "Bring it On Home To Me", which he sang with Lou Rawls, an impassioned vocal performance with some Gospel call and response. The Animals then brought the song to England and Eric Burdon hogged the song all to himself, but that's ok because there's Alan Price's organ. Girl group The Thrills did a high-tempo version that'll ... well ... thrill you. It's a guarantee! In '67, some Jersey garagers named Hole in the Wall did a cover of the Animals version and there's some amazing harmonies and organ. Finally, Seattle's The Fall-Outs essayed the song in '86 and it's charming and shambling and very non-grunge. Ha!!

Life Changes Show with Filippo Voltaggio and cohost Mark Laisure, with Executive Producer Dorothy With Guests, Contemporary Violinist Alan Price and The Placemaking Guy Jeremy Ferguson Featuring Performance Guest, Contemporary Violinist, Alan Price; and Interview Guest, The Placemaking Guy, Santa Monica Placemaking Director, and Board Director for the Santa Monica History Museum, Jeremy Ferguson, on The Life Changes Show, Episode 801 Interview Guest: JEREMY FERGUSON; and Performance Guests: ALAN PRICE

Avec George Harrison, les Beatles, The Animals et Paul McCartney. On peut dire que George Harrison, le plus mystique des Beatles, avait un rapport particulier avec le soleil, sur son album "Brainwashed" sorti après sa disparition, en 2002, on retrouve "Rising Sun" le soleil levant. Et puis, un des plus grands titres qu'il a écrit pour les Beatles est "Here Comes The Sun"écrit dans le jardin du guitariste Eric Clapton. En 1964, The Animals cartonnent avec la reprise d'un traditionnel : “The House of The Rising Sun”, la maison du soleil levant, ils vont conquérir le monde et mettre en avant le talent du claviériste Alan Price et la voix d'Eric Burdon. En bonus sur la version CD (et K7) de l'album "Flowers in the Dirt" de Paul McCartney de 1989, "Où est le soleil ?" est une bizarrerie de sa carrière produite par Trevor Horn, un des "Buggles". --- Du lundi au vendredi, Fanny Gillard et Laurent Rieppi vous dévoilent l'univers rock, au travers de thèmes comme ceux de l'éducation, des rockers en prison, les objets de la culture rock, les groupes familiaux et leurs déboires, et bien d'autres, chaque matin dans Coffee on the Rocks à 6h30 et rediffusion à 13h30 dans Lunch Around The Clock. Merci pour votre écoute Pour écouter Classic 21 à tout moment : www.rtbf.be/classic21 Retrouvez tous les contenus de la RTBF sur notre plateforme Auvio.be Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

