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Conflictos en Barbosa: El concejal Juan Pablo Hernández cuestiona al alcalde Marco Alirio Cortés Torres
Emisión del sábado 20 de enero de "La Voz del Deporte Antioqueño" de Indeportes Antioquia, episodio 597. Conducción del comunicador social - periodista Luis Fernando Loaiza Gallego, de la Oficina de Prensa de Indeportes Antioquia. Contenido: En este programa se presenta una entrevista con José Alirio Rodríguez, otrora payaso de circo y de programas de televisión, después deportista de turmequé y hoy, entrenador de tejo. En la historia radial de 30 minutos, Rodríguez, oriundo del municipio de Arbeláez en el departamento de Cundinamarca, habla de su infancia en el campo, sus primeros juegos de tejo con sus familiares, el enrolamiento en el circo y el trabajo circense que lo llevó, bajo carpas, a muchos municipios de Colombia y a varios países de Suramérica y Centroamérica, y también a España. José Alirio Rodríguez, conocido en "Animalandia" como "Cartucho", cuando estuvo en México, pasó por el circo de Kiko y tuvo una buena pasantía en la finca de don Antonio Aguilar y Flor Silvestre, según cuenta. La familia de Rodríguez, hijos, nietos y parientes, han sido, son y siguen muy apegados a la vida de circo. Todavía tienen carpas y muchos de ellos trabajan en ese oficio. Ya dejando la historia circense, el invitado de "La Voz del Deporte Antioqueño" de Indeportes Antioquia, este sábado 30 de enero de 2024, se adentra en su deporte del alma, el tejo. Alirio nos cuenta de sus inicios en el deporte autóctono de Colombia, su buen y alto nivel deportivos en sus comienzos, los que conservó por muchos años, ganando por doquier, de manera recreativa y competitiva, vistiendo los colores de Rionegro, Itagüí y Antioquia en diferentes torneos locales, departamentales y nacionales. "Cartucho" habla en el programa, sin nostalgia de lo que fue y ahora es. De su esposa Alba Rocío Echavarría Agudelo, en el pasado jugadora de tenis de mesa; de la gente que lo llevó al circo, de quienes lo pasaron por la televisión y de quienes vieron sus condiciones técnicas y lo inmiscuyeron en el tejo. José Alirio Rodríguez, toda una historia de vida... “La Voz del Deporte Antioqueño” de Indeportes Antioquia es una producción de la Oficina de Prensa, Área de Comunicaciones, del Instituto Departamental de Deportes de Antioquia que se trasmite por la Emisora Cultural Universidad de Antioquia, frecuencias de Andes, Caucasia, El Carmen de Viboral, Medellín, Puerto Berrío, Santa Fe de Antioquia y Turbo.
Entrevista a Alirio Uribe, representante a la Cámara por el Pacto Histórico, sobre el proyecto para regular la protesta social en ColombiaThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4987527/advertisement
Hazel-Ann goes where the wind takes her whenever she puts pen to paper. She has over 75 snail mail pen-pals worldwide, having started corresponding at the age of 12. Among her pen-pals are people who are incarcerated as she believes that everyone needs at least one friend. Hazel-Ann boast of being the mother to a handsome grown son name Alirio and 'Glam-ma' to Azariah and ché. Music by Jam Hansley Edited/Produced by Rob Southgate Buy our books: www.4horsemenpublications.com Our Social media: @Drinkingwithauthors #drinkingwithauthors #4horsemenpublications #authorslife #authorssupportingauthors #indieauthors #authorsofinsta #publishedauthor #authorlove #authorsoninstagram #supportauthors #plotter #panster #writercommunity #authorgram #authorpreneur #authorquotes #authorlove #authortobe #Authorevent #AuthorDay #authortalk #authorconfession #writerscorner #writersofinsta #writerofig #writerssociety #writersociety #writerscommunityofinstagram #writerswrite #drinkingwithauthorspodcast #writerslife #writingtips #writing #authors #erikalance #drinking
Join jD, Pete, and Tim as they welcome 50 Mission to the podcast. 50 Mission will be playing at the finale event and you can learn more about them by visiting their website https://www.50missionband.com/TranscriptIntroductions and greetingsTrack 2:[0:00] So have you guys met each other here? Track 1:[0:03] Yeah, this is Steve. I'm Steve. Track 3:[0:06] I'm Ron. Track 1:[0:07] Ike. Ike plays bass. Alirio, I'm the nice drummer. The nice looking drummer. Yeah, he's got a weird accent. So you may have to ask what you're saying. Yeah, there's a couple accents there. Latino accent. I might switch to Spanish. Track 2:[0:26] Yeah. Track 1:[0:28] In Spain, I already speak Spanish. Track 3:[0:30] Where are you from? Track 1:[0:32] Originally from Venezuela. Venezuela. Track 3:[0:37] And I heard another accent there, too. Track 1:[0:43] No, just one. The invi... Oh, different Canadian, oh, maybe, maybe, uh... Maybe like Newfie accent. Newfie accent, yeah, yeah. Canadian, but... I don't think so. Introduction and Location DiscussionTrack 3:[0:55] Where do they live? Where do you guys live at? Track 1:[0:58] We're in the Brantford area, pretty much all of us. Yeah, it's like 100 kilometers west of Toronto. So we're about that area, yeah. Yeah, pretty much from where Jamie's from. Yeah. Yeah, I'm just north of Waterford. We're actually just north of Boston, Jamie. Track 2:[1:18] Oh, okay. Track 1:[1:20] East of Boston, sorry, yeah. Where are you from, Jamie? Track 2:[1:24] I grew up in Waterford. Track 1:[1:25] Oh, there you go. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, we played the old town hall there a couple times. Track 2:[1:32] Yeah, it's a cool venue, right? Track 1:[1:34] Oh, it's a great venue. The stage is beautiful. It's just a really nice place. I mean, I would love to go see a band there, right? Track 2:[1:41] Yeah, I saw Huxley Workman there. Track 1:[1:42] Nice. Yeah. Yeah, and I saw the Sheepdogs there three years ago. Yeah. Oh, wow. It was great, yeah. It was packed with the Sheepdogs. Track 3:[1:51] How'd you guys all meet? I was gonna say- Oh, go ahead, JD. Track 2:[1:54] No, no, man. No, no, no. Have you met Tim and Pete? Track 1:[1:59] Yes. Track 2:[1:59] Yeah. Okay, so I was late. Track 1:[2:02] So see, that's, you know, it's all I know is, all I know is I have where to stay in Spain and Oregon. Track 4:[2:08] Si, si, si. Track 3:[2:12] Trust me, there's a lot of nice, there's a lot nicer places in Spain to stay than my house. Track 4:[2:19] Venga aqui, si. Bienvenidos. Track 1:[2:23] Yeah, as far as how we met, it varies. Ron and I played in a band previously. It's the first time I've been a singer in the band. I've always been a drummer. I sang songs from the drums, but came up front. So Ron and I were in a band previously. Steve is a friend of Ron's. Yeah, I've known Ron probably close to 20 years now. I joined a band and he was the other guitar player he joined it to, and we hit it off pretty good. And then we ended up quitting that band. Turned out we were also living quite close. We were practically neighbors and didn't realize it. Oh yeah. How Band Members Met and Their History[3:01] Okay. And as far as Ike, Ike's brother of Trisha used to be a singer in another band I was in, so. Ike and I have known each other for, 10 years at least. Not longer, yeah. And Illyrio was in a band with some buddies of mine as the drummer, so that's how Leroy and I know each other. And we actually played soccer together like 15 years ago. Yeah. We've played soccer together for a long time, too, so. Track 3:[3:38] Did we lose, did you guys lose me or did I lose you? Track 1:[3:42] I lost you for a minute there, Pete, but you're back. Track 3:[3:45] Okay, well, at least the question got answered about Ike and his brother. Hopefully it was cool. Sorry. Can I ask one more question? Oh, Tim, go ahead. Track 4:[3:57] I just got. I was just gonna ask who out of the five of you has seen The Hip play the most times, had seen them play the most times? Track 1:[4:06] I've actually never seen them play. Track 4:[4:10] Oh, okay, you're part of our club. Track 1:[4:14] Me neither, fun fact, my daughter, she actually saw them in 2017 in a school event, And I've never got to see them. Track 4:[4:22] Oh, wow. Track 1:[4:26] Okay. that. It's probably me then. I've probably seen them 12, 15 times over the years. Yeah, I saw them on the last tour, neat little stories, the guy went to high school, when I had, the first time I saw them was a roadside attraction in Kiyoka at the Speedway, yeah samething, yeah, JD was probably, I think Oliver Waterford was there because it was so close. But a buddy of mine, well, JD, you know, Bill Ella, right? Track 2:[5:03] Yeah, yeah. Track 1:[5:03] So Bill and Bill and I went to our first hip concert together. And then when my fiance and I got tickets for the last tour, we got four tickets and I called him up said, Hey, man, we got to see the last one together too. So he jumped right on it. So himand his wife joined us. It was great. Track 2:[5:21] It's pretty special. What venue do you go to? Track 1:[5:24] We saw them