Podcast appearances and mentions of alan wills

Welcome to A Reader's Book Corner! In this bonus episode, I talk with Author, Filmmaker and Podcaster Alan Wills. We discuss horror tropes in books and films along with his book, Make Believe. We learn what drew him to the horror genre and more. Connect with Alan Wills on IG: @alanwillsdirector, Twitter: @CEOalanwills, FB: @directoralanwills Purchase Make Believe on Amazon, B&N, Kobo and signed copies at labricebooks.square.site Connect with A Reader's Book Corner on IG/Twitter/FB: @areadersbc Until next time, Happy Reading

The series began on NBC Radio as a summer replacement situation comedy in 1944, featuring vocalist Bea Wain. It then moved to ABC Radio with Jean Gillespie portraying Young's girlfriend Betty. The program was next broadcast by NBC for a 1946–47 run and was off in 1948. When it returned to NBC in 1949, Louise Erickson played Betty and Jim Backus was heard as wealthy and snobbish playboy Hubert Updike III, a character he later adapted as Thurston Howell III in Gilligan's Island.---------------------------------------------------------------------------Entertainment Radio Stations Live 24/7 Sherlock Holmes/CBS Radio Mystery Theaterhttps://live365.com/station/Sherlock-Holmes-Classic-Radio--a91441https://live365.com/station/CBS-Radio-Mystery-Theater-a57491----------------------------------------------------------------------------

Returning to Brother Brother we have Teresa Beasley. Bringing her other half, yea we got him out of the car, Mr. Alan Wills. Alan has created some amazing content for You Tube. this guy has a lot on the ball. Find out how he got there in this episode. And, of course, my co host Mandy Montgomery comes up with another excuse to cut my head off. This episode was recorded at the LA Cafe. A Whitestown favorite.

Inspiring messages from Freshwater Church, Cairns, Australia led by Pastor Stewart and Jane Moncrieff. www.freshwater.org.au

We are back!!! Season 4 is here and we have a lot to discuss! Jordan and Josh dive into where we are with the corona virus, marvel, missing films, Hulk Hogan, and special Guest, Alan Wills joins us!! We are all over the place but we confined it into an hour and a half!!!

The Lotus Eaters special with Peter Coyle in conversation talking about his life in music. The Lotus Eaters are an English new wave band formed in 1982 in Liverpool. Their debut single, "The First Picture of You", became a hit in the UK and in continental Europe, notably France, Italy, Belgium and Spain. In September 1982, Peter Coyle and Jeremy "Jem" Kelly met for the first time. Kelly had been guitarist in the Dance Party with Michael Head and co-founded the Wild Swans in 1980. Coyle had previously been in the Jass Babies, who had recorded a session for John Peel's BBC Radio 1 show in 1981. After an invitation to record a Peel session, a number of new songs were created. Joined on keyboards by Kelly's fellow ex-Wild Swans member Ged Quinn, drummer Alan Wills and bassist Phil Lucking, the session was recorded in October 1982 and included "The First Picture of You". This led to the band being signed by Arista Records. Produced by Nigel Gray, "The First Picture of You" became an iconic song for the Lotus Eaters in 1983, giving them a UK hit single before the band had even played a live gig. The band recorded a second session for Peel in October 1983. The band's debut studio album, No Sense of Sin, was released in 1984 on Arista subsidiary Sylvan Records, preceded by two further singles, "You Don't Need Someone New" and "Out on Your Own". Both of these songs hit the top 100 of the UK Singles Chart, but owing to difficulties with producers and marketing, the impact of "The First Picture of You" was not repeated in the UK. Line-up changes and disbandment After Quinn left, Coyle and Kelly recruited bassist Michael Dempsey (the Cure, Associates), keyboard player Stephen Emmer (formerly of Minny Pops and Associates) and drummer Steve Crease. The Lotus Eaters toured extensively in the UK, France and Italy before going on hiatus in 1985 after parting ways with Arista. "It Hurts", their final single, charted in the Italian Top 5 that year, but the band had already split up, leaving a promotional video featuring footage of Louise Brooks to represent them. Aftermath Coyle recorded as a solo artist, releasing the albums A Slap in the Face for Public Taste and I'd Sacrifice Eight Orgasms with Shirley MacLaine Just to Be There, and went on to found dance company 8 Productions and the G-Love nightclub. As a songwriter/producer, he had success with Marina Van-Rooy's 1990 single "Sly One", and worked with a host of emerging artists on Liverpool's dance scene. Coyle later pursued academic interests at the University of Edinburgh. Meanwhile, Kelly reformed the Wild Swans, releasing the Bringing Home the Ashes album on Sire in 1988.[2] He co-wrote an album, Soul Fire (released in 2001), with Tom Hingley (ex-Inspiral Carpets), before leaving to study for a PhD in memory-themed multimedia theatre at the University of Reading.[11] Since 1989, Kelly has been writing, staging and performing in music-driven theatre, including Phantoms of the Aperture Part 1: Ted (2015) and Phantoms of the Aperture Part 2: Pictures of Me (2016) examining intersections of time, space, memory and music. A compilation album of the Lotus Eaters' music, First Picture of You, was released in 1998 by Vinyl Japan/BBC Worldwide, consisting of sessions recorded at BBC Radio 1. No Sense of Sin was reissued that same year by Arista Japan. In 2001, the Lotus Eaters, comprising the duo of Coyle and Kelly, reformed after almost two decades, recording and releasing a new album titled Silentspace on the Vinyl Japan label. On 13 March 2009, the band announced a one-off concert to be held at the Liverpool Philharmonic Hall on 25 July.[17] The gig, a performance of the album No Sense of Sin, featured Coyle, Kelly and Emmer accompanied by a string quartet from the University of Huddersfield. In April 2009, Coyle and Kelly collaborated with Emmer, and announced that they were working with producer Steve Power on material for a new album called A Plug-in Called Nostalgia, which has yet to be released. A limited-edition acoustic album, Differance, was issued the following year as a limited release on Sylvan. The Lotus Eaters played their first London show in 10 years at the Camden Barfly on 11 June 2010, followed by a string of shows in the UK. The band also toured in Japan in October 2010, with gigs in Tokyo and Osaka. In 2015, the band announced on their Facebook page that they were still working to release A Plug-in Called Nostalgia. In 2017, Coyle performed solo in a one-night-only show in Manila.  Later in the year, 2019 Peter will be performing LET’S ROCK WINTER TOUR 2019