Avec les Beach Boys, Xavier Rudd, Arctic Monkeys et les Beatles "The Warmth of The Sun" est un titre des Beach Boys sorti en 1964, enregistré peu après le 22 novembre 1963, date de l'assassinat de JFK, le groupe était encore sous le choc. "Follow The Sun" en 2012, signé Xavier Rudd, surfeur, musicien et activiste australien nous invite à prendre la route du soleil. En 1964, sur "Beatles For Sale", leur 4e album, les Beatles publient "I'll Follow The Sun", Paul McCartney l'a écrit bien avant de devenir un des 4 garçons dans le vent, en 1959. En 2006, sur son premier album, le groupe britannique, Arctic Monkeys propose "When The Sun Goes Down", qui est le second single à se hisser à la première place des charts en Grande-Bretagne. MARDI 180624 Avec Muse, Neil Diamond, Norah Jones et Police. Sur son premier album, Muse dévoile "Sunburn", cette brûlure du soleil qui imprègne l'atmosphère de leur première production intitulée "Showbiz", sortie en 1999. En 1968, Neil Diamond nous convie à savourer le soleil dominical avec "Sunday Sun". En 2004 sur son deuxième album "Feels Like Home", Norah Jones publie "Sunrise" hymne au lever du soleil. C'est un soleil bien moins doux et beaucoup plus menaçant qu'on retrouve avec Police et "Invisible Sun" en 1981, climat de violence et de tourmente qui règne en Irlande du Nord. Frances Tomelty, une des épouses de Sting, est originaire de Belfast et on sent cette influence sur le groupe. MERCREDI 190624 Avec George Harrison, les Beatles, The Animals et Paul McCartney. On peut dire que George Harrison, le plus mystique des Beatles, avait un rapport particulier avec le soleil, sur son album "Brainwashed" sorti après sa disparition, en 2002, on retrouve "Rising Sun" le soleil levant. Et puis, un des plus grands titres qu'il a écrit pour les Beatles est "Here Comes The Sun"écrit dans le jardin du guitariste Eric Clapton. En 1964, The Animals cartonnent avec la reprise d'un traditionnel : “The House of The Rising Sun”, la maison du soleil levant, ils vont conquérir le monde et mettre en avant le talent du claviériste Alan Price et la voix d'Eric Burdon. En bonus sur la version CD (et K7) de l'album "Flowers in the Dirt" de Paul McCartney de 1989, "Où est le soleil ?" est une bizarrerie de sa carrière produite par Trevor Horn, un des "Buggles". JEUDI 200624 Avec Sheryl Crow, The Rivieras, Bill Withers et Katrina and the Waves. En 2002, Shery Crow nous propose "Soak Up The Sun", ce qui veut dire "profiter du soleil", l'artiste pointe du doigt notre réaction attentiste par rapport aux changements climatiques. 1964 avec ce titre du groupe américain The Rivieras "California Sun", formation à l'existence assez courte, de 62 à 66 mais qui se reformera en 2000 jusqu'à 2010. "Ain't No Sunshine When She's Gone" de Bill Withers en 1971, titre mélancolique a pour origine un film qui a particulièrement touché Bill Withers : "Le jour du vin et des roses" de 1962. Composé par le guitariste Kimberly Rew, fondateur de Katrina and The Waves, ce "Walking On Sunshine" sort en 1985. VENDREDI 210624 Avec Bob Marley and The Wailers, Blondie et Soundgarden. "Sun Is Shining" est un classique de Bob Marley enregistré à deux reprises par l'artiste, tout d'abord en 1971 produite par un autre grand nom du Reggae, Lee Perry. 7 ans plus tard, pour l'album "Kaya" Bob Marley et ses Wailers, en enregistrent une version "modernisée". En 1971, le groupe de rock progressif Yes est au sommet de son art avec l'album "Fragile" et "Heart of the Sunrise" qui nous emmène au cœur d'un rayon de soleil avec des rythmes complexes et des influences musicales très variées allant du jazz-rock fusion à Stravinsky. En 76, c'est la chanteuse Debbie Harry et son groupe Blondie qui nous transporte au soleil sur “In The Sun ", extrait du tout premier album intitulé “Blondie”. Seattle avec un soleil inquiétant "Black Hole Sun" de Soundgarden, trou noir/ce soleil noir évoque des pensées moroses qui n'empêcheront pas ce titre de devenir le plus grand tube du groupe en 1994. --- Du lundi au vendredi, Fanny Gillard et Laurent Rieppi vous dévoilent l'univers rock, au travers de thèmes comme ceux de l'éducation, des rockers en prison, les objets de la culture rock, les groupes familiaux et leurs déboires, et bien d'autres, chaque matin dans Coffee on the Rocks à 6h30 et rediffusion à 13h30 dans Lunch Around The Clock. Merci pour votre écoute Pour écouter Classic 21 à tout moment : www.rtbf.be/classic21 Retrouvez tous les contenus de la RTBF sur notre plateforme Auvio.be Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