at ACC. Track 2:[5:27] Oh wow, nice. Yeah, in Toronto. Yeah. Oh, man. Track 1:[5:31] Yeah. Yeah, yeah, it wasn't a dry eye in the place. It was pretty special, man. Yeah. Track 3:[5:41] Do you guys, and I ask this strictly, this is not like, you know, any remotely thing, judgmental, it's just a curious thing as far as musicians, but because I have a friend that wasplaying, he played a while in a tribute band for Floyd and then also one for Oasis, and he likes Floyd a lot, but he was like not an Oasis fan, but he played in it because, you know, Gigs agig. It's fun and it's cool. But like do you I would imagine that all of you guys genuinely like the tragic We have at least to some degree. Track 1:[6:16] Oh, yeah, or if not dig the shit out of them Yeah, and it's a riot to play it is so much fun to play the music it's lots of energy and I have an absolute riot playing it It looks like it fromthe videos i've seen I didn't know that many songs until I joined this band. I only knew a couple, like New Orleans is Sinking or probably Little Bones, but then these guys got me into them. Now that's all I hear. Oh, wow. So I love them so much and that's all I hear. it now. And I used to play like a really like you name it from from Metallica down to Bird Jam to Foo Fighters and now my favorite is Tragically Here. So yeah it's uh it's interesting when we play a show that uh, the fun part for me is not only playing the show and the people are into it like everybody you know that everybody's coming tosee the show knows the songs see they're going going to be singing. But after the show, the number of people that come up and want to tell you about the time they saw the hip or they have a story about when they met one of the members of the hip. So people just reconnect at our shows, which is a fun part for me. Track 4:[7:37] Sure, that's amazing. Track 2:[7:38] Yeah, it's like a community, right? Track 1:[7:40] Oh, absolutely, yeah. Track 3:[7:43] Yeah, and I mean, I gotta say, I've seen, obviously, not anything hip related, but like, for example, I remember seeing a Zeppelin tribute band that was really good, that I just kind oflike, I mean, I'm a diehard Zeppelin fan, like, you know, all eight studio records just flow through my veins and seeing that show was like, you know, I was like, OK, it's cool. And then Iwas just so wildly impressed. Like, I'm not the guy because I play, you know, you play, you play a gig, kind of like put your guitar, put your instruments away, go to the bar, have a beer, check out for the night,especially if it's a long show and you're tired. But like I was like, I got to go tell these people how fucking great they sounded and And how during this tune, the communication breakdown, he hit the solo perfect. That's so cool that you have people that... Because it's a testament to you guys being fucking really good at your craft and knowing how to play to the crowd. I can't wait to see you guys. Track 1:[8:56] Thank you, Lola. Yeah, we have a blast. The Complexity of Learning Songs on Instruments[9:00] Yeah, so these guys always mention, you know, when we're learning a song, they've got a a lot harder than I do, but a lot of folks who either don't play instruments or folks whoaren't hip fans that are playing instruments say, oh yeah, those songs are easy. But I'm sure these guys can tell you that they're not easy. There's all kinds of stuff going on. No way. Yeah, you've gotta really hit it to get the nuance of the song and the notes, but I don't know if you guys have examples, but. Two guitar parts are so very complementary to each other. There's really no rhythm or lead. There's just two guitars. And without one, the other just doesn't sound right. You have to have those two parts like the record, and then it gives you that sound. Yeah. So we're very picky about the sound. We use the right instruments. We try and use the right equipment wherever we can and re-crease that sound, like the record, as close as we can, right? Track 3:[10:05] Yep. The general rule with music, too, is if it sounds really hard, chances are it's not, and if it sounds really easy, chances are it's not, right? Track 1:[10:16] Isn't that the case? That is right. As I was saying, I used to play what I thought they were the hardest song to play, like the Foo Fighters, to name a few. But then I thought, okay, this doesn't sound difficult. man, I was wrong. It is difficult, it is, because it's just, we need to connect, like, you know, we need to be in sync to actually make it sound right, which is very interesting, and I love doing that. And theseguys are awesome. Yeah for that band, that's it Yeah, we're very lucky that everybody has the same ambition to make it sound like that. You know when everybody's in the groove it the music becomes a Uh part of the vocals everything. Yeah, it's one. It's a rare commodity Yeah, yes And we're lucky to look it lucky to have a guy that's on ligar like it's just It's just amazing. The Importance of Syncing and Connecting as a Band[11:07] Sometimes it's just man. It's just something great. It's I mean musically we are there and we have a good rhythm and we you know, we understand each other But what make a sound right is this guy here, right? This is something greatHopefully you'd like it, too I'm sure we will. [11:26] We won't even talk about bass because Based on some of the bass runs and and stuff is pretty crazy to me. Yeah, it's tough. [11:37] I think he was a guitar player actually, so he actually learned to play the bass as we came along. Yeah, I didn't even know the bass, so these guys called me, so I went to the music store and bought a bass and showed up and then started. It's been pretty good. Lots to learn. It's been a lot of fun, but I think it's just having five individuals, like being in a band like this is amazing because it's tough. I've played with lots of different musicians, but to have people that connect very tight like this, that is very, very hard to find. And playing bass in this band has probably been the best band I've ever been in. I've always played guitar, but playing the bass and getting that part and playing with these guys is actuallyamazing. So it's been pretty good, pretty good run so far. [12:33] That's cool, man. And a second instrument is always awesome anyway. You can't go wrong learning. I learned, oh, maybe 20 years ago, I picked up the fiddle and started playing fiddle. Oh, I became a fiddle player for about eight years. And then I got back into guitar and then that stopped. And then maybe about four years ago, I bought a banjo and oh my goodness, I was two years of banjo, banjo, banjo. And you learn, you pick up something from everything I've learned. I've picked up something that adds to the guitar tons. Totally, totally, totally. Appreciating the Skill of Great MusiciansTrack 3:[13:10] When we listen to, well, cause we interviewed Gord Sinclair, it was about a month and a half ago, something like that, maybe two months ago. And I had done this before, but I did it more so after we interviewed him. If you watch like a video that they're, a live video that they're playing, right? And watch it five times. Watch it five times. And each five times, once you focus on Johnny Fay, another time you focus on Gord Downie, another time you focus on Rob Baker, youknow, and so on and so forth. And you can just, if you just focus on them and their instrument, you realize how fucking, excuse my language, I'm dropping a lot of F-bombs, but how well they are at playing theirinstruments. Instruments, what good musicians they are. And to sound even remotely remotely close to them is not an easy task. It's not even close. Track 1:[14:09] Yeah, and as they've, you know, grown over the years, they've just gotten better, right? You just get better at your craft. So when you go and learn the newer albums or songs offthose it's even tougher. Track 3:[14:22] Yeah, I bet. Track 1:[14:23] But it's even more rewarding when we get together and sometimes, you know, we play the tune for the very first time and go, okay, we're going to learn this tune, we go away anddo our parts, we come back and we play it and we're all kind of blown away at how good it sounds sometimes the first time. You learn that part and they melt together so beautifully for that finished product that it's really rewarding. Mind-Blowing Live Transitions in MusicTrack 4:[14:53] Yeah, we were just listening. Yeah, we were just the guys and I were just listening to a live version of New Orleans is sinking where they transition in and out of nautical disasterand back into New Orleans is sinking. Have you guys tried anything like that as a band together? Because that that I mean, that just blew our minds, you know? Track 1:[15:12] Yeah, that's an interesting combination, isn't it? Yeah, we, uh, we do have a killer whale tank version on the, on the schedule eventually to, uh, to learn, uh, but, uh, yeah, we