Inspiring messages from Freshwater Church, Cairns Australia led by Pastor Stewart and Jane Moncrieff. www.freshwater.org.au

Dave Jackson talking about life in music PLUS The Room, Benny Profane, The Room in the Wood & much much more The Room formed in 1979 with an initial line-up of Dave Jackson (vocals), Robyn Odlum (guitar), Becky Stringer (bass), and Clive Thomas (drums, percussion). Early releases on their self-financed independent label, Box Records saw the band compared to Joy Division, The Fall and fellow Liverpool band Echo & the Bunnymen, and gained them strong support from the music press and John Peel. They released a cassette album 'Bitter Reaction' in 1980 and two double A-sided singles, 'Waiting Room/Motion' (1980) and 'Bated Breath/In Sickness and Health'(1981) via Box. In 1982 the group signed to Red Flame records, debuting with the single "Things Have Learnt to Walk That Ought to Crawl", followed by first vinyl album 'Indoor Fireworks'. 1983 saw major changes to the line-up, with Odlum and Thomas departing to be replaced by ex-Wild Swans drummer Alan Wills, guitarist Paul Cavanagh, and keyboard player Peter Baker. The new line-up released the mini-album Clear! in late 1983. Brass player Phil Lucking was added to the line-up in 1984, but departed before third album, In Evil Hour, which was part-produced by Tom Verlaine,who the band had played several dates with earlier that year, the remainder produced by John Porter. An EP of tracks recorded for Saturday Live and Janice Long's BBC Radio One programme proved to be the band's final release while still together, in 1985. Clear! and In Evil Hour were later reissued as a double-LP set, titled Nemesis, and an EP of one of the band's four sessions for John Peel's programme was issued by Strange Fruit Records in 1988. Jackson and Stringer formed a new band, Benny Profane, in 1986, and later formed Dust and The Dead Cowboys. The Room's studio catalogue has since been issued on remastered CDs by LTM, with sleevenotes by Dave Jackson. Jackson released his first solo album, 'Cathedral Mountain' in 2010, recorded with John Head (Pale Fountains & Shack) and Tim O'Shea (Send No Flowers). He is currently finishing a low-budget fantasy feature film called 'Violet City' and has a book of song lyrics called 'Songs from Violet City' due to be published by Headland in 2011. The book includes some Room lyrics and the accompanying CD includes rare Room tracks.    

We sit down with James Skelly and Nick Power of The Coral at Liverpool's Parr Street Studios to discuss the writing of their new album Move Through The Dawn. In addition to reflecting on tuneful new offerings like 'She's A Runaway', 'Eyes Like Pearls' and 'Strangers In The Hollow', the pair remember their mentor Alan Wills and tell the stories behind hits like 'In The Morning', 'Pass It On' and 'Dreaming of You'.

