Podcast appearances and mentions of andrew shakespeare

In recent years, the quality of Beatles scholarship has risen considerably, and the old days of accepting and repeating any old data (even coming from sources that should be credible) – without examining it deeper to see if it really stands up – are long gone. With The Beatles, music is always at the heart of their story, and in particular, what they did in the studio. Examining how their recordings were produced tells us a ton about how the group operated, and therefore getting it right is pretty important to understanding what we're hearing. My two guests – Marcus Phelan and Andrew Shakespeare – are 2nd-gen fans, hailing from Australia. Both are musicians who've been playing for decades and have been studying The Beatles' music for just about as long. We selected a group of songs that have been disputed as to who is playing what and how the recordings were constructed for this first installment of Contentious Credits.  Here's the episode's playlist:https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLWJwXBl8_fsfe9Nu1Z1HqZgRAXcu4kb7G&si=_b46MSAyw8VcipS4 Plus Marcus Phelan's Guitar Videos: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLsvcWjz7Ghh6byDBitzvVHeB9IKzRKth3&si=MdIaGZZaznwUW4kQ And: youtube.com/@RBStems2

This social distancing thing?? It's been around for hundreds of years!! In fact, they did it way better than us!! Learn how repeated epidemics of bubonic plague impacted Shakespeare's life and work AND learn how the Oriental Rat Flea accomplished its nasty, nasty business!!To support our show on Patreon, go here:  https://www.patreon.com/user?u=35662364&fan_landing=trueTo visit our website go here:https://www.thebardcastyoudick.comTo donate to an awesome charity, go here:https://actorsfund.org/help-our-entertainment-communiity-covid-19-emergency-reliefLike us? Leave us a five-star review wherever you get your podcasts!!Episode sources:Dickson, Andrew: Shakespeare in Lockdown: did he write King Lear in plague quarantine? Printed in The Guardian Greenblatt, Stephen: What Shakespeare Actually Wrote About the Plague Printed in The New Yorker Maltby, Kate: What Shakespeare can – and can't – teach us about Covid-19 CNN.com McDonald, Russ: The Bedford Companion to Shakespeare Shapiro, James: The Year of Lear: Shakespeare in 1606 Smith, Emma: What Shakespeare Teaches Us About Living With Pandemics Printed in The New York Times Yachnin, Paul: After the plague, Shakespeare imagined a world saved from poison, slander, and the evil eye TheConversation.com Young, Robin and Hagan, Allison: He Didn't Flee: Shakespeare and the Plague wbur.org MacGregor, Neil - BBC:  Transcript – Shakespeare's Restless World – Programme 17 - https://www.bbc.co.ukShapiro, James: How Shakespeare's great escape from the plague changed theatre Printed in The GuardianHarkup, Katherine: Death by Shakespeare: Snakebites, Stabbings and Broken Hearts – Bloomsbury SigmaMiller, Dr. Yvette Alt: Shakespeare and the Plague aish.comWells, Stanley, Shakespeare and the Plague, printed in The Sunday Times, LondonParnes, Dori: The Pandemic Ravaged Europe and Left Many Unemployed. One of Them Was William Shakespeare Haaretz.com  Episode is LivePublished: Jun. 26, 2020 @12AM EditUnpublishAdd a TranscriptGet episode better indexed by search engines.Add Chapter MarkersListeners can tap through & see what's coming up.Promote this EpisodeCreate a Video SoundbiteShare on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on LinkedInEmail Link to EpisodeDirect Link to MP3Embed this ONE EpisodeView Episode Stats   

You’ve heard the term ‘holistic advice’, but what does it actually mean and how do you shift yours or your boss’ way of thinking to adopt this more modern approach to financial advice? Andrew Shakespeare (@ajshakey82) of The JSA Group (www.jsagroup.com.au), and 2010’s AFA Rising Star Award Winner leads a team of financial professionals who are consistently looking beyond client’s investment returns and super balances to develop strategies that are far more meaningful and valuable to their client’s wealth and wellbeing. In this short and sweet episode with Ben and Clayton, Andrew explains why he rarely starts with traditional financial planning concepts in the first meeting, how he prices initial and ongoing advice, how to attract organic referrals and why it’s conversations like this one that are important ones to be having in light of the Royal Commission and the future state of financial advice.   Support us on Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/xyadviser   Join XY Adviser - https://www.xyadviser.com Facebook Group - https://facebook.com/groups/XYAdviser General Disclaimer - https://www.xyadviser.com/disclaimer/  This podcast has been brought to you by Sunsuper (www.sunsuper.com.au), one of the country’s fastest growing profit for members super funds with more than one million members and $49 billion in funds under management. They’re committed to providing advisers with a timely service, flexible products and innovative member services. They’re long-time supporters of XY Adviser and believe this highly passionate community represents the future of financial advice. We’re proud to partner with Sunsuper who are helping drive the positive evolution of financial advice.

Julian Campbell talks to Andrew Shakespeare, Brett Gleeson and Christina Sykiotis.