haven'tgot around to it. Uh, that's a big one. Shit. But yeah, yeah, I guess our focus has been so far just to try to, you know, owner what they recorded, so keep it as close as, as you know, the original And that's how I've been a focus sofar, you know. [15:46] It may migrate to, you know, do experiments, something like that. But so far, we're trying to actually, you know, honor that original record, original sound. And, you know, but sort of in a live version. So, yeah, as Ron was saying, it's so rewarding when you, you know, work hard on getting that song together and it, you know, it soundedactually very close, in our opinion, anyway. Yeah, we really try to bring the music and the live show to the stage, but not be the Tragical yet. We don't want to look like them or copy them. We want to bring their music to people. So all of the music. That's good. Track 2:[16:26] I like that. Yeah, I like that. Track 1:[16:28] Yeah, we don't want to do exactly. We don't want to just look like them. We want to keep our original, you know, style of playing our instruments, but sounding like them. So, right. Track 2:[16:39] Right. Track 1:[16:40] I think it's a good combination. up in any other so far band that I've seen doing tributes to The Hips. They want to look like them. They sound decent. Track 4:[16:52] That happens, that happens. Track 3:[16:53] I could dress up like Paul McCartney, too. Do you guys find it... I was going to... This is like being something that's puzzling because I haven't seen, obviously I haven't seen you guys play live, but I'm wondering, you know, what your catalog covers and stuff but justlooking at how big the catalog of the hip is like I think you know if you took a band like like I used to Pink Floyd as an example before you know not many you know if you're in a coverband or a tribute band you're gonna you're gonna cover you know the wall you're gonna cover maybe a few things off like Wish You Were Here and Dark Sudden Moon You're not goingto do, yeah, I'm a goma. Track 2:[17:39] Yeah, no, probably not. Track 3:[17:40] No offense to Syd Barrett, but I think with a band like the hip or like Zeppelin, for example, the sound changes so much. Like like like little bones to fucking Tiger. The lion is like, yeah, it's like it's like the distance from Earth to Pluto instead of like Earth to Mars. It's like... How do you do that on stage? How do you like Go, okay. We're We're going into now for plan a or whatever. Track 1:[18:16] I personally You know I'm singing. I'm just trying to bring that same sound And each song I just look at it differently each songs its own person, right? So I don't in my mind. I don't put them together on albums each one has its own personality. So that's kind of how I think about it. Like we go from Highway Girl, which is probably our simplest instrumentally. And again, it's the first album, right? So like, I mean, the hip of the hip, but they weren't accomplished musicians like they were now for Plan A, right? So a little easier to play, but Gord was a little more wild with his voice, not as controlled. So you got to kind of bring that out as well. So that's kind of how I view those. Track 3:[19:06] It's a good approach. Yeah. That makes sense. It makes sense. Listening to the records like we have from start to finish, which I don't know if you guys listen to the podcast. I hope not. Yeah. Track 1:[19:16] Of course. Of course we do. Nice. Track 4:[19:19] That's great. Track 1:[19:21] Why don't you... Track 2:[19:23] What do you say you give us a little taste of what you guys do and perform a couple songs? Track 1:[19:28] That'd be awesome. Influences: Foo Fighters, Metallica, Outlaws, Guns N' RosesTrack 4:[28:01] What other influences have you guys had? I know you know one of you mentioned like Foo Fighters and Metallica and stuff. What else are you guys into? What were you into maybe when you know the hip was just going nuts in the 90s? What else were you guys listening to? Track 1:[28:18] I was a big Outlaws fan. I played a lot of the Outlaws. Just kind of like ladder skaters and stuff. Cool. I was a Guns N' Roses guy. Track 4:[28:28] All right, right on. Track 1:[28:31] I didn't know that. It's interesting. Sweet child of mine was the first song I ever heard. Rush, I liked playing Rush stuff too. Track 4:[28:41] Excellent. Track 1:[28:45] I like all types of music but I like real heavy and better. Pantera, like loud, just as a favorite. Sure. Track 4:[28:53] Nice. Track 1:[28:55] Yeah, I was the weird of my generation because, you know, back in Venezuela, whoever plays or like rocks, he wasn't in the, you know, he was not usual. So, but I like, you know, I started playing Sepultura, Pantera, Metallica. That's how I started playing. It wasn't sounding good, but that's, you know, but then with the years, when I learned a bit I actually got, you know, Peter from Spain, my favorite band ever,although they're tragically here is Eros del Silencio. That's my favorite band from Spain and that's my biggest influence in rock music. What's the name of it? Eros del Silencio is like Heroes of Silence. Track 3:[29:36] Oh yeah, yeah, totally, yeah. You know what's funny? I can hear a bit. I was told about that band a a number of times. Yeah, I've been I've seen like those fun at those a couple times and I mean they're big in spain There I would call them the closest thing to tragically hip In spain, especially later in theircareer, too but um Yeah, I mean I'm I'm, i'm name dropping now, but I went to the same high school as james james headfield um so metallica ran, quite deep in my Family and hometown.Yeah, sure Yeah, I mean back of it back of the day with the hip was plugging along You weren't you didn't you didn't own appetite for destruction. Track 1:[30:29] Oh Yeah You weren't I learned every song on the record. That was that was me go home sit in my bedroom To learn every tune. Track 3:[30:37] Yeah, you were the guy who thought like you were the guy to like me We also thought like G&R Lies was a great album where everybody was like, yeah, I like Patience, buteverything else fucking take it or leave it, man. Track 1:[30:49] No, it was everything. I learned most of that album as well. Track 3:[30:52] Yeah, it was a great album. Track 1:[30:56] As for me, I grew up listening to a lot of different stuff. Influences: Johnny Horton, Jimmy Reeves, The Stones[31:02] Anything from like Johnny Horton and Jimmy Reeves right up to The Stones, right? So a lot of influence, The Stones, probably my second favorite band. I've seen them nine times. Oh, wow. Yeah. Every time they come to Toronto, I think I've seen them since I was able to get in, so. Track 3:[31:18] Cool. I saw The Stones once and I almost didn't see them. My cousin Rocky, God rest his soul, was 24 years old, died of brain cancer. Horrible tragedy. just the day of his funeral, I had tickets to see The Stones at Angel Stadium and I'm like I'm not gonna go. Screw that. I mean, I just like just came back from Rocky'sfuneral. My mom's like. How disappointed would your cousin be to know that you missed the fucking Rolling Stones because of his ass? And I was like, good point. Went and never regretted it. Such a good show. When you guys played Poets, I wrote something down to ask, do you get Gimme Shelter vibes from that song? Like, I would imagine playing that song on guitar. There's a refrain towards the end when it just slows down and just dips into the rhythm where it sounds like the end of Keith Richardssolo I just now that you mentioned it I can see that for sure yeah yeah yeah maybe think of it when you guys are playing it but never I've never heard before when I've heard the song bythe hip then we're going to end up playing that. We're going to transition into the stones. The Band's Ability to Handle Challenges[32:43] And If anybody can, if any band can handle it, it sounds like, you guys can. Track 1:[32:55] I can. backup singing. Track 3:[32:58] She was pregnant. She was pregnant. We should have saying that. Track 2:[33:04] She get out of here. Really? Track 3:[33:05] Yep. Track 1:[33:06] She came down to the studio with like four in the morning in her house coat and curlers. Track 2:[33:11] Jesus Christ. Wow. Come on down. Track 1:[33:12] Yeah. Yeah, cool story. Track 2:[33:20] Well, you guys sounded terrific. I'll tell you that. So I can't I can't wait to hear you, you know, when you're unleashed, fully unleashed and we're not listening to you over video. Track 1:[33:32] Yeah. We're working on a surprise for you, so keep doing it. Oh, wow. Yeah. And don't expect any dance moves like Gord for me, because drummers can't dance, so I just, what happens, happens up there. I can do salsa with my merengue. Oh, salsa. There you go. Be for yourself. It's all about closing your eyes and listening to the music. Yeah. We don't look like it. He's trying to sound like it. Just look at the light show. