Podcasts about all time greatest hits

Mr. Mojo Risin'!Yes, yes, it's Episode #94, featuring the astute-and-talented Andrew Morris, ladies and gentlemen.What an absolute treat.I can't tell you how excited I was to become acquainted with this perfect stranger and rap the evening away talking life and music. Many thanks to Andrew for being so giving of his time.We talked road life, life in Germany, the craft of musicianship, instrument making, and -- of course -- of a few of Andrew's favorite albums. Those were these:Die Dreigroschenoper (1928), Kurt Weill & Bertoit BrechtLoretta Lynn's All-Time Greatest Hits (2002)Sleep with One Eye Open (2011), Chris Thile & Michael DavesWonderhills' Someday You'll Be Waiting (2019)Absentee Ballads (2020), The Hermanos BrothersPlease check out The Matchsellers on bandcamp, Instagram, Facebook, or their very own corner of the Web.It was a joy and a privilege to conduct this interview. Thank you for checking it out.copyright disclaimer: I do not own the rights to the audio clips contained within this episode. They are samples from a song by Galactic called "Today's Blues," which is from their 2015 album, Into the Deep (c/o Mascot Label Group/Provogue).

From the US, Texas & Canada 1st for Weekly neo-traditonal & classic Country program Fred's Country 2023 w # 30: Part 1: - Josh Abbott feat Catie Offerman, The Luckiest - The Highway Kind – 2020 - Clay Aery, Only One - S – 2022 - Hayden Haddock, Better Than Your Memory - S - 2022 - Hot Country Knights feat Darla McFarland, Herassmeant - S – 2023 Part 2: - Lonestar, Amazed - TEN to 1 – 2023 - David Adam Byrnes, Drinking Games - S – 2023 - Morgan Wallen, Keith Whitley - One Thing At A Time - 2023 - Drew Parker, My Baby Does - At the End of the Dirt Road EP - 2023 Part 3: - Cole Swindell, She Had Me At Heads Carolina - Stereotype - 2022 - Jo Dee Messina, I'm Alright - I'm Alright – 1998 - Vince Gill, Paul Franklin, Kissing Your Picture (Is So Cold) - Sweet Memories: The Music of Ray Price & The Cherokee Cowboys - 2023 - Michael Martin Murphey, Never Givin' up On Love - Land of Enchantment – 1989 Part 4: - Robert Ray, Come Back To Me - S – 2023 - Adam Harvey, Way Too Fast - I'm Doin' Alright – 2007 - Randy Travis, Honky Tonk Side of Town - 36 All-Time Greatest Hits – 1990 - Travis Tritt, Help Me Hold On - Country Club – 1990

