Podcasts about america brian

In the latest CFB All-America podcast the guys discuss the latest college football news, including LSU head coach Brian Kelly's portal comments, Boise State head coach Spencer Danielson creates a NIL stir, top coach rankings. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In the latest CFB All-America podcast the guys discuss the latest college football news, including LSU head coach Brian Kelly's portal comments, Boise State head coach Spencer Danielson creates a NIL stir, top coach rankings. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Defining a genre for the group War is a difficult process.  There are elements of Latin, R&B, funk, soul, and rock mixed in.  Some call it progressive soul.  War came from Long Beach, California in 1969, and began as a backing band for Deacon Jones.  The band was originally led by Eric Burden of the Animals and were known as Eric Burden and War for their first tow albums, then as War after Burden left the group.  Their seventh studio album, Why Can't We Be Friends? would continue a tradition of successful albums for the band, going to number 8 on the US charts, number 1 on the R&B sharts, and two singles would be nominated for the Grammy awards in 1976.War had a large number of musicians, and much of their personnel rotated in and out of the group.  For this album the group was Howard Scott on guitar, B.B. Dickerson on bass, Lonnie Jordan on organ, Papa Dee Allen on conga and bongos, Charles Miller on clarinet and sax, and Lee Oskar on harmonica.  All members are also listed on percussion and vocals.War was a band with a purpose.  The goal of the band from the beginning was to spread a message of brotherhood and harmony, and to speak out against racism, hunger, gangs, and crimes.Bruce brings us this funky fusion band for discussion.. Why Can't We Be Friends?The title track reached number 6 on the Billboard Hot 100.  Each band member gets their own verse to sing.  The title is sung 44 times.  It was played in outer space during the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project.  Smash Mouth did a cover in 1998 as the second single from their debut album.  HeartbeatThis is a deeper cut with a lot of funk.  You could easily hear George Clinton and Parliament doing this piece.  The lyrics are about not worrying about things, but being in the present.  "Ain't no need a-worryin' about the future.  Ain't no need a-worryin'."Don't Let No One Get You DownLeading off the album, this song is a piece of encouragement, letting the listener know they will always be lifted up by the singer.  "Don't let no one get you down, cause if they do, if they do, I'll be around."Low RiderThe big hit off the album would become iconic over time.  The song is about a car and a culture in Southern California.  A low rider is a car modified with hydraulic lifts so the wheels can be lowered and make the car bounce.  The band maintains that the references are not to drug culture, although the song did make it into a couple of Cheech and Chong movies.. ENTERTAINMENT TRACK:Main Theme to the motion picture "Jaws"This movie was keeping everyone out of the water in the summer of 1975.   STAFF PICKS:Welcome to My Nightmare by Alice CooperWayne starts off the staff picks with the title song from a concept album that chronicles a journey through the nightmares of a child named Steven.  Cooper would later perform this song on "The Muppet Show."  It peaked at number 45 on the Billboard Hot 100.Take Me In Your Arms (Rock Me a Little While)  by The Doobie BrothersRob brings us a cover from Motown.  Holland-Dozier-Holland wrote this one, originally performed by Kim Weston in 1964.  While the original version peaked at number 50 on the Billboard Hot 100, the Doobie Brothers version was more successful, peaking at number 11.Sister Golden Hair by America Brian features a track that went to number 1 on the charts.  This is a relationship song according to Gerry Beckley, and it was made as a demo before America recorded their fourth album.  It didn't make the cut for that album, and so was included in their next album. Magic by PilotBruce's staff pick is the first hit single from short-lived Scottish pop rock band pilot.  The inspiration for this song is a sunrise on Blackford Hill in Edinburgh.  Lead singer David Paton also worked with the original lineup of The Alan Parson's Project, and worked with Kate Bush, Camel, and Rick Wakeman.  The band had a couple of other hits before splitting in 1977.   NOVELTY TRACK:You Never Even Called Me By My Name by David Allen CoeThe perfect country and western song was released in 1975, and reached number 8 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart.