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Tim's Exciting Donation for Silent AuctionTrack 3:[34:17] Yeah, so I know you guys don't don't dress dress up, you know, dress as such for the hip, but Tim was was keen enough to procure an item for the silent auction that we're having. That is a Tim should I I'm stealing your thunder here, but I'm so I think it's literally the coolest thing. Tim got contacted the woman who made Gord's hats for the final tour. Track 1:[34:46] Sweet. Track 3:[34:47] She is donated a hat for the highest bidder that that, you know, once they win it at the auction, she's going to have them fitted for it and she's going to make a fucking gourd hat.Nice. Track 1:[35:02] It's so cool. Track 3:[35:07] What's that? Track 4:[35:09] Yeah, her company is is Lily put hats. She makes amazing stuff. And I mean, I think these these hats she made for Gord and the likeness of one for the silent auction, it's kind of a it's kind of a priceless item. So we're excited tosee what it does. Track 1:[35:29] That's what I saw. I saw that she had sponsored the show. So I was like, oh, that's interesting. I wonder what she could be sponsoring me. That's awesome. That's yeah. Track 4:[35:42] Yeah, she makes great stuff. Track 3:[35:43] I'm so stoked to see you guys at the show. I mean, it's going to be the, I mean, granted, it's going to be cool to see Tim and JD because we only talk via Skype, but you guys aregoing to be a highlight, man. Let me tell you. All right. Bye. Exciting International Guests Joining the ShowTrack 4:[35:58] We even have our guests, one of our guests on the show, Dan from London. He's even coming. So we got we got US, Spain and UK coming in. Track 3:[36:08] Canada, yeah. Track 1:[36:08] Last question. Real quick. Track 3:[36:16] Sorry, JD. Is that cool? Track 2:[36:17] No. Oh, yeah. Go ahead. Track 3:[36:19] Just to slip it in. Trailer Park fan? Trailer Park Boy fans? Track 1:[36:27] Oh, yeah. Track 2:[36:28] I'm the anomaly. I'm the anomaly. Track 1:[36:32] I've never seen it. Track 2:[36:36] I've seen it a little. Track 1:[36:37] I live with a... I'm on antenna. I get like 4 or 5 Canadian channels and that's what I watch. CBC - A Nickname for someoneTrack 3:[36:49] CBC, CBC, that's his nickname. Track 1:[36:53] That's great. Track 3:[36:53] CBC. Track 4:[36:54] That's like, that's like people asking me if I watch Portlandia. I mean, that's literally the first season. The first season was filmed down the street from my house. Literally. Oh my God. So it's, so, yeah. It's really Park Boy, so that's different. I've watched most of it. Track 1:[37:11] I, I, I'm known for my Bubbles impressions. So I'll do it privately for you. Oh, nice. I'm not going to do it. You don't want to do that online? Mysterious Plans for Halloween in TorontoTrack 3:[37:23] I know who it is. Track 4:[37:25] Maybe just on Halloween. Track 3:[37:26] Let's hope when we're in town in Toronto at the live event, the same squashes that show up. Track 1:[37:32] Same squashes. I'll bring some sandwiches, too. Track 3:[37:39] Don't don't wind me up cuz I I, you know, I'm telling you, don't wind me up. We'll, we'll, we'll save it for the live event. Track 4:[37:49] Oh, no. Preview of the Live Podcast Finale and Event DetailsTrack 2:[37:56] Well, guys, it's been fantastic having you on and getting to listen to a taste of your wares. We're really thrilled that you'll be joining us on Friday, September 1st at the Rec Room. If you're listening to this and you like what you heard and you want to hear more, tickets are available at gettinghiptothehip.com. Just click on the ticket button. It'll take you right where you need to go and you can join us that night for the live podcast finale, a couple sets from 50 Mission, and a great silent auctionwith some items that are really starting to pile up now. I'm excited. I'm very excited. So thank you guys so much. Track 1:[38:37] Thank you for having us. Yeah, thanks for having us. Thanks, guys. And 50missionband.com. Yes. Little plug there. Track 3:[38:45] Yes, 50missionband.com. Track 1:[38:46] We're excited for the show. Can't wait to see you guys. We're excited for the show. Track 3:[38:50] Can't wait to see you guys. Track 1:[38:53] Cheers, guys. All right. Track 2:[38:54] Thanks so much. Pick up your shit. Track 7:[38:58] Thanks for listening to Getting Hip to the Hip. Please subscribe, share, rate, and review the show at gettinghiptothehip.com. Find us on Twitter and Instagram at gettinghippod. Hip Pod and join our Facebook group at facebook.com, slash groups slash fully and completely questions or concerns email us at JD atgetting hip to the hip We'd love to hear from you. TranscriptIntroductions and greetingsTrack 2:[0:00] So have you guys met each other here? Track 1:[0:03] Yeah, this is Steve. I'm Steve. Track 3:[0:06] I'm Ron. Track 1:[0:07] Ike. Ike plays bass. Alirio, I'm the nice drummer. The nice looking drummer. Yeah, he's got a weird accent. So you may have to ask what you're saying. Yeah, there's a couple accents there. Latino accent. I might switch to Spanish. Track 2:[0:26] Yeah. Track 1:[0:28] In Spain, I already speak Spanish. Track 3:[0:30] Where are you from? Track 1:[0:32] Originally from Venezuela. Venezuela. Track 3:[0:37] And I heard another accent there, too. Track 1:[0:43] No, just one. The invi... Oh, different Canadian, oh, maybe, maybe, uh... Maybe like Newfie accent. Newfie accent, yeah, yeah. Canadian, but... I don't think so. Introduction and Location DiscussionTrack 3:[0:55] Where do they live? Where do you guys live at? Track 1:[0:58] We're in the Brantford area, pretty much all of us. Yeah, it's like 100 kilometers west of Toronto. So we're about that area, yeah. Yeah, pretty much from where Jamie's from. Yeah. Yeah, I'm just north of Waterford. We're actually just north of Boston, Jamie. Track 2:[1:18] Oh, okay. Track 1:[1:20] East of Boston, sorry, yeah. Where are you from, Jamie? Track 2:[1:24] I grew up in Waterford. Track 1:[1:25] Oh, there you go. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, we played the old town hall there a couple times. Track 2:[1:32] Yeah, it's a cool venue, right? Track 1:[1:34] Oh, it's a great venue. The stage is beautiful. It's just a really nice place. I mean, I would love to go see a band there, right? Track 2:[1:41] Yeah, I saw Huxley Workman there. Track 1:[1:42] Nice. Yeah. Yeah, and I saw the Sheepdogs there three years ago. Yeah. Oh, wow. It was great, yeah. It was packed with the Sheepdogs. Track 3:[1:51] How'd you guys all meet? I was gonna say- Oh, go ahead, JD. Track 2:[1:54] No, no, man. No, no, no. Have you met Tim and Pete? Track 1:[1:59] Yes. Track 2:[1:59] Yeah. Okay, so I was late. Track 1:[2:02] So see, that's, you know, it's all I know is, all I know is I have where to stay in Spain and Oregon. Track 4:[2:08] Si, si, si. Track 3:[2:12] Trust me, there's a lot of nice, there's a lot nicer places in Spain to stay than my house. Track 4:[2:19] Venga aqui, si. Bienvenidos. Track 1:[2:23] Yeah, as far as how we met, it varies. Ron and I played in a band previously. It's the first time I've been a singer in the band. I've always been a drummer. I sang songs from the drums, but came up front. So Ron and I were in a band previously. Steve is a friend of Ron's. Yeah, I've known Ron probably close to 20 years now. I joined a band and he was the other guitar player he joined it to, and we hit it off pretty good. And then we ended up quitting that band. Turned out we were also living quite close. We were practically neighbors and didn't realize it. Oh yeah. How Band Members Met and Their History[3:01] Okay. And as far as Ike, Ike's brother of Trisha used to be a singer in another band I was in, so. Ike and I have known each other for, 10 years at least. Not longer, yeah. And Illyrio was in a band with some buddies of mine as the drummer, so that's how Leroy and I know each other. And we actually played soccer together like 15 years ago. Yeah. We've played soccer together for a long time, too, so. Track 3:[3:38] Did we lose, did you guys lose me or did I lose you? Track 1:[3:42] I lost you for a minute there, Pete, but you're back. Track 3:[3:45] Okay, well, at least the question got answered about Ike and his brother. Hopefully it was cool. Sorry. Can I ask one more question? Oh, Tim, go ahead. Track 4:[3:57] I just got. I was just gonna ask who out of the five of you has seen The Hip play the most times, had seen them play the most times? Track 1:[4:06] I've actually never seen them play. Track 4:[4:10] Oh, okay, you're part of our club. Track 1:[4:14] Me neither, fun fact, my daughter, she actually saw them in 2017 in a school event, And I've never got to see them. Track 4:[4:22] Oh, wow. Track 1:[4:26] Okay. that. It's probably me then. I've probably seen them 12, 15 times over the years. Yeah, I saw them on the last tour, neat little stories, the guy went to high school, when I had, the first time I saw them