Dang me, it's another episode of THE STORY SONG PODCAST. Join your hosts as they review the 1965 country crossover classic, “King of the Road” by singer/songwriter Roger Miller. Hop a boxcar to Bangor as we traverse the smoke-filled country with the best hobo around. In this episode, we learn the hobo code and get tips for party planning with 50 Cent, living like a king on just four bits a day, and where to find the shortest, thinnest, grossest stogies. So stop pushing broom, and by all means, listen to this episode of THE STORY SONG PODCAST. Continue the conversation; follow THE STORY SONG PODCAST on social media. Follow us on Twitter (@Story_Song), Instagram (storysongpodcast), and Facebook (thestorysongpodcast). THE STORY SONG PODCAST is a member of the Pantheon Podcast Network. “King of the Road” by Roger Miller (originally from the album The Return of Roger Miller) is available on the album Golden Hits on Apple Music, YouTube Music, Amazon Music, Deezer, and Spotify; on the album All Time Greatest Hits on Tidal and Pandora; or wherever you listen to music. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Back in December 2014, comedian Cait Harris and performance artist Ivan Cheng recorded their works for the x-mas show on Eastside Radio 89.7fm. Cait Harris is a Sydney based performer and writer of plays, films and short stories. Her stories can be found in the ebook The Sturgeon General Recommends Cait Harris with Momentum Publishing and she can be seen performing on ABC 2’s new series Storyclub in January 2015. Every so often Cait can also be seen performing at the comedy venue Giant Dwarf on Cleveland Street, Redfern. In the comedy skit recorded for our show, Cait plays a radio presenter who after numerous unsuccessful relationships falls in love with a cockatoo. Ivan Cheng is an Australian artist whose practice focuses on the damage in interpreting notation. As well as collaborative projects, he has shown conceptual performance work in Europe, North America, and Australia. Having studied at the Royal Academy of Music and Sydney Conservatorium of Music, he is developing scores which relate to formalism and history across cultural form, interested in the temporal act of reading and sight-reading. For our show, Ivan performs the text titled Duksy River, Disky River, Dusky Rivet. The text-score is followed by an experimental version of Silent Night composed by Ivan in collaboration with Polish-American sound artist Derek Piotr as the first track of a hypothetical Christmas album. For more about Ivan and his future work see ivancheng.com MUSIC TRACKS played during the show: 1) Nina Simon, I Wish I Knew (How It Would Feel To Be Free) from ‘Live in Montreux 1976′ album 2) Tape Five, A Cool Cat In Town (feat. Brenda Boykin) from ‘Tonight Josephine!’ album 3) Louis Prima, When You’re Smiling / the Sheik of Araby from ‘All Time Greatest Hits’ album 4) Camille, Gospel With No Lord from ‘Music Hole’ album 5) Ivan Cheng and Derek Piotr, Silent Night 6)Jun Miyake, Lillies of the Valley from ‘Pina Soundtrack (Wim Wenders Film)’ 7) Asian Dub Foundation, Commited to Life from ‘Community Music’ album 8) Lauryn Hill, To Zion from ‘The Miseducation Of Lauryn Hill’ album 9) On The Stoop, The Butt Naked Blues, from ‘On The Stoop’ album IMAGE: Ivan Cheng, EVEN!, a second stage of ‘epoche-lacan-orbits’ performance series (2014)

Load up that truck, folks, cuz this week the fellas discuss the 1995 compilation album The Best of Bluegrass: 50 All-Time Greatest Hits. And, tell you what, these songs are some HITS. We’ve got the Beverly Hillbillies Theme. We've got "Rocky Top." We’ve got a song about a mystical clock. But most of all, we pay homage to the Jefts family’s favorite impressionist (he does Elvis). Bile ‘Em Cabbage Down and come on!

This week, Jeremy Garber from Powells Books joins Chad and Brian to discuss the first section of Rodrigo Fresán's The Invented Part. This section, entitled "The Real Character," introduces us to the main character of the book--known here as The Boy, and later as The Writer--as well as some of the major themes of the novel. Wide-ranging and very fun, the discussion touches on The Boy's epic list of thoughts and ideas (such as "It Jell-O animal, vegetal, mineral, or interplanetary?"), on the two versions of F. Scott Fitzgerald's Tender Is the Night, Gerald and Sara Murphy, the idea of "the invented part," turning off our cell phones, and much more.   Next week's guest will be Mark Binelli (Sacco and Vanzetti Must Die!, Screamin' Jay Hawkins' All-Time Greatest Hits, Detroit City Is the Place to Be), and will cover the first section of the second part of the novel, pages 46-98 of "Place Where the Sea Ends So the Forest Can Begin."   Feel free to comment on this episode--or on the book in general--either on this post, or at the official GoodReads Group.   The Invented Part is avaialble at better bookstores everywhere, including Powells. You can also get it from Open Letter directly for 20% off. Just enter 2MONTH in the discount field at checkout.   Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood on Twitter for more thoughts and information about upcoming guests. (Jeremy is smart and stays off social media entirely.)   And you can find all Two Month Review posts by clicking here.   The music for the first season of Two Month Review is "Big Sky" by The Kinks.  