Missing being on tour and exasperated by internal disputes, Nick Mason set out to tour small-scale venues with his band Saucerful Of Secrets in 2018. They're mid-way through another world tour (Gary Kemp's the main singer and one of the guitarists). He doesn't miss the stadium circuit where “you need a golf cart to get from one side of the stage to the other” and they play only the early psychedelic Floyd material, from their first singles up to (but not including) the Dark Side of the Moon, which audiences are less inclined to want to be note-perfect versions of the records. And he talks mid-set about the origins of the songs and his memories of Syd Barrett and life at the time. This podcast looks back at the first live shows he saw and played himself and how Saucerful of Secrets came about. Which includes … … Tommy Steele at the Hackney Empire – “I came straight from school in short trousers with my satchel”. … seeing the Rolling Stones on a ‘63 package tour.   … performing Beatles songs at parties in Cuban heels and Oliver Goldsmith shades. … playing the International Times launch party at the Roundhouse in ‘66 on the back of a cart. …. early gigs at the Countdown Club, Regent Street Poly and the Albert Hall (with Alan Price and Peter & Gordon). … the difference between Saucerful of Secrets and the stadium circuit – and the time Roger Waters played with them in New York. … and the ‘60s demos of unreleased Floyd songs they're hoping to add to the set. Saucerful of Secrets tour dates here …https://drive.google.com/file/d/1kjkhMKXv4wPaR2XVbZ6h3WVMJ4ivesVn/view?usp=drivesdk  Buy tickets here …https://myticket.co.uk/artists/nick-mason-saucerful-of-secrets Nick's re-released solo albums here …https://drive.google.com/file/d/1uwB_CYLuszOUNqsfeiWQH3nXd2TxGVf7/viewSubscribe to Word In Your Ear on Patreon for early - and ad-free - access to all of our content, plus a whole load more!: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Missing being on tour and exasperated by internal disputes, Nick Mason set out to tour small-scale venues with his band Saucerful Of Secrets in 2018. They're mid-way through another world tour (Gary Kemp's the main singer and one of the guitarists). He doesn't miss the stadium circuit where “you need a golf cart to get from one side of the stage to the other” and they play only the early psychedelic Floyd material, from their first singles up to (but not including) the Dark Side of the Moon, which audiences are less inclined to want to be note-perfect versions of the records. And he talks mid-set about the origins of the songs and his memories of Syd Barrett and life at the time. This podcast looks back at the first live shows he saw and played himself and how Saucerful of Secrets came about. Which includes … … Tommy Steele at the Hackney Empire – “I came straight from school in short trousers with my satchel”. … seeing the Rolling Stones on a ‘63 package tour.   … performing Beatles songs at parties in Cuban heels and Oliver Goldsmith shades. … playing the International Times launch party at the Roundhouse in ‘66 on the back of a cart. …. early gigs at the Countdown Club, Regent Street Poly and the Albert Hall (with Alan Price and Peter & Gordon). … the difference between Saucerful of Secrets and the stadium circuit – and the time Roger Waters played with them in New York. … and the ‘60s demos of unreleased Floyd songs they're hoping to add to the set. Saucerful of Secrets tour dates here …https://drive.google.com/file/d/1kjkhMKXv4wPaR2XVbZ6h3WVMJ4ivesVn/view?usp=drivesdk  Buy tickets here …https://myticket.co.uk/artists/nick-mason-saucerful-of-secrets Nick's re-released solo albums here …https://drive.google.com/file/d/1uwB_CYLuszOUNqsfeiWQH3nXd2TxGVf7/viewSubscribe to Word In Your Ear on Patreon for early - and ad-free - access to all of our content, plus a whole load more!: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Missing being on tour and exasperated by internal disputes, Nick Mason set out to tour small-scale venues with his band Saucerful Of Secrets in 2018. They're mid-way through another world tour (Gary Kemp's the main singer and one of the guitarists). He doesn't miss the stadium circuit where “you need a golf cart to get from one side of the stage to the other” and they play only the early psychedelic Floyd material, from their first singles up to (but not including) the Dark Side of the Moon, which audiences are less inclined to want to be note-perfect versions of the records. And he talks mid-set about the origins of the songs and his memories of Syd Barrett and life at the time. This podcast looks back at the first live shows he saw and played himself and how Saucerful of Secrets came about. Which includes … … Tommy Steele at the Hackney Empire – “I came straight from school in short trousers with my satchel”. … seeing the Rolling Stones on a ‘63 package tour.   … performing Beatles songs at parties in Cuban heels and Oliver Goldsmith shades. … playing the International Times launch party at the Roundhouse in ‘66 on the back of a cart. …. early gigs at the Countdown Club, Regent Street Poly and the Albert Hall (with Alan Price and Peter & Gordon). … the difference between Saucerful of Secrets and the stadium circuit – and the time Roger Waters played with them in New York. … and the ‘60s demos of unreleased Floyd songs they're hoping to add to the set. Saucerful of Secrets tour dates here …https://drive.google.com/file/d/1kjkhMKXv4wPaR2XVbZ6h3WVMJ4ivesVn/view?usp=drivesdk  Buy tickets here …https://myticket.co.uk/artists/nick-mason-saucerful-of-secrets Nick's re-released solo albums here …https://drive.google.com/file/d/1uwB_CYLuszOUNqsfeiWQH3nXd2TxGVf7/viewSubscribe to Word In Your Ear on Patreon for early - and ad-free - access to all of our content, plus a whole load more!: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Eric Idle uses his return to hosting Saturday Night to turn the show into a telethon to "Save Great Britain" (complete with the Queen herself).The episode is VERY Idle-influenced.  There are no Coneheads or Samurai, but we do get a Sherry appearance, a lot of British-style comedy, and some interesting musical numbers from Neil Innes. Unfortunately, we also get a couple of performances from Alan Price.Thomas Sena from the SNL Hall of Fame and Pop Culture Five podcasts is back to help sort through it all!Subscribe today! And follow us on social media on X (Twitter), Instagram, and Facebook.

Alan is here to talk about the new article in the Catholic Herald    Rabbi Seth is the Executive Director of the Exodus Project 

The Writer's Strike is over! We got a biting new email from Finn Gurrer who has Theranos and Elizabeth Holmes on the brain. Luke's down with the sickness. The Amazon FTC lawsuit has been kept hush hush. Lauren Boebert and Taylor Swift have successfully distracted the nation. Luke isn't impressed by Hunter Biden. There is some Russell Brand banter mixed in here too. Plus we have so much more! These notes are brief today because I gotta get to bed. We love you all! We are very pleased with our little world that we have formed together thanks to this show. This talk show has little substance to it without you listening and emailing us your thoughts. We close the show with Poor People by Alan Price. If any of our nonsense provokes your thoughts, please share them with us at isitsafepod@gmail.com or check out our newDiscord:https://discord.gg/wXPdgujdSj

Percussion Discussion - Episode 114 - Ian Palmer.Joining me today is my good Friend Ian Palmer.Ian is a remarkable drummer that has played at the highest level from a very young age, he has gone on to play for the likes of Ray Russell Music, The Ghosts, Martin Taylor, Randy Brecker, Mark Egan, Mo Foster, Alan Price, Leo Sayer, Roy Wood, Jane McDonald and many more!We talk about so much in this conversation including Ian's passion for constant learning from lessons with the legendary Joe Morello in New York through to lessons with Ian's friend and mentor Dom Famularo and funk drumming legend David garibaldi Ian also tells us about a recent recording with American composer, arranger and guitarist Richard Niles, a band that was packed to the rafters with the most talented musicians you could ever wish to hear, the result is the album Niles Smiles, a beatifully crafted album that is now released and available for everyone to hear. This album showcases Ian's wonderful and tasteful drumming style perfectly. As well as being a superb drummer, Ian has another side to his career, an airline pilot for Virgin Atlantic, this puts him in a pretty exclusive club of musicians that fly aeroplanes including Bruce Dickinson and former Deep Purple guitarist Steve Morse.This was a fantastic conversation (as i knew it would be) Ian, thanks so much for giving up your time to do it!www.ianpalmer.com