was a roadside attraction in Kiyoka at the Speedway, yeah samething, yeah, JD was probably, I think Oliver Waterford was there because it was so close. But a buddy of mine, well, JD, you know, Bill Ella, right? Track 2:[5:03] Yeah, yeah. Track 1:[5:03] So Bill and Bill and I went to our first hip concert together. And then when my fiance and I got tickets for the last tour, we got four tickets and I called him up said, Hey, man, we got to see the last one together too. So he jumped right on it. So himand his wife joined us. It was great. Track 2:[5:21] It's pretty special. What venue do you go to? Track 1:[5:24] We saw them at ACC. Track 2:[5:27] Oh wow, nice. Yeah, in Toronto. Yeah. Oh, man. Track 1:[5:31] Yeah. Yeah, yeah, it wasn't a dry eye in the place. It was pretty special, man. Yeah. Track 3:[5:41] Do you guys, and I ask this strictly, this is not like, you know, any remotely thing, judgmental, it's just a curious thing as far as musicians, but because I have a friend that wasplaying, he played a while in a tribute band for Floyd and then also one for Oasis, and he likes Floyd a lot, but he was like not an Oasis fan, but he played in it because, you know, Gigs agig. It's fun and it's cool. But like do you I would imagine that all of you guys genuinely like the tragic We have at least to some degree. Track 1:[6:16] Oh, yeah, or if not dig the shit out of them Yeah, and it's a riot to play it is so much fun to play the music it's lots of energy and I have an absolute riot playing it It looks like it fromthe videos i've seen I didn't know that many songs until I joined this band. I only knew a couple, like New Orleans is Sinking or probably Little Bones, but then these guys got me into them. Now that's all I hear. Oh, wow. So I love them so much and that's all I hear. it now. And I used to play like a really like you name it from from Metallica down to Bird Jam to Foo Fighters and now my favorite is Tragically Here. So yeah it's uh it's interesting when we play a show that uh, the fun part for me is not only playing the show and the people are into it like everybody you know that everybody's coming tosee the show knows the songs see they're going going to be singing. But after the show, the number of people that come up and want to tell you about the time they saw the hip or they have a story about when they met one of the members of the hip. So people just reconnect at our shows, which is a fun part for me. Track 4:[7:37] Sure, that's amazing. Track 2:[7:38] Yeah, it's like a community, right? Track 1:[7:40] Oh, absolutely, yeah. Track 3:[7:43] Yeah, and I mean, I gotta say, I've seen, obviously, not anything hip related, but like, for example, I remember seeing a Zeppelin tribute band that was really good, that I just kind oflike, I mean, I'm a diehard Zeppelin fan, like, you know, all eight studio records just flow through my veins and seeing that show was like, you know, I was like, OK, it's cool. And then Iwas just so wildly impressed. Like, I'm not the guy because I play, you know, you play, you play a gig, kind of like put your guitar, put your instruments away, go to the bar, have a beer, check out for the night,especially if it's a long show and you're tired. But like I was like, I got to go tell these people how fucking great they sounded and And how during this tune, the communication breakdown, he hit the solo perfect. That's so cool that you have people that... Because it's a testament to you guys being fucking really good at your craft and knowing how to play to the crowd. I can't wait to see you guys. Track 1:[8:56] Thank you, Lola. Yeah, we have a blast. The Complexity of Learning Songs on Instruments[9:00] Yeah, so these guys always mention, you know, when we're learning a song, they've got a a lot harder than I do, but a lot of folks who either don't play instruments or folks whoaren't hip fans that are playing instruments say, oh yeah, those songs are easy. But I'm sure these guys can tell you that they're not easy. There's all kinds of stuff going on. No way. Yeah, you've gotta really hit it to get the nuance of the song and the notes, but I don't know if you guys have examples, but. Two guitar parts are so very complementary to each other. There's really no rhythm or lead. There's just two guitars. And without one, the other just doesn't sound right. You have to have those two parts like the record, and then it gives you that sound. Yeah. So we're very picky about the sound. We use the right instruments. We try and use the right equipment wherever we can and re-crease that sound, like the record, as close as we can, right? Track 3:[10:05] Yep. The general rule with music, too, is if it sounds really hard, chances are it's not, and if it sounds really easy, chances are it's not, right? Track 1:[10:16] Isn't that the case? That is right. As I was saying, I used to play what I thought they were the hardest song to play, like the Foo Fighters, to name a few. But then I thought, okay, this doesn't sound difficult. man, I was wrong. It is difficult, it is, because it's just, we need to connect, like, you know, we need to be in sync to actually make it sound right, which is very interesting, and I love doing that. And theseguys are awesome. Yeah for that band, that's it Yeah, we're very lucky that everybody has the same ambition to make it sound like that. You know when everybody's in the groove it the music becomes a Uh part of the vocals everything. Yeah, it's one. It's a rare commodity Yeah, yes And we're lucky to look it lucky to have a guy that's on ligar like it's just It's just amazing. The Importance of Syncing and Connecting as a Band[11:07] Sometimes it's just man. It's just something great. It's I mean musically we are there and we have a good rhythm and we you know, we understand each other But what make a sound right is this guy here, right? This is something greatHopefully you'd like it, too I'm sure we will. [11:26] We won't even talk about bass because Based on some of the bass runs and and stuff is pretty crazy to me. Yeah, it's tough. [11:37] I think he was a guitar player actually, so he actually learned to play the bass as we came along. Yeah, I didn't even know the bass, so these guys called me, so I went to the music store and bought a bass and showed up and then started. It's been pretty good. Lots to learn. It's been a lot of fun, but I think it's just having five individuals, like being in a band like this is amazing because it's tough. I've played with lots of different musicians, but to have people that connect very tight like this, that is very, very hard to find. And playing bass in this band has probably been the best band I've ever been in. I've always played guitar, but playing the bass and getting that part and playing with these guys is actuallyamazing. So it's been pretty good, pretty good run so far. [12:33] That's cool, man. And a second instrument is always awesome anyway. You can't go wrong learning. I learned, oh, maybe 20 years ago, I picked up the fiddle and started playing fiddle. Oh, I became a fiddle player for about eight years. And then I got back into guitar and then that stopped. And then maybe about four years ago, I bought a banjo and oh my goodness, I was two years of banjo, banjo, banjo. And you learn, you pick up something from everything I've learned. I've picked up something that adds to the guitar tons. Totally, totally, totally. Appreciating the Skill of Great MusiciansTrack 3:[13:10] When we listen to, well, cause we interviewed Gord Sinclair, it was about a month and a half ago, something like that, maybe two months ago. And I had done this before, but I did it more so after we interviewed him. If you watch like a video that they're, a live video that they're playing, right? And watch it five times. Watch it five times. And each five times, once you focus on Johnny Fay, another time you focus on Gord Downie, another time you focus on Rob Baker, youknow, and so on and so forth. And you can just, if you just focus on them and their instrument, you realize how fucking, excuse my language, I'm dropping a lot of F-bombs, but how well they are at playing theirinstruments. Instruments, what good musicians they are. And to sound even remotely remotely close to them is not an easy task. It's not even close. Track 1:[14:09] Yeah, and as they've, you know, grown over the years, they've just gotten better, right? You just get better at your craft. So when you go and learn the newer albums or songs offthose it's even tougher. Track 3:[14:22] Yeah, I bet. Track 1:[14:23] But it's even more rewarding when we get together and sometimes, you know, we play the tune for the very first time and go, okay, we're going to learn this tune, we go away anddo our parts, we come back and we play it and we're all kind of blown away at how good it sounds sometimes the first time. You learn that part and they melt together so beautifully for that finished