We get thrown into the deep end this time with two country compilation albums: one by a legend and the other by a legend. So, y'know, no pressure. We explore Loretta Lynn's massive relationship troubles and Merle Haggard's massive not-being-incarcerated troubles. 478: All-Time Greatest Hits by Loretta Lynn 477: (Down Every Road has 100 tracks so we replaced it with) Songs I'll Always Sing by Merle Haggard Theme Song by Twenty-Seven Interlude Music by a Special Guest

Musician and developer Peter Chilvers discusses making apps with Brian Eno, including the new generative music composition Reflection. “Imagine lots and lots of theremins looping back at you…” Show notes: Peter Chilvers’ website Ten years working with Brian Eno Generative Music website with Peter’s apps Scape, Bloom, Trope, and Air Kirk’s review of the Reflection CD and app Kirk’s 2013 review of Four apps for making ambient music on your iOS device Note: Peter Chilvers’ explanation of the Reflection app’s pricing, which comes in around the 23-minute mark, is a brief recording he made after the show because he was unsatisfied with the way he replied to the question during the recording. Our next tracks: Kirk: Brad Mehldau: Blues and Ballads Doug: Homer & Jethro: Country Their Way – 36 All-Time Greatest Hits If you like the show, please subscribe in iTunes or your favorite podcast app, and please rate the podcast. Special Guest: Peter Chilvers.

The Lady Katie joins the Mighty Grouse for an hour on the annual Radio CPR New Year's Eve Marathon. I think we showed up a little early for the party. Download | Podcast Amral's Trinidad Cavaliers - "Time Is Tight" (from Steel Vibrations) The Clash - "Time Is Tight" (from Super Black Market Clash) Booker T & the MGs - "Time Is Tight (extended intro)" (from Up Tight) Grouse has bird flu, and hello from the Lady Katie Ike Bennet & the Crystalites - "Illya Kuryakin" (from Trojan Rocksteady Box Set) Phyllis Dillon - "Don't Touch Me Tomato" (from Trojan Rocksteady Box Set) Sir Lancelot - "Scandal In The Family" (from The Rough Guide to Calypso Gold) Unit 4+2 - "Never Say Goodbye" (from Concrete & Clay) The Troggs - "With A Girl Like You" (Atco 45-6415) Grouse introduces the Lady Katie set. Stereolab - "Three Women" (from Chemical Chords) Marscha Gee - "Peanut Duck" (from Girl Group Sounds Lost & Found: One Kiss Can Lead To Another) The Ramones - "Needles & Pins (Early Version)" (from Rocket to Russia) Etta James - "I'd Rather Go Blind" (from The Essential Etta James) James Brown - "Please Please Please" (from 20 All-Time Greatest Hits!) Rockin' Sidney - "You Ain't Nothin' But Fine" (from The Louisiana Party) Huey Smith And His Clowns - "I Tried" (from For Dancin') Cats on Fire - "Draw In The Reins" (from Draw In The Reins EP) The Olivia Tremor Control - "The Opera House" (from Music From The Unrealized Film Script: Dusk At Cubist Castle) The Four J's - "Will You Be My Love" (from Girl Group Sounds Lost & Found: One Kiss Can Lead To Another) Petula Clark - "Heart" (from Girl Group Sounds Lost & Found: One Kiss Can Lead To Another) The Lady Katie does a mean mic set. The answer to your question, Grouse, is: Jack Nitzsche and Sonny Bono! The Meters - "Darling Darling Darling" (from Funkify Your Life: The Meters Anthology) The Zombies - "This Will Be Our Year [Mono Mix]" (from Odyssey & Oracle)