Services are being held this weekend to commemorate the 70th Anniversary of VJ Day. William Crawley speaks to Alan Wills whose father, George, was captured by the Japanese in 1942 and endured three years of brutal treatment as a prisoner of war. Jeremy Timm, a Reader in the Church of England, will have his preaching licence revoked by the Archbishop of York after choosing to marry his same-sex partner next month. Kevin Bocquet spoke to him about his decision, and Bishop Robert Paterson, Chair of the Central Readers' Council, addresses the Church's management of the issue. Scottish Catholic Journalist Ian Dunn explains the significance of the McLellan Commission which will publish its report into the child protection policies of the Catholic Church in Scotland next week. The only victim of child sex abuse among the Chabad movement of ultra-orthodox Jews to give evidence, as part of Australia's Royal Commission, is now trying to set up an international inquiry into the extent of the problem in his faith, as Matt Wells reports. Bob Walker continues our series of summer pilgrim walks as he explores the pagan connections of Avebury in Wiltshire. Our series of essays on Christian persecution concludes with the BBC's Chief International Correspondent Lyse Doucet reporting from Pakistan. And does contemporary atheism thrive on poor arguments and cheap sound bites? It's a claim made in a new book by Dr Andy Bannister. He debates with Sanderson Jones, co-founder of the non-religious Sunday Assembly. Producers: Dan Tierney Zaffar Iqbal Contributors: Rt Revd Robert Paterson Jeremy Timm Alan Wills Dr Andy Bannister Sanderson Jones Ian Dunn.

EPISODE 305 WITH ALAN WILLS AND JERRY ROYCE LIVE - WORLDWIDE. Alan Wills is an independent filmmaker based out of Indianapolis, Indiana. His love for film started at a young age when he was recruited to help behind the scenes on a school play. Wills love for horror and suspense films prompted him to write, direct and film his first short, Night Stalker within a day. Alan is a photographer, director and producer and has had the pleasure of working with other local filmmakers and playwrights. Alan Wills is quickly being recognized as the king of short films with having several under his belt. He has produced films such as Night Stalker, Mistress No More, and Mary and co-directed, What’s The Dirty. He is currently working on filming, Couples Conversation with local playwright, Nicole Kearney as well as a full length film, Shallow Vows that he wrote with his wife.

EPISODE 305 WITH ALAN WILLS AND JERRY ROYCE LIVE - WORLDWIDE. Alan Wills is an independent filmmaker based out of Indianapolis, Indiana. His love for film started at a young age when he was recruited to help behind the scenes on a school play. Wills love for horror and suspense films prompted him to write, direct and film his first short, Night Stalker within a day. Alan is a photographer, director and producer and has had the pleasure of working with other local filmmakers and playwrights. Alan Wills is quickly being recognized as the king of short films with having several under his belt. He has produced films such as Night Stalker, Mistress No More, and Mary and co-directed, What’s The Dirty. He is currently working on filming, Couples Conversation with local playwright, Nicole Kearney as well as a full length film, Shallow Vows that he wrote with his wife.

Title: "The Bible" Speaker: Ps. Alan Wills

Title: "Press Into God" Speaker: Ps. Alan Wills

Title: "Time For Victory" Speaker: Ps. Alan Wills

Title: "Mothers Day Service" Speaker: Ps. Alan Wills

Title: "New Wine Skins" Speaker: Ps. Alan Wills

Title: "Unity" Speaker: Ps. Alan Wills

Title: "Rebuilding After Forgiveness" Speaker: Ps. Alan Wills

Title: "Come" Speaker: Ps. Alan Wills

Title: "Weapons Of Our Warfare" Speaker: Ps. Alan Wills

Title: "Times Of Uncertainty" Speaker: Ps. Alan Wills

Title: "Resurrection Sunday" Speaker: Ps. Alan Wills

Title: "This Is Easter" Speaker: Ps. Alan Wills

In this episode, the guys from Snortle discuss prank phone calls, how to possibly re-house a spider that has made it into your home, and the sensation that is capturing a nation... 'musk surfing'. Are you a musk surfer without even knowing it? Our special guest is Alan Wills from Are You My Partner (aymp.com) A brilliant new dating site. You can follow us on Twitter: @snortlecomedy @jamierothwell @stevegphillips @knightyjr Please listen, enjoy and comment. If you'd like to send us any more leaving gifts for Steve, you can email us snortlecomedy@gmail.com Thank you for listening. Have a lovely day. Snortle :)