Heartland's Tim Benson is joined by Brian P. Levack, John E. Green Regents Professor Emeritus in History at the University of Texas at Austin, to discuss his new book, Distrust of Institutions in Early Modern Britain and America. They chat about how distrust in institutions was an important theme of public discourse in Britain and colonial America during the early modern period, why trust in these institutions is more tenuous and difficult to restore once it has been betrayed than trust in one's family, friends, and neighbors, and how this distrust shaped the political, legal, economic, and religious of Britain and its American colonies.Get the book here:  https://global.oup.com/academic/product/distrust-of-institutions-in-early-modern-britain-and-america-9780192847409?q=distrust%20in%20institutions&lang=en&cc=us

Heartland's Tim Benson is joined by Brian P. Levack, John E. Green Regents Professor Emeritus in History at the University of Texas at Austin, to discuss his new book, Distrust of Institutions in Early Modern Britain and America. They chat about how distrust in institutions was an important theme of public discourse in Britain and colonial America during the early modern period, why trust in these institutions is more tenuous and difficult to restore once it has been betrayed than trust in one's family, friends, and neighbors, and how this distrust shaped the political, legal, economic, and religious of Britain and its American colonies.Get the book here:  https://global.oup.com/academic/product/distrust-of-institutions-in-early-modern-britain-and-america-9780192847409?q=distrust%20in%20institutions&lang=en&cc=us

Personal Revival, Nation Awakening & Generational Reformation In this message, Pastor Brian speaks on the cover of God and how we are to be committed to seeing our nation become a resting place for God. For all the latest on all thing Victory, be sure to check out our website at https://victoryfla.com and follow us on social media. Download our app at https://victoryfla.com/app Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/victorychurchfla/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/victorychurchfla/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/victorychurchfl/

Master deckbuilder Brian Kowal comes on the show this week to dissect the Premodern UWR Angels list that he played to the Top 8 at Lobstercon.

Hey there and thanks for listening to When Killers Get Caught! This week in true crime Brittany talks about the newest development in the Murdaugh case! Brian discusses the finale to a pointy case that's plagued France for months! This week in True Crime Brittany delves into the history of mass murder in America & Brian talks about a very cool Series of Cryptids from the Philippines. If you like the podcast please support our patreon or merch shop and help us get new equipment to sound and look better! Our website: https://www.whenkillersgetcaught.com Merch: https://www.whenkillersgetcaught.shop Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/whenkillersgetcaught Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@caughtpodcast FB: https://www.facebook.com/WhenKillersGetCaught Artist: https://www.instagram.com/bonesy_doodles Artist: https://www.instagram.com/skmartist/ Special thanks to Myuu for the music you heard on todays episode. You can find him at www.youtube.com/c/myuuji --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/whenkillersgetcaught/message

Today we are delighted to have Brian Haara with us. He is a Kentucky lawyer and author of Bourbon Justice: How Whiskey Law Shaped America and we are going to talk about his book and how litigation involving Bourbon, the great American Spirit, shaped our country’s laws. Brian Haara: Brian primarily serves the trial and litigation needs of clients in the insurance, financial services, and bourbon industries, but more broadly, Brian represents businesses and professionals in defense of employment claims and professional liability claims, fiduciary liability, disputes among owners, conflicts with competitors and vendors, insurance coverage and bad faith disputes, construction defects, and personal injury defense.  Clients have also called on Brian to coordinate and manage multi-state non-compete litigation. Before disputes arise, Brian focuses with clients on being able to avoid them through planning, drafting practical policies and proactive employment contracts with reasonable restrictive covenants, and protecting clients by counseling them on their insurance policies and risks. Brian’s practice also includes land-use planning litigation, receiverships, Community Association disputes, and other real property disputes, including as a Mediator approved by the Greater Louisville Association of Realtors for residential sales disputes. Read Full Bio   Links: https://tachaulaw.com/ http://www.sippncorn.com/ https://twitter.com/sippncorn See You In Court Website To learn more about the Georgia Civil Justice Foundation, visit fairplay.org

Biden's decisions are destroying America, The Army rethinks physical challenges, Brian Stelter has Trump derangement syndrome, and more.