Regresamos a aquella primera mitad de los años 60. Todos los estilos que confluyeron en las listas de éxitos y dieron forma a la música popular de esos días son el manantial inagotable del que extraemos las canciones de este coleccionable.Playlist;(sintonía) THE CHANTAYS “Pipeline”THE SURFARIS “Surfer Joe”STEVIE WONDER “Fingertips (part 2)”THE MARVELETTES “Please Mr Postman”CHUBBY CHECKER “Pony time”BOBBY RYDELL and CHUBBY CHECKER “Teach me to twist”LITTLE EVA “He is the boy”DIONNE WARWICK “Walk on by”ARETHA FRANKLIN “Rock-a-bye your baby with a dixie melody”ERMA FRANKLIN “I don’t want no mama’s boy”LITTLE RICHARD “Memories are made of this”SWINGIN BLUE JEANS “Good Golly Miss Molly”THE ANIMALS “I’m cryin’”ALAN PRICE “I put a spell on you”SCREAMIN’ JAY HAWKINS “Nitty Gritty”THE SHADOWS “F.B.I.”KATHY KIRBY “Dance on”ARTHUR ALEXANDER “Call me lonesome” Escuchar audio

Today is the 81st of Rock and Roll Hall of Fame keyboard player, founding member of The Animals, Alan Price! On today's show you'll hear from his former Animals bandmate, John Steel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Having survived the apocalypse, Andrew and Dave have decided to pursue a far more meaningful goal: selling coffee in the northern parts of the UK! Okay, maybe they aren't selling coffee in the north, but Mick Travis, the protagonist of director Lindsay Anderson's O Lucky Man!, certainly is. What do the podcasting duo make of Anderson's not-exactly-a-sequel-to-If.... epic comedy? Is this the most likeable Malcolm McDowell has ever been on screen? And just how stellar is Alan Price's score to the film? Tune in and find out!Next Episode: Before Jackson, there was... BAKSHI!All music by Andrew Kannegiesser. Editing by Dave Babbitt.

Edith Wharton ranks as one of the Gilded Age's most prolific and popular writers. In this episode, Professor Stacy Holden tells us about her research on Wharton's lesser known travelogue In Morocco, a revealing account of the author's travels to the French and Spanish colony. It tells us a great deal about American and European imperialism, and the Orientalism that pervaded her thinking.Essential Reading:Edith Wharton, In Morocco (1920).Hermione Lee, Edith Wharton (2007).Recommended Reading: Julie Olin-Ammentorp, Edith Wharton's Writings from the Great War (2004). Alan Price, The End of the Age of Innocence: Edith Wharton and the First World War (1996). Andrew Patrick, America's Forgotten Middle East Initiative: The King-Crane Commission of 1919 (2015). Andrew Priest, Designs on Empire (on the podcast in 2022). Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

 | Artist  | Title  | Album Name  | Album Copyright | Tommy McClennan  | Blues Trip me this Morning (1942)  | Broadcasting the Blues, volume 2 | Alan Price & Rob Hoeke  | Careless Love  | Two Of A Kind  |  | Little Monsters  | Three Times A Fool  | Little Monsters  |  | Aynsley Lister  | Cast A Light  | Along For The Ride  |  | Tomislav Goluban  | Can't Find Myself  | Chicago Rambler  | Spona 203 | Blind Lemon Jefferson & George Perkins (P)  | Rising High Water Blues  | Complete Recorded Works In Chronological Order | Bonnie Mac Band  | Mama He Treats Your Daughter Mean  | Pleasure and Pain  |  | Henri Herbert  | It Dont Mean a Thing  | Boogie Till I Die  |  | Struggle Buggy  | Rag, Mama, Rag  | Tear 'Em Down  |  | One String Willie  | Church I'm Fully Saved Today  | If I Had My Way: A Cigar Box Tribute To Blind Willie Johnson | The Golden Gate Quartet  | When They Ring the Golden Bell  | Gospel Masters: Rock My Soul | Geraint Watkins  | Heaven Only Knows  | Rush Of Blood  |  | Chuck Berry  | Around and Around  | The Ultimate Collection cd 1 | Duane Eddy  | Peter Gunn  | The Rocking Guitar Man | Hot Tuna  | Hit Single #1  | Hot Tuna-New York Academy Of Music  9261974 | Guy King  | King Thing  | TRUTH (mp3)  |  | Vegas Strip Kings  | It Ain't  | Jackpot  |   | 

Twitter: @podgaverockInsta: @podgaverockSpecial Guest Host: Nick WaetjenThe Animals “House of the Rising Sun” from the 1964 album "The Animals" released on Columbia/MGM. Traditional arrangement from Alan Price and produced by Mickie Most.Personel:Eric Burdon - vocalsHilton Valentine - electric guitarChas Chandler - bass guitarAlan Price - vox continental organJohn Steel - drums and percussionCover:Performed by Josh BondIntro Music:"Shithouse" 2010 release from "A Collection of Songs for the Kings". Written by Josh Bond. Produced by Frank Charlton.