product that it's really rewarding. Mind-Blowing Live Transitions in MusicTrack 4:[14:53] Yeah, we were just listening. Yeah, we were just the guys and I were just listening to a live version of New Orleans is sinking where they transition in and out of nautical disasterand back into New Orleans is sinking. Have you guys tried anything like that as a band together? Because that that I mean, that just blew our minds, you know? Track 1:[15:12] Yeah, that's an interesting combination, isn't it? Yeah, we, uh, we do have a killer whale tank version on the, on the schedule eventually to, uh, to learn, uh, but, uh, yeah, we haven'tgot around to it. Uh, that's a big one. Shit. But yeah, yeah, I guess our focus has been so far just to try to, you know, owner what they recorded, so keep it as close as, as you know, the original And that's how I've been a focus sofar, you know. [15:46] It may migrate to, you know, do experiments, something like that. But so far, we're trying to actually, you know, honor that original record, original sound. And, you know, but sort of in a live version. So, yeah, as Ron was saying, it's so rewarding when you, you know, work hard on getting that song together and it, you know, it soundedactually very close, in our opinion, anyway. Yeah, we really try to bring the music and the live show to the stage, but not be the Tragical yet. We don't want to look like them or copy them. We want to bring their music to people. So all of the music. That's good. Track 2:[16:26] I like that. Yeah, I like that. Track 1:[16:28] Yeah, we don't want to do exactly. We don't want to just look like them. We want to keep our original, you know, style of playing our instruments, but sounding like them. So, right. Track 2:[16:39] Right. Track 1:[16:40] I think it's a good combination. up in any other so far band that I've seen doing tributes to The Hips. They want to look like them. They sound decent. Track 4:[16:52] That happens, that happens. Track 3:[16:53] I could dress up like Paul McCartney, too. Do you guys find it... I was going to... This is like being something that's puzzling because I haven't seen, obviously I haven't seen you guys play live, but I'm wondering, you know, what your catalog covers and stuff but justlooking at how big the catalog of the hip is like I think you know if you took a band like like I used to Pink Floyd as an example before you know not many you know if you're in a coverband or a tribute band you're gonna you're gonna cover you know the wall you're gonna cover maybe a few things off like Wish You Were Here and Dark Sudden Moon You're not goingto do, yeah, I'm a goma. Track 2:[17:39] Yeah, no, probably not. Track 3:[17:40] No offense to Syd Barrett, but I think with a band like the hip or like Zeppelin, for example, the sound changes so much. Like like like little bones to fucking Tiger. The lion is like, yeah, it's like it's like the distance from Earth to Pluto instead of like Earth to Mars. It's like... How do you do that on stage? How do you like Go, okay. We're We're going into now for plan a or whatever. Track 1:[18:16] I personally You know I'm singing. I'm just trying to bring that same sound And each song I just look at it differently each songs its own person, right? So I don't in my mind. I don't put them together on albums each one has its own personality. So that's kind of how I think about it. Like we go from Highway Girl, which is probably our simplest instrumentally. And again, it's the first album, right? So like, I mean, the hip of the hip, but they weren't accomplished musicians like they were now for Plan A, right? So a little easier to play, but Gord was a little more wild with his voice, not as controlled. So you got to kind of bring that out as well. So that's kind of how I view those. Track 3:[19:06] It's a good approach. Yeah. That makes sense. It makes sense. Listening to the records like we have from start to finish, which I don't know if you guys listen to the podcast. I hope not. Yeah. Track 1:[19:16] Of course. Of course we do. Nice. Track 4:[19:19] That's great. Track 1:[19:21] Why don't you... Track 2:[19:23] What do you say you give us a little taste of what you guys do and perform a couple songs? Track 1:[19:28] That'd be awesome. Influences: Foo Fighters, Metallica, Outlaws, Guns N' RosesTrack 4:[28:01] What other influences have you guys had? I know you know one of you mentioned like Foo Fighters and Metallica and stuff. What else are you guys into? What were you into maybe when you know the hip was just going nuts in the 90s? What else were you guys listening to? Track 1:[28:18] I was a big Outlaws fan. I played a lot of the Outlaws. Just kind of like ladder skaters and stuff. Cool. I was a Guns N' Roses guy. Track 4:[28:28] All right, right on. Track 1:[28:31] I didn't know that. It's interesting. Sweet child of mine was the first song I ever heard. Rush, I liked playing Rush stuff too. Track 4:[28:41] Excellent. Track 1:[28:45] I like all types of music but I like real heavy and better. Pantera, like loud, just as a favorite. Sure. Track 4:[28:53] Nice. Track 1:[28:55] Yeah, I was the weird of my generation because, you know, back in Venezuela, whoever plays or like rocks, he wasn't in the, you know, he was not usual. So, but I like, you know, I started playing Sepultura, Pantera, Metallica. That's how I started playing. It wasn't sounding good, but that's, you know, but then with the years, when I learned a bit I actually got, you know, Peter from Spain, my favorite band ever,although they're tragically here is Eros del Silencio. That's my favorite band from Spain and that's my biggest influence in rock music. What's the name of it? Eros del Silencio is like Heroes of Silence. Track 3:[29:36] Oh yeah, yeah, totally, yeah. You know what's funny? I can hear a bit. I was told about that band a a number of times. Yeah, I've been I've seen like those fun at those a couple times and I mean they're big in spain There I would call them the closest thing to tragically hip In spain, especially later in theircareer, too but um Yeah, I mean I'm I'm, i'm name dropping now, but I went to the same high school as james james headfield um so metallica ran, quite deep in my Family and hometown.Yeah, sure Yeah, I mean back of it back of the day with the hip was plugging along You weren't you didn't you didn't own appetite for destruction. Track 1:[30:29] Oh Yeah You weren't I learned every song on the record. That was that was me go home sit in my bedroom To learn every tune. Track 3:[30:37] Yeah, you were the guy who thought like you were the guy to like me We also thought like G&R Lies was a great album where everybody was like, yeah, I like Patience, buteverything else fucking take it or leave it, man. Track 1:[30:49] No, it was everything. I learned most of that album as well. Track 3:[30:52] Yeah, it was a great album. Track 1:[30:56] As for me, I grew up listening to a lot of different stuff. Influences: Johnny Horton, Jimmy Reeves, The Stones[31:02] Anything from like Johnny Horton and Jimmy Reeves right up to The Stones, right? So a lot of influence, The Stones, probably my second favorite band. I've seen them nine times. Oh, wow. Yeah. Every time they come to Toronto, I think I've seen them since I was able to get in, so. Track 3:[31:18] Cool. I saw The Stones once and I almost didn't see them. My cousin Rocky, God rest his soul, was 24 years old, died of brain cancer. Horrible tragedy. just the day of his funeral, I had tickets to see The Stones at Angel Stadium and I'm like I'm not gonna go. Screw that. I mean, I just like just came back from Rocky'sfuneral. My mom's like. How disappointed would your cousin be to know that you missed the fucking Rolling Stones because of his ass? And I was like, good point. Went and never regretted it. Such a good show. When you guys played Poets, I wrote something down to ask, do you get Gimme Shelter vibes from that song? Like, I would imagine playing that song on guitar. There's a refrain towards the end when it just slows down and just dips into the rhythm where it sounds like the end of Keith Richardssolo I just now that you mentioned it I can see that for sure yeah yeah yeah maybe think of it when you guys are playing it but never I've never heard before when I've heard the song bythe hip then we're going to end up playing that. We're going to transition into the stones. The Band's Ability to Handle Challenges[32:43] And If anybody can, if any band can handle it, it sounds like, you guys can. Track 1:[32:55] I can. backup singing. Track 3:[32:58] She was pregnant. She was pregnant. We should have saying that. Track 2:[33:04] She get out of here. Really? Track 3:[33:05] Yep. Track 1:[33:06] She came down to the studio with like four in the morning in her house coat and curlers. Track 2:[33:11] Jesus Christ. Wow. Come on down. Track 1:[33:12] Yeah. Yeah, cool story. Track 2:[33:20] Well, you guys sounded terrific. I'll tell you that. So I can't I can't wait to hear you, you know, when you're unleashed, fully unleashed and we're not listening to you over video. Track 1:[33:32] Yeah. We're working on a surprise for you, so keep doing it. Oh, wow. Yeah. And don't expect any dance moves like Gord for me, because drummers can't dance, so I just, what happens, happens up there. I can do salsa with my merengue. Oh, salsa. There you go. Be for yourself. It's all about closing your eyes and listening to the music. Yeah. We don't look like it. He's trying to sound like it. Just look at the light show. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Tim's Exciting Donation for Silent AuctionTrack 3:[34:17] Yeah, so I know you guys don't don't dress dress up, you know, dress as such for the hip, but Tim was was keen enough to procure an item for the silent auction that we're having. That is a Tim should I I'm stealing your thunder here, but I'm so I think it's literally the coolest thing. Tim got contacted the woman who made Gord's hats for the final tour. Track 1:[34:46] Sweet. Track 3:[34:47] She is donated a hat for the highest bidder that that, you know, once they win it at the auction, she's going to have them fitted for it and she's going to make a fucking gourd hat.Nice. Track 1:[35:02] It's so cool. Track 3:[35:07] What's that? Track 4:[35:09] Yeah, her company is is Lily put hats. She makes amazing stuff. And I mean, I think these these hats she made for Gord and the likeness of one for the silent auction, it's kind of a it's kind of a priceless item. So we're excited tosee what it does. Track 1:[35:29] That's what I saw. I saw that she had sponsored the show. So I was like, oh, that's interesting. I wonder what she could be sponsoring me. That's awesome. That's yeah. Track 4:[35:42] Yeah, she makes great stuff. Track 3:[35:43] I'm so stoked to see you guys at the show. I mean, it's going to be the, I mean, granted, it's going to be cool to see Tim and JD because we only talk via Skype, but you guys aregoing to be a highlight, man. Let me tell you. All right. Bye. Exciting International Guests Joining the ShowTrack 4:[35:58] We even have our guests, one of our guests on the show, Dan from London. He's even coming. So we got we got US, Spain and UK coming in. Track 3:[36:08] Canada, yeah. Track 1:[36:08] Last question. Real quick. Track 3:[36:16] Sorry, JD. Is that cool? Track 2:[36:17] No. Oh, yeah. Go ahead. Track 3:[36:19] Just to slip it in. Trailer Park fan? Trailer Park Boy fans? Track 1:[36:27] Oh, yeah. Track 2:[36:28] I'm the anomaly. I'm the anomaly. Track 1:[36:32] I've never seen it. Track 2:[36:36] I've seen it a little. Track 1:[36:37] I live with a... I'm on antenna. I get like 4 or 5 Canadian channels and that's what I watch. CBC - A Nickname for someoneTrack 3:[36:49] CBC, CBC, that's his nickname. Track 1:[36:53] That's great. Track 3:[36:53] CBC. Track 4:[36:54] That's like, that's like people asking me if I watch Portlandia. I mean, that's literally the first season. The first season was filmed down the street from my house. Literally. Oh my God. So it's, so, yeah. It's really Park Boy, so that's different. I've watched most of it. Track 1:[37:11] I, I, I'm known for my Bubbles impressions. So I'll do it privately for you. Oh, nice. I'm not going to do it. You don't want to do that online? Mysterious Plans for Halloween in TorontoTrack 3:[37:23] I know who it is. Track 4:[37:25] Maybe just on Halloween. Track 3:[37:26] Let's hope when we're in town in Toronto at the live event, the same squashes that show up. Track 1:[37:32] Same squashes. I'll bring some sandwiches, too. Track 3:[37:39] Don't don't wind me up cuz I I, you know, I'm telling you, don't wind me up. We'll, we'll, we'll save it for the live event. Track 4:[37:49] Oh, no. Preview of the Live Podcast Finale and Event DetailsTrack 2:[37:56] Well, guys, it's been fantastic having you on and getting to listen to a taste of your wares.
Frente al protagonismo de la tecnología en nuestros días y la masificación de la inteligencia artificial, e inmersos en un mundo donde lo humano queda relegado a lugares cada vez más recónditos, es oportuno revisitar la obra de Alirio Rodríguez. Nacido en El Callao en el año 1934, este genial pintor estudió en la Escuela de Artes Plásticas y Aplicadas de Caracas, y posteriormente trabajó en el Taller Libre de Arte. Viajó a Italia y se formó en el Instituto de Arte de Roma y también aprendió las técnicas del mosaico en Ravena. Con estos estudios como insumos básicos, se dio a la tarea de crear una obra insólita, que tiene al hombre como protagonista, y que investiga el vértigo de(l) ser humano ante los avasallantes descubrimientos científicos que han venido a transformar nuestra vida. En la historia del arte venezolano, esta propuesta se enmarca dentro de la “Nueva figuración” plástica y se conoce como “Nuevo humanismo”, noción que persigue “el ideal puro de un nuevo estado de concordancia estética con la humanidad y su nueva historia”, según escribió el maestro Rodríguez. La década de 1960 fue particularmente abundante en trabajos e investigaciones para nuestro artista, pues el acicate creativo lo constituyó la cruzada por la conquista espacial. El artista problematiza, entonces, el sentido de la exploración del universo, pues al materializar tamaña empresa, el hombre es lanzado a una nueva dimensión —cósmica y ontológica—. De esta manera, el vacío se manifiesta en grandes planos monocromos que se contraponen a una tensa órbita, elipsis difuminadas que transmiten la sensación de giro vertiginoso, de desacomodo, de cambio de paradigmas. Esta fuerza centrífuga, ese torbellino concéntrico, es la energía que dimana el ser humano como respuesta a la nada que nos circunda. Y es que cuando nos asomamos a una obra de Alirio Rodríguez, más que mirarla en tanto bello objeto de arte, nos estamos mirando a nosotros mismos, inquiriéndonos por el sentido de nuestra existencia ante la balumba cibernética de hoy. Escrito y narrado por Álvaro Mata
El representante a la Cámara por el Pacto Histórico Alirio Uribe explicó en Mañanas Blu el proyecto de ley de sometimiento, con el que el Gobierno busca que las bandas criminales y narcotraficantes se sometan a la justicia.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
El caballo ‘Pasaporte', que estuvo en el Capitolio Nacional hace un mes junto al congresista Alirio Barrera, habría fallecido tras la mordedura de una culebra.
Murió Pasaporte, el caballo que el senador Alirio Barrera entró al Congreso de la República el pasado 27 de septiembre tras la aprobación de una norma que permitía el acceso de mascotas a la sede del Legislativo.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
“—¡Ah, bestia! —exclama la ministra de Agricultura.—¿El senador Alirio? —pregunta el canciller.Con la noche ya avanzada, la doctora Laura toma de nuevo la palabra:—El presidente no alcanzará a venir porque la caravana de Joe Biden colapsó la autopista norte —informa.”
“—¡Ah, bestia! —exclama la ministra de Agricultura.—¿El senador Alirio? —pregunta el canciller.Con la noche ya avanzada, la doctora Laura toma de nuevo la palabra:—El presidente no alcanzará a venir porque la caravana de Joe Biden colapsó la autopista norte —informa.”
Entrevista en La FM con Alirio Barrera, senador por el Centro Democrático sobre llevar a su caballo Pasaporte al Senado.
En La W, el senador Alirio Barrera se pronunció sobre la polémica en el Congreso de la República por haber entrado a su caballo.
SEMANA debate con las voces de Angélica Lozano, Juan Carlos Losada y Alirio Barrera, luego de la polémica que se armó por el ingreso del caballo del senador uribista al Congreso de Colombia.
Conozca la historia de Calígula, aquel temible emperador romano que llevaba su amado caballo Incitatus al Senado, tal cual como lo hizo Alirio Barrera con Pasaporte.
Entrevista con el senador y ex gobernador del Casanare, Alirio Barrera, hablando sobre la invasión de tierras y sus repercusiones en el país.
Los congresistas Alirio Barrera, Hermes Pete y María Fernanda Carrascal hablaron en Mañanas Blu, cuando Colombia está al aire, acerca del problema de tierras en el país y de la situación de orden público generada por invasiones de predios privados en varios departamentos.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
El representante dijo que la decisión del Ministerio de Defensa es “acertada” y va en la dirección del derecho internacional humanitario.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
NUESTRO ENORME ALIRIO... --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pablo-bohorquez-rodriguez/message
Integrantes da banda Shaman, lendas do metal!!
Los Corridos Prohibidos son historias con final infeliz: Alirio Castillo
En entrevista con KienyKe.fm, el productor musical Alirio Castillo, habló sobre su trayectoria de 25 años y las historias que envuelven a los polémicos corridos prohibidos.