This week we had unruly protest at our Nation's Capital to address the stolen elections. Unfortunately, its the start of civil war II in America (Brian believes). On the program, we have audio proof that President Trump told the protesters to the "do it peacefully," we'll also hear from senators and Congressmen their take on everything. Where do we go from here? How does this 'war' end? Find out on this special 1 hour episode. -Thank you for listening!-

Brian Sims is an unbelievable bigot, viciously attacking Christians for protesting Planned Parenthood. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mrreagan/support

7/17/20 - Edition of The Mike Kara Radio Program - "What's Up America" . Today we have an Interview with Brian Hyland, who is a singer, songwriter, performer, & musician. He haf 22 Songs that charted on Billboard's Hot 100. His biggest hits include, "Itsy Bitsy Teeny Weeny Yellow Polka Dot Bikini", "Sealed With a Kiss", & "Gypsy Woman". Brian's websites include http://www.BrianHyland.com & https://www.facebook.com/OfficialBrianHyland/ Brian currently reside in Southern California, USA.

This is pretty much what aired on Facebook Live. There were some technical difficulties, but we managed to combine two separate broadcasts into one sort of Facebook Live Broadcast. Again, just the interview, no music. Check out the Final Edit for music and additional commentary.

5/22/20 - Edition of The Mike Kara Radio Program - "What's Up America". Today we have a wonderful interview With Brian Callihan, who is a singer, songwriter, performer, & musician Brian's websites include https://www.briancallihan.com & https://www.facebook.com/briancallihanmusic/ Brian currently resides and breathes the fresh air in Nashville, Tennessee, USA.

Ryan’s back in Iowa, and we got a report on Brian’s leftover candy from the last time he was on the show. He used those Japanese Crème Corns for teenagers with lame costumes on Halloween, and it’s a miracle his house didn’t get egged. Teeg and Brian try to find the perfect word for how their wives look at them; it’s something like frustrated befuddlement. Teeg scored big on some close-dated ribs, and it went bad when he opened them. Much to his families horror - and his amusement.Candy stop #1 was for beer flavored Jelly Belly jelly beans, and good grief they smell horrible. Like a dive bar that has been closed up for a few days with no ventilation. They don’t taste as bad as they smell, but they aren’t very good. And they sure don’t taste like beer.Brian thinks they might be good for the binge drinker on the go.Candy #2 took us to England for Cadbury’s “Picnic” Bar. They’re supposedly popular in the U.K. and we think we know why – they’re pretty good! They have raisins. Why don’t more American candy bars have raisins? Anyway, we all liked them, but Teeg can’t believe that anybody doesn’t like raisins. We had several live Try This Tribe members watching the recording who said raisins are gross. Teeg never heard of such a thing.We went to Thailand for Candy #3 with tamarind candy – Brian says it’s like the Hershey’s kiss of the larger world. Or maybe like the equivalent of a peppermint disc. It’s a hard candy, and it’s good. It doesn’t really have a smell. Tamarind is a fruit that comes in a pod, and they’re great. Why don’t we have this in America? Brian says he’s started seeing this now.For Candy #4 Brian introduced us to Durian fruit. He described it as “a dumpster fire of fruit,” and he couldn’t be more right. Absolutely horrible. How bad does your life have to be if you eat this for pleasure?We took a detour to talk about Surstromming, which is that putrid herring thing from Sweden. It’s the smelliest food in the world, Vikings ate it, you’ve probably seen the videos on the internet. Brian has a can, and he showed it to us – all the rest of us were praying that it would explode, because the longer you wait to open it, the more the can bulges because of the fermenting of the fish inside the can.The Durian candy isn’t that bad, but it’s bad.For Candy #5 – Brian did as an homage to Teeg. It’s from Norway, and Brian brought it on because he was trying to prove Teeg wrong that black licorice isn’t popular worldwide. Turn out that people in Scandinavia love it – and this was Keline Zoot Drops, which is salted licorice. Teeg got some from someone else from Iceland but it was so much saltier. Ryan said this is not edible. It’s like eating a salty tire. Teeg said it wasn’t bad, but slightly reminiscent of when you clean a dog’s anal glands. Brian said it is “aggressively terrible.”Brian’s research turned up that black licorice came out as a way to flavor ammonium chloride as cough syrup.In conclusion, we all agreed that some of these were good and some were just varying levels of “which is worst.” A race for last.We ended on a good laugh about Teeg cooking beef heart at home.Michelle said that probably the only way some of these candies make it is that they’re local flavors like Vegemite that you get used to because you’re raised with it.Next show – Tim Gallenbeck, the Bearded Boarder!