The House of The Rising Sun canción lanzada en julio de 1964 por la banda de Rock Británico The Animals, fue grabada sin editarse en la dramática voz de Eric Burdon , el órgano de Alan Price, y el guitarrista Hilton Valentine. Este tema sería la primera canción en el género Folk Rock, y la misma catapultaría a la fama y el éxito a esta agrupación musical. Esta canción sonó en radios, y captó millones de fans posicionándose en los primeros lugares de las listas de música de todo el mundo. En el Reino Unido llegó a ser la canción número uno de la época, y en los Estados Unidos marcó un antes y un después en la música popular del siglo XX. No se conoce el autor de este canción, pero la grabación más antigua fue hecha por Clarence Ashley y Gwen Foster en 1934. A continuación escucharemos The House of The Rising Sun, interpretada por The Animals.

Twitter: @podgaverockInsta: @podgaverockSpecial Guest Host: Nick WaetjenThe Animals “House of the Rising Sun” from the 1964 album "The Animals" released on Columbia/MGM. Traditional arrangement from Alan Price and produced by Mickie Most.Personel:Eric Burdon - vocalsHilton Valentine - electric guitarChas Chandler - bass guitarAlan Price - vox continental organJohn Steel - drums and percussionCover:Performed by Josh BondIntro Music:"Shithouse" 2010 release from "A Collection of Songs for the Kings". Written by Josh Bond. Produced by Frank Charlton.Other Artists Mentioned:The B-52's “Rock Lobster”The B-52's “Love Shack”They Might Be GiantsFamily GuyREMWidespread PanicPhishTrey AnastasioVelvet RevolverBob Dylan “Masters of War”The PixiesThe Strokes “Is This It”Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers “American Girl”The Strokes “Last Night”Sturgill SimpsonWoody GuthrieQueens of the Stone AgeSuicide GirlsThe KillsRaising ArizonaForrest GumpThe Ronettes “Be My Baby”Jimi Hendrix “All Along the Watchtower”GreensleevesLedbellyDave Van RonkThe Ed Sullivan ShowNirvana “Unplugged”Kurt CobainChuck BerryThe Allman Brothers “Whipping Post”Phantom of the OperaThe Doors Herman's HermitsDonovanThe Jeff Beck GroupYoko OnoJohn LennonThe BeatlesKornRed Hot Chili PeppersCasinoRobert de NiroJoe PesciSteve Winwood  “Back in the High Life”Bob Dylan “Desire”Bob Dylan “One More Cup of Coffee”Joan BaezHowlin' WolfMuddy WatersLynyrd Skynyrd “Free Bird”The Rolling StonesScreamin' Jay Hawkins “I Put A Spell On You”The Eagles “Hotel California”Frijid PinkDeep PurpleThe White StripesJoe AromDolly Parton “9 to 5”Jerry GarciaTony RiceDavid GrismanJeremy RennerMuseJohnny DeppNina SimoneBon JoviFive Finger Death PunchWestworldRamin DjawadiKanye West “Runaway”Deadwood

The show begins as it always does. Scott got a job and he doesn't know how to feel about it. Luke would kill for a job he could skate at. Mike recalls a relative easy job he could skate by at for awhile. Of course rehab and failing others are involved. Cold call sales jobs, they're the worst, right?! Telemarketing comes up and supposedly one dude made 400 calls per hour or per day. It's unclear but neither are absurd. Luke witnessed embezzlement at a young age when he worked at Staples and then suddenly Mike's girlfriend pops in! How do you determine if a person looks like someone famous? The fellas dissect doppelgangers versus similar looking people. Scott has a serious issue with January Jones and her thousand yard stare. Luke says his favorite move is Oh Lucky Man, but Mike thought it was Two-Lane Blacktop. Of course Scott starts talking about Warren Oates. Luke loves Alan Price. There are some poor sound clips mixed in from the movie in the meantime. It turns out Trump and Fred Durst are very similar. Sam Harris nailed it perfectly a couple years ago about why Trump is so appealing to the every day person. CKY and Disengage The Simulator come up after Break Stuff starts a musical discussion. We have one email from Mr. Pink this week. He brings up the Mar-A-Lago raid which we hadn't thought of at all until the email. Olivia Newton-John died and Scott has to put the death of celebrities in context once more. Nobody cares says John Scott. We decided to close the show with Two Gunslingers by Tom Petty And The Heartbreakers. If any of this nonsense inspires you for better or for worse, email the show at isitsafepod@gmail.com

R&SRNR_164 – “THE COMPLETE HIT SINGLES HISTORY OF THE ANIMALS” This episode salutes one of the great British invasion bands of the 1960s that we feel deserves more attention than it's gotten, probably because their hits were only on the rock charts in the U.S. and the U.K. from 1964 to 1969. These performers actually comprised two different groups – a founding lineup from 1962 to 1966. And then a brand-new act fronted by their original lead singer. We know you know that we're talking about the Animals and then Eric Burdon & The Animals.  We'll track every one of their hit singles starting with their iconic “House of the Rising Sun,” along with any original versions of those songs by other artists who inspired them. Plus, their original version of a song that later became a trademark tune for the Three Dog Night. We'll also cover the U.S. and U.K. hit singles by two Animals alumni – Eric Burdon and Alan Price.