show#44306.24.12Final "Twin Toons" show Part 3 Click here for the "Tip Jar" Frank Zappa & The Mothers Of Invention - More Trouble Every Day (Roxy & Elsewhere [Live] 1974)The Nighthawks - Trouble Comin' Every Day (Pain & Paradise 1996)Carolyn Wonderland - I Can Tell (Peace Meal 2011)Billy Hector & The Fairlanes - I Can Tell (And the Crowd Went Wild 1993)James Brown - Cold Sweat, Pt. 1 (20 All Time Greatest Hits! 1967)The Boneshakers - Cold Sweat (Book Of Spells 1997)J.J. Cale with Eric Clapton - Call Me The Breeze (Crossroads Guitar Festival)  Lynyrd Skynyrd - Call Me The Breeze (All Time Greatest Hits 2000)Roy Buchanan - Hey Joe (That's What I Am Here For 1074)Johnny Hallyday (edited) - Hey Joe (Johnny 67 1967 (Volume 23 2011)Mose Allison - Eyesight to the Blind (Allison Wonderland: Anthology Disc 1 1994)The Who - Eyesight to the Blind (Live At Leeds - Disc 2 2001)Bobby Radcliff - Serves You Right to Suffer (There's A Cold Grave In Your Way 2006)The J. Geils Band - Serves You Right to Suffer (The J. Geils Band 1970)Lenny Welch -  Since I Fell For You (Oldies But Goodies Vol. 12 1990)Bonnie Raitt & Freebo - Since I Fell For You (Live at Sigma Sound on WMMR Philadelphia 1972)Eric Burdon & War - Paint It Black Medley (edited) - The Black-Man's Burdon 1970)Chris Farlowe - Paint It Black (The Best Of 2009)Spinner's Section:even more twin toonsSpencer Bohren: drop down mama (3:27) (Snap Your Fingers, Loft, 1989)Geoff Muldaur: drop down mama (3:35) (Password, Hightone, 2000)Nighthawks: hard living (3:37) (Hard Living, Varrick, 1986)Jerry Jeff Walker: hard livin' (3:22) (Gipsy Songman, Sawdust, 1987)Phil Berkowitz: three-handed woman (3:46) (Louis' Blues, Dirty Cat, 2005)Paul deLay Band: three-handed woman (3:15) (Burnin', Criminal, 1988)Nappy Brown: hidden charms (2:23) (Tore Up, Nightflite, 1986)Elvis Costello: hidden charms (3:33) (Kojak Variety, Warner Bros, 1995)Koko Taylor: violent love (2:46) (Basic Soul, Chess, 1972)Dr. Feelgood: violent love (2:18) (A Case Of The Shakes, United Artists, 1980)Robert Johnson: from four until late [1937] (2:25) (The Complete Recordings, Columbia, 1996)Cream: from four until late (2:07) (Fresh Cream, Polydor, 1966)Spencer Bohren: shoppin' for clothes (4:11) (Snap Your Fingers, Loft, 1989)Little Charlie & the Nightcats: clothes line (4:07) (All The Way Crazy, Alligator, 1987)

A photograph. An old shirt. A song. The sound of a voice. The scent of perfume or cologne. Memory is an incredibly powerful thing, and the older we get, the harder it is to access those deposits of information at will. Sometimes it takes one of the triggers mentioned above to make the memory jog itself, and recapture what you thought you had lost for so long. This past weekend I found a casette tape I had recorded on Christmas Day 1982. I was 11 years old. As I listened to the tape, and laughing at how young I sounded, and how little my sister was, I realized that I was hearing my Grandma’s voice again for the first time in nearly 20 years. I was instantly rushed back to that day, unwrapping presents and just being a kid again. It felt warm. It felt comfortable. In today’s podcast I talk about memories and how powerful they are to me. At the beginning of the podcast, you’ll hear a brief snippet of that tape. Try not to laugh at how dorky I sound. I was truly dorky back then. There are just no other words to explain how dorky I was. But the thing I noticed while listening to that tape was how normal we were. At the time I thought we were the most dysfunctional family in the world. But now, hearing how we interacted as a family, and how Christmas morning was as special to us as it would be to any family– I see that I had a pretty doggone good life. The song that opens today’s Podcast is called Remember by Harry Nilsson. The song is as beautiful as the message it conveys. It suits today’s show perfectly. It was also the very first song I learned when I joined Chicago Gay Men’s Chorus. I remember it all well. Thanks for sharing these memories with me. Music: Remember: Harry Nilsson (from the album All Time Greatest Hits) on iTunes Subscribe to my Podcast on iTunes by clicking here.