En este episodio de Value Investing FM, Adrián y Paco tenemos el placer de entrevistar a Alirio Sendrea de Invexcel. Nos hablará de: - Cuando y por qué empezó a invertir - Cuál es la lección más importante que ha aprendido durante tu historia como inversor - Cuál es su estilo de inversión y cómo ha evolucionado - Cuáles son sus fondos e inversores de referencia - Nos comentará la tesis de inversión de alguna de tus principales posiciones
Hoy escuchamos: Shaman- The I inside, Avalanch- Vientos del sur, Zenobia- No me dejes caer, Amadeus- Hijos de Medea, Zenobia- La danza del diablo, Skull Fist- Blackout, Iron Savior- The battle, Helloween- Best time, Canciones con Historia: Rammstein- Rammstein, Grupo novel: Nulled- Black pond. Escuchar audio
Alirio Barrera, senador por el Centro Democrático electo para el período 2022-2026, habla de los resultados de las elecciones ayer
Hace noticia en La Hora de la Verdad, Alirio Barrera, exgobernador del Casanare y candidato al Senado por el Centro Democrático, quien habló en nuestros micrófonos sobre unas aeronaves venezolanas que estuvieron a punto de interceptar la avioneta en la que se transportaba a su llegada a Arauca.
Hace noticia en La Hora de la Verdad, Alirio Barrera, exgobernador del Casanare y candidato al Senado por el Centro Democrático, quien nos habla sobre su propuesta de voto militar.
Exgobernador del Casanare, exprecandidato presidencial y candidato al Senado de la República por el Centro Democrático. Tema: su aspiración al Senado.
Este exitoso empresario explica cómo alcanzar grandes metas en Gano Excel mientras continúa con su empleo como servidor público.
Mensaje a Naciones Unidas --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pablo-bohorquez-rodriguez/message
El precandidato presidencial Alirio Barrera lleva siempre a su familia en carro porque están amenazados.
LA HORA DEL ROC N.152 Mastodon - Hushed and Grim (2021)7 - Teardrinker. Guadaña - Erytheia (2021)1 - Retar al Abismo. Ad Infinitum - Chapter II - Legacy (2021)3 - Inferno. Fans Of The Dark - Fans Of The Dark (2021)8 - Zombies in My Class. DYNAZTY - Advent - 01 - Advent 16-bit EMBOQUE1-EL GANADOR Diablo Swing Orchestra - Swagger & Stroll Down The Rabbit Hole (2021)2. War Painted Valentine. REEPER-Get Your Ecstasy-SATURDAY NIGHT. LEX LÜGER Rey del Terror (The Fish Factory 2020)7-Carrie. Crazy Lixx - Street Lethal (2021)2 - Rise Above.m Guns N' Roses - Hard Skool (Single)(2021)1. Hard Skool. Celtic FrostStudio1987 - Into the Pandemonium (2006 Japanese Edition)1. Mexican Radio. Jeff Scott Soto - The Duets Collection, Vol. 1 (2021)6 - I'll Be Waiting (feat. Alirio). Manimal - Armageddon (2021)9. Insanity. Trivium - In The Court Of The Dragon (2021)10 - The Phalanx. EMBELLISH DESCENDIT ANGEL. Ministry - Moral Hygiene (2021)3 - Sabotage Is Sex. Alcatrazz - Turn of the Wheel.m Georgie dann- Medley Cyan Bloodbane - Espiritu de Lucha (2019)2 - Tu Miedo Es Mi Arsenal. Beast In Black - Dark Connection (2021)2 - Bella Donna. Erzsebet Wraiths Behind The Mirror2. Wraiths Behind The Mirror. Leverage - Above The Beyond (2021)7 - Falling out of Grace. Last Days Of Eden - ButterfliesLast Days Of Eden - Butterflies - 04 - Butterflies - Silence. Running Wild - Blood On Blood (2021)7 - One Night, One Day.m Cradle of Filth - Existence Is Futile (2021)12 - Us, Dark, Invincible.
Exgobernador de Casanare y precandidato presidencial por el Centro Democrático. Tema: balance del sexto foro de precandidatos y sus propuesta de reforma a la justicia y sistema carcelario.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Josué Alirio Barrera, precandidato a la presidencia de la Republica por el partido Centro Democrático, habla sobre la captura y el por qué quedaron en libertad dos sujetos que intentaban atentar contra su vida y la de sus familiares.
“Si fui el mejor gobernador de Colombia puedo ser presidente”: Alirio Barrera, precandidato Presidencial uribista.
“Todos los precandidatos llevaban sus equipos, pero al final del Foro de Centro Democrático la mayoría de ellos terminaron apoyándome” Josué Alirio Barrera, pre candidato presidencial por Centro Democrático.
Luis Alirio Calle, reconocido periodista antioqueño, presenta su primer libro de cuentos titulado "Pecados Originales". Conversador, callejero, veterano de la radio noticiosa y personaje de la TV regional antioqueña, discute su ópera prima, así como algunos detalles de su notable carrera como cuando fue el periodista elegido para ser el vocero de la entrega de Pablo Escobar por el mismo capo y de su ingreso a la cárcel de la Catedral. Me acompaña Fabio Gallego desde la Editorial Universidad de Antioquia para antojarnos de catorce cuentos que conforman su obra y el reflejo del inconfundible estilo que ha caracterizado en su vida profesional a este autor paisa. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gabriel-posada/message
En La Hora de la Verdad hablando con el exgobernador de Casanare y precandidato presidencial por el Centro Democrático. Tema: su precandidatura presidencial.
Josué Alirio Barrera, exgobernador de Casanare, destapó sus aspiraciones presidenciales para las elecciones del 2022. Su nombre se suma a la baraja de precandidatos por el partido Centro Democrático, lo que eleva a siete la lista de aspirantes: María Fernanda Cabal, María del Rosario Guerra, Paloma Valencia, Edward Rodríguez, Óscar Iván Zuluaga y Rafael Nieto. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Capítulo Quince de "La Palabra Compartida", un podcast dedicado a "esa otra Venezuela" que nadie te contó". En este capítulo, segunda parte de la vida y obra de Alirio Ugarte Pelayo, analizaremos los últimos años de su existencia, su regreso a Venezuela y su participación en la reorganización institucional posterior al 23 de enero de 1958. Atenderemos también a factores relativos a su manera de pensar, a sus reflexiones filosóficas, sociológicas, antropológicas y metafísicas con respecto a la identidad y el ser venezolanos. Su muerte, claro está, también será tratada en este episodio, así como los singulares acontecimientos que la precedieron. Todo esto y más en "La Palabra Compartida" - Alirio Ugarte Pelayo: el Político.
Nuestro Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/lapalabracompartida Capítulo Catorce de "La Palabra Compartida", un podcast dedicado a "esa otra Venezuela" que nadie te contó". En este capítulo, de reestreno, iniciaremos el análisis pormenorizado y atento de la vida de un gran venezolano: Alirio Ugarte Pelayo, un hombre cuya obra de pensamiento permanece inexplorada hasta el día de hoy. Serán temas de conversación los aspectos referentes a su infancia, a su sensibilidad artística y a su impronta como político miembro del Partido Democrático Venezolano y, posteriormente, de Unión Republicana Democrática. Todo esto y más en "La Palabra Compartida" - Alirio Ugarte Pelayo: el Ciudadano.
The Zurich Project: Build a Great Investment Firm - presented by MOI Global
Alirio Sendrea Sabina, Equity Analyst at Invexcel Patrimonio in Madrid, Spain, talks about “200: A story of conviction, hard work, humility and kindness“. Alirio is an equity analyst at Invexcel, an IFA firm specialized in institutional vehicles. He focuses on independent, bottom-up analysis of European small and mid-caps. Prior to joining Invexcel, he worked in various financial analysis, valuation, banking, restructuring, and audit roles in Spain and Venezuela. Alirio holds a BA in accounting from Universidad Central de Venezuela and is a CFA charterholder.
We have reached the end of our journey with Jessica Jones until Season 2 comes out. The season one finale gave us much to “AKA Smile” about! Nearly two hours of smiles! Alirio, savior of podcasts and all-around classy guy, stops by to talk about the final battle with Kilgrave and where we leave our […]