Faces [00:33] "Miss Judy's Farm" A Nod Is as Good as a Wink... to a Blind Horse Warner Bros. Records BS 2574 1971 The lads at peak form, produced by none other than Glyn Johns. Soft Cell [04:09] "Say Hello, Wave Goodbye" Non-Stop Erotic Cabaret Sire SRK 3647 1981 Excellent low-key groove from these Leeds lads. There's fun cover of this by Japanese duo Salon Music and Russell Mael of Sparks (https://youtu.be/s6M69rLUMfE). Aidan Baker & Karen Williams [09:37] "Meeting in the Dark" Nonland Gizeh Records GZH74 2017 Guitarscapes by Aidan Baker and percussion by Karen Willems. Atari Teenage Riot [15:03] "Atari Teenage Riot" Not Your Business EP 1996 Grand Royal GR039/Digital Hardcore Recordings DHR US 12.1 Yup, digital hardcore was a thing. The Partridge Family presentado a Shirly Jones y David Cassidy [20:26] "Nadie Desea Ser Amada (Doesn't Somebody Want to Be Wanted)" Al Dia (Up to Date) Bell Records 2308 004 1971 Jeez leweez, never trust a kid to refile records correctly. Why is there a copy of The Partridge Family's Up to Date in the sleeve for The Partridge Family Notebook? And why is the label in Spanish but none of the songs are in Spanish. Oh well. Herb Ellis [23:07] "Big Red's Boogie Woogie" Nothing but the Blues Verve Records MG V-8252 1957 Hot! Featuring Stan Levey on drums, Ray Brown on bass, Stan Getz on tenor sax, and Roy Eldridge on trumpet. Big Star [28:46] "When My Baby's Beside Me" No. 1 Record Big Beat Records WIK 53 1986 (original release: Ardent Records DS-2083 1972) Every day someone is born who has never heard Big Star. If you are one of those people, enjoy! The Number Ones [32:09] "Sharon Shouldn't" The Numbers Static Shock Records SSR024 2014 Hot mid-teens power pop punk from Dublin. Iron Maiden [35:56] "The Prisoner" The Number of the Beast Harvest ST-12202 1982 Bruce Dickinson's debut outing with Maiden. This album loomed large in my adolescence. Evidently Mr. Dickinson is touring with a spoken word show? (https://youtu.be/R9jfm-9L0q4) TacocaT [41:59] "Psychedlic Quinceañera" NVM Hardly Art HAR-079 2014 So many awesome songs on this album that it's hard to pick just one, but really... This Is the One! From the lyrics to the trumpets, what's not to love? Romeo Void [44:10] "Never Say Never" Never Say Never Columbia/415 Records 5C 38178 1981 Every day someone is born who has never heard "Never Say Never". If one of those people is you, enjoy! Thank goodness for the early days of MTV otherwise I would have had no idea this sound existed. Alan Price [50:16] "O Lucky Man!" O Lucky Man! Original Sountrack Warner Bros. Records BS 2710 1973 I've been obsessed with this Alan Price soundtrack since I first heard it in this over-long shaggy dog of a film by Lindsay Anderson. L.A. Witch [54:44] "Heart of Darkness" Octubre Suicide Squeeze SSQ166 2019 Mellow down spooky. Bobbie Gentry [57:12] "Mississippi Delta" Ode to Billie Joe Captiol Records ST-2830 1967 One of the hottest track one side ones you could ask for. Mulatu Astatke [01:00:22] "Munaye" Mulatu of Ethiopia Worthy Records W-1020 1972 (2003 reissue) Putting the funk in Ethiopian jazz. The Cramps [01:03:54] "I Can't Hardly Stand It" ...Off the Bone Illegal Records ILPIC 012 1985 The Cramps give this Charlie Feathers number (https://youtu.be/8h_O6U1xMlc) a fine take. There's some great local television footage of Alex Chilton helping The Cramps record at Sun Studios if you shake the internet. Music behind the DJ: "Goldfinger" by Mantovani

"CAPTAIN BILLY’S MAGIC 8 BALL" - " MY POLITICAL EDUCATION" - FEATURING THE ALBUM "O LUCKY MAN" By ALAN PRICE IN HIGH DEFINITION WITH NARRATIVE - EPISODE # 44 - THE CAPTAIN DELIGHTS WITH INSIGHTS OF HIS 8 TRACK TREASURES!