Brian Stelter is the host of CNN’s Reliable Sources, as well as the network’s chief media correspondent. But before he was the host of Reliable Sources, he was just a kid with a blog — a blog that obsessed over the coverage decisions, business models, and consequences of cable news. So he was the perfect person to have this conversation with. I’ve done — and continue to do — a lot of cable news. So I think a lot about the effect cable news has on the political system. How does it change the stories it covers? How does it decide what is and isn’t news? What are its biases? Who actually watches it? How has it been changed by Trump and Twitter? And, with apologies to Jon Stewart, is cable news hurting or helping America? Brian and I see the answers to some of these questions differently. But he’s one of the most thoughtful media analysts going today. Love it or hate it, cable news matters. So it’s worth trying to understand how it works, and why it works the way it does. Book recommendations: American Moonshot: John F. Kennedy and the Great Space Race  by Douglas Brinkley The Culture of Fearby Barry Glassner Echo Chamber: Rush Limbaugh and the Conservative Media Establishmentby Kathleen Hall Jamieson and Joseph N. Cappella Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Eight more years! As Russia 2018 kicks off, there's finally some good news for American (and Canadian and Mexican) soccer fans. United 2026 was a success, and the world's biggest soccer party is coming to our shores. Andrew sits down with Matt Doyle to digest the news, then USMNT legends Cobi Jones and Brian McBride camp out in the Green Room to celebrate and re-live their own memories.

On this episdoe I sit down with Joe (Stoned Cinema Commentary) his ginger wife and the future President of the United States of America Brian "Squirrel" Couch. We discuss Squirrel's recent journeys around the earth and his plant to become POTUS. Listen and share please

Part 3 of my conversation with guest Brian Salvatore as we look back at the music of 1990. Show notes: - Check out Brian's podcast Input/Output - Jay's #3 album of 1990 - Public Enemy was controversial - Homophobia was pervasive back then, especially in hip hop - PE scared white America - Brian's #3 - They Might Be Giants was in the middle of a classic run of albums - Song-a-Day Hotline - Jay's #2 - After a decade of weirdness, Neil Young re-established himself as a rock icon - Took Sonic Youth and Social D on the road - Brian's #1 and Jay's #5 - Kim Deal and Tanya Donelly teamed up - Deal stepped out of Black Francis' shadow - Brian's #2 - Pixies release their surfiest album - When 3/4 of Pixies crossed paths with some interesting neighbors - Jay's #1 - Jane's Addiction's tour de force - Scored an accidental video and radio hit with "Been Caught Stealing" - Starts out fast and punchy, ends with side 2 of long, epic songs - Perry Farrell's transition from out-of-control rock freak to hippie uncle - One more year to go: 1991 Completely Conspicuous is available through the iTunes podcast directory. Subscribe and write a review! The opening and closing theme of Completely Conspicuous is "Theme to Big F'in Pants" by Jay Breitling. Find out more about Senor Breitling at his fine music blog Clicky Clicky. Voiceover work is courtesy of James Gralian.