Stef and Gilda recap Season 2, Episode 20 of Saturday Night Live. Hosted by Eric Idle, with musical performances by Alan Price & Neil InnesHey there! We're Gilda and Stef - your High Priestesses, aka your Hosts. We're two stoner babes who love smoking up and talking about Saturday Night Live. Join us, as we dive deep into the Saturday Night Live Vault, episode by episode - while also bringing you weekly recaps of the newest shows!Twitter - https://twitter.com/SatNiteHighPodGmail - satnighthighpod@gmail.comFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/SaturdayNightHighPodcastwww.satnighthighpod.com

GROOVY TIMES ARTIST: PAUL PETERSEN LABEL: WOOWI DIGITAL MUSIC (PTY) LTD COMPOSER: ALAN PRICE PUBLISHER: PT MUSIC     DURATION: 03:32 ABOUT: Guitar maestro, Paul Petersen - of Spirits Rejoice fame - released his debut solo single, "Groovy Times" -  composed by Alan Price of the Animals. On first release it became a No. 1 smash hit in Cape Town. Now, freshly remastered - here it comes, again... RELEASE DATE: Jul-21             ATTACHED: MP3

"Nice to be here hope you agreeLying in the sunLovely weather, must climb a treeThe show has just begunAll the leaves start swayingTo the breeze that's playingOn a thousand violinsAnd the bees are hummingTo a frog sat strummingOn a guitar with only one string"Yes, it's certainly "Nice To Be Here", it's my 3rd Anniversary of Sunday Afternoons on The Independent 88.5. We'll celebrate with musical gifts from The Blue Dolphins,10CC, Van Morrison, REM, The Byrds, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Warren Zevon, Pure Prairie League, Batdorf & Rodney, Blodwyn Pig, 4 Non Blondes, Alan Price, Hall & Oates, Nilsson, Foreigner, Flying Burrito Brothers, Steve Stills, The Faces, Poco, Crosby Stills & Nash, Simon & Garfunkel, Humble Pie, Counting Crows and The Moody Blues.

Percussion Discussion - Episode 59 - Darby ToddDarby Todd is without doubt one of the most talented drummers in the UK Today, he has a remarkable talent for playing drums and applying it to any style!Join Darby and myself as we chat about his amazing career so far from his early days taking lessons with legendary uk drum teacher/educator Colin Woolway and the world renowned Thomas Lang.Darby has played for some incredible bands and musicians including Justin Hawkins, The Darkness, his regular gig with Jethro Tull guitarist Martin Barre, Alan Price, Gary Moore and many more.we also chat about his recent solo album that features contributions from some of the finest musicians on the planet including Don Airey, Kee Marcello, Adam Wakeman, Laurence Cottle, Marco Minnemann and Andy Newmark to name but a few!We had to talk about Darby's recent gig with Canadian mega star singer/guitarist Devin Townsend, headling the Bloodstock Festival with very little rehearsal time! Since the interview Darby has gone on to recorded the drum parts for Devin's new album, so i think we can safely assume that he was impressed with Darby's incredible talent! it was a total pleasure chatting to Darby, i thank him very much for finding the time in his ridiculously busy schedule to do this!Please leave a review if you are enjoying these interviews, it really helps! thank you

Sunday, September 12, 2021 - The Power of Prayer - Bro. Alan Price

Word of the year...."INCREDIBLE"....everyone seems to use this word on every TV programme every five minutes....it's incredible........ .......... ABBA are reforming to do a concert with themselves computerised.....they have just brought out a single which is absolutely brilliant....the production is a masterpiece and at last some decent music to listen too....HOWEVER.... some music critic called Neil McCormick who "takes no prisoners" has given it a 2 star rating and called it a flop......this obviously being the only way he can get himself noticed and keep his job at the Daily Telegraph...what a berk....I doubt if he could play a tambourine ....and this is the problem....when the record sells millions which it will I hope he is informed as to where he can stick his opinion. I always tell young up and coming hopefuls that to get on in showbiz you have to really go for it and if I can do it anyone can...an example was in 1977 when I wrote a song which I thought could do O.K. on the Opportunity Knocks Song Contest....the problem was you had to record a demo and send it off with top line manuscript and chords which was a problem as I couldn't read or write music.......so giving up is never an option.....it's all about BELIEF. There was an interesting article on Radio 2 with Jeremy Vine where restaurants were complaining that people who put bad reviews about them on line was affecting their business as they were unable to respond........which would put other morons off trying to get in on the act. This week's bad song which I have never recovered from....."Rosetta" by Alan Price and Georgie Fame with the constant repeating of the hook "Rosetta are you better are you well well well"......definitely puts it in my personal musical dustbin....I saw them at a club in Liverpool back in the day....they were worse than this record....again just my opinion

Sunday, September 5, 2021 - The Wilderness Journey - Bro. Alan Price

Russell Gilbrook is the latest drummer for the British rock band, Uriah Heep.Over the last few years Gilbrook has been establishing himself on the UK clinic tour scene. He has supported artists such as Greg Bissonette and completed a tour with Liberty DeVitto. He has worked/toured with Chris Barber and his band and also Alan Price, on whose album, Liberty, Gilbrook featured. He also replaced Cozy Powell in Bedlam (where he played with the brothers Dave and Denny Ball, plus singer Frank Aiello). Gilbrook has also played with Pete Bardens and featured on one of his albums.Gilbrook has also worked with Tony Iommi, Lonnie Donegan, John Farnham, Van Morrison and Tobias Sammet.Gilbrook teaches on the musician's channel on Sky Television and holds a position at the Brighton Institute of Modern Music and has published several teaching guides. He has demonstrated specialist drum clinics across Europe. He claims, though, that a rimshot cannot be used on a tom drum, just snares only. For the last few years he has also drummed with the Essex based covers band, Exposé, with Dave Moore (vocals), Pete Finch (keyboards), Alan Montague (Bass) and Ben Newton (guitar).Gilbrook has co-designed, with Marrell Drums, the bass drum beaters that he plays. He uses British Drum Company drums, Code drumheads, Baskey Drum Mats and Rug Lugs, Paiste cymbals and Pellwood drumsticks.In 2012, it was announced that Gilbrook would be the drummer in the 2013 album of the metal opera project Avantasia, called The Mystery of Time.This has been edited from an episode from our weekly show that streams LIVE @ 9pm Every Tuesday on Facebook LIVE, TWITCH and YOUTUBE.https://www.thosedamncrows.com/crowcastvideo See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sunday, August 15, 2021 - Our Confidence In Him - Bro. Alan Price

Sunday, June 21, 2021 - Christ Means More - Bro. Alan Price

Luke, Matt, Scott and Mike go over the latest trials from their softball team. Matt reminds everybody that I-75 traffic going up north and returning is always a nightmare in the summer months. Matt is the resident Mad Max expert here and Luke is not. Blade Runner 2049 is also a questionable film according to Luke. Tina Turner turns everybody on and we find out she lives in Sweden! Then a big sector of the show is dedicated to lambasting the University of Michigan and their handling of the horrendous claims made against former scumbag Dr. Anderson. Is Bo Schembechler culpable? Why are so many institutions put before the well-being of others? Then, the show goes off the rails in the best way possible. Listener Eric created a treasure trove of audio drops from all of our previous episodes. The laughs ensue from there and you can get a great breakdown on chicken sandwiches from Luke. Listener Danny emailed the show with two concepts for each of the fellas to answer: what was the best Detroit sporting event you've ever been to and what experience you went through that was originally very painful, but eventually you came to see as a useful experience? There is music in this show too. Luke demanded Poor People by Alan Price of The Animals. Mike had to be annoying with Lucky Man by Emerson, Lake and Palmer first. Give us your thoughts on any of this nonsense by emailing us at isitsafepod@gmail.com

دا، آلن پرایس افسر سیاسی امریکا در ایران (۱۹۶۸-۱۹۷۱)، مامور عملیات سازمان سیا (۱۹۷۱-۱۹۷۴) مصاحبه کننده: ویلیام بر سانفرانسیسکو ژوئیه ۱۹۸۸

The WHEEL humbly welcomes Connor Ratliff (The George Lucas Talk Show, Orange is the New Black, Mrs. Maisel, Search Party, Kimmy Schmidt). Connor talks about the intricacies of Lucas fans, getting his stuff out of UCB during quarantine, and the weird appeal of Randy to the comedian community. TICKLE ME? TICKLE ME???? Dan tends to hide under a veil of cynicism when looking at the Randylogue, but Connor breaks him out of his shell and pleads his case that "Tickle Me" is a sincere, sweet love song. Will Dan surrender to a moment of vulnerability? Or will this be just like with The Girls in My Life a few weeks ago? Then the WHEEL gives us some Faust, and we finish with an Alan Price cover. The radio plays nothing but news, but Connor gives us a very entertaining podcast. Thanks Connor!

This week we talk to Dr Alan Price about some of his research around FASD and trauma, the prevalence of FASD in the UK and his PHD on FASD and Trauma. With Clare Devanney Glynn and Jessica Rutherford.

Elections that Shaped the American Presidency To learn more and to register, please visit: www.mountvernon.org/gwsymposium As our nation approaches its next presidential election, the 2020 George Washington Symposium focuses on several pivotal contests throughout American history that shaped and defined the election process and the American Presidency. Each day at noon during the week of October 26-30, we will feature a LIVE conversation with an eminent scholar to explore elections during Washington's lifetime and key elections that followed, including those from the Civil War era, the depths of the Great Depression, and the volatile mid-twentieth century. Monday: Running for Office before the Revolution: George Washington's First Elections with David O. Stewart Tuesday: America's First Presidential Elections, from Washington to Jefferson with Jeffrey L. Pasley Wednesday: Lincoln's Two Elections and the American Civil War with Elizabeth R. Varon Thursday: The Election of 1932: Washington's Bicentennial and FDR's Triumph with Donald Ritchie Friday: The Election of 1960 and the Birth of the Modern Campaign with Alan Price