Podcasts about Anne Feeney

On today's Labor Radio Podcast Daily: The Power at Work blogcast highlights the dangers of debris cleanup and how lack of training and equipment leaves workers vulnerable to exploitation. Plus, on the labor arts calendar: The Last Human Job author talk in East Lansing and From Ground Zero screens at the Reel Work Labor Film Festival in California. In labor history: a deadly 1938 mining disaster in Virginia. And today's labor quote comes from We Just Come To Work Here, sung by Anne Feeney. @wpfwdc @AFLCIO #1u #UnionStrong #LaborRadioPod Proud founding member of the Labor Radio Podcast Network

Allyship is a powerful force for change. In this episode, we explore how allies play a crucial role in advancing women's leadership and inclusion in the business travel sector. Our guest, Anne Feeney, Assistant Vice President of Global Strategic Sales at Enterprise Mobility shares real-world insights on what effective allyship looks like and how individuals at all levels can contribute to gender equity. Tune in for actionable strategies, inspiring stories, and a call to action for those ready to champion meaningful change in the workplace.   Music track is Space Jazz by Kevin MacLeod  Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License 

In this pilot episode, Mike Elk, founder and senior labor reporter on Payday Report, and Bob Buzzanco of Green & Red Podcast present their soon-to-be-regular podcast on Labor in the U.S. We'll dive into the general state of labor and unions in the U.S., organizing drives, strikes, and other developments relevant to working people as they emerge. In this first show Mike discussed the recent tribute to the legendary folk singer Anne Feeney, like Mike another Yinzer, and then we discussed the successful end of the UAW organizing drive in Chattanooga and the move toward negotiations now; the role of labor in protesting the campus beatdowns by cops (California grad students are UAW members); and the upcoming vote at a Mercedes plant in Alabama. We'll be publishing these on a regular basis so please subscribe and share. ------------------------------------------------ Outro music: "We Just Come to Work Here, We Don't Come to Die" by Anne Feeney Follow Payday Report at https://paydayreport.com/ and Mike Elk on Twitter at @PaydayReport and @MikeElk and on Facebook and IG. Follow Green and Red// +G&R Linktree: ⁠⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/greenandredpodcast⁠⁠⁠ +Our rad website: ⁠⁠⁠https://greenandredpodcast.org/⁠⁠⁠ +We're part of the Labor Podcast Network: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.laborradionetwork.org/⁠⁠ + Join our Discord community (https://discord.gg/TZfUyzDE) Support the Green and Red Podcast// +Become a Patron at https://www.patreon.com/greenredpodcast +Or make a one time donation here: ⁠⁠⁠https://bit.ly/DonateGandR⁠⁠⁠ This is a Green and Red Podcast (@PodcastGreenRed) production. Produced by Bob (@bobbuzzanco) and Scott (@sparki1969).

This episode is brought to you with the help of the Labor Radio Podcast Network. When scheduled guests canceld interviews, I turned to them for content help for this episode. They brought us interviews with two titans of Labor writing. Follow the network at the link above and learn more about the voices of Labor around the world today. Special thanks to Chris Garlock! First we hear from Les Leopold a co-founder of The Labor Institute.org. A non-profit organization that designs research & educational programs on ocupational safety & health, the enviornment & economics for Unions. Among a host of other great stuff, check out the link above for more. In his latest book Wall Street's War On Workers: How Mass Layoffs & Greed Are Destrying The Working Class & What To Do About It. Les gives us the top five reasons Labor is under attack and the research they have done proves it. Chris Garlock spoke with Les, that is the interview you hear. The music in that piece is from the legendary Anne Feeney she wrote the song in 1969 War On Workers - She can be found at Anne Feeney.com   On Twitter find Les Leopold @Les_Leopold Les Leopold has writings regularly available to read between books. He can be found on Substack by following this link Les Leopold Substack  Order his latest book from a Union represented staff bookstore, Powell's Books in Oregon. Follow this link to find his latest writing Wall Street's War on Workers He is the author of five books on Working Americans. Powell's Books employees are represented by ILWU Local 5. Next we hear from Labor writer and Author Hamilton Nolan. His most recent book is The Hammer: Power, Inequality & The Struggle For The Soul of Labor - we here him check in last week with the Labor Radio Podcast Network & Chris Garlock interviews him for the team. We also hear from other Network members and their questions for Hamilton.   You can find Hamilton Nolan's writings on Substack, by following this link Hamilton Nolan Substack @howthingswork.   On Twitter he is @hamiltonnolan  He can be found writing for The Guardian and In These Times respectively. You can also order his latest book from the team at Powell's Books, Follow the link here - The Hammer Power, Inequality & The Struggle For The Soul of Labor  Special Thanks to the Communications Workers of America CWA-Unions.org for their support of My Labor Radio. Find out more about organizing in your workplace by visiting the link we have here, CWA-Unions.org/Organize Union Workplace.  A Special Thank You to UAW Local 2209 in NE Indiana for their support of this programming also. They help over 4,000 UAW members with representation and support of an amalgemated membership full of diverse people working in varied industries in NE Indiana. You can find us on Twitter @mgevaart On TikTok we are @MyLaborRadio  On Instagram we are @My_Labor_Radio On Facebook we are @MyLaborRadio On the web we are MyLaborRadio.org Thanks for listening.

In early September each year we celebrate Labor Day. Many in the United States consider Labor Day as simply the end of summer, forgetting the great contributions to our daily life that have occurred due to the efforts of the labor movement to organize the American workers. We will feature songs about organizations and occupations from Emma's Revolution, Anne Feeney, Si Kahn, and Diana Jones, among others. Songs for a Labor Day celebration … this week on The Sing Out! Radio Magazine. Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways Three Bean Salad / “Field Assignment” / Acoustic Potluck / Self-producedWindborne / “Which Side Are You On” / Song on the Times / Self-producedSteeleye Span / “Blackleg Miner” / Back in Line / ShanachiePete Seeger / “He Lies in the American Land” / The Complete Bowdoin College Concert 1960 / Smithsonian FolkwaysSi Kahn / “Houses On the Hill” / Been a Long Time / Sliced BreadJohn McCutcheon / “Laz'rus” / Stand Up! / AppalseedDiana Jones / “Appalachia” / Coal Country Music / HeartwoodHazel Dickens / “Coal Tatoo” / Coal Mining Women / RounderThree Bean Salad / “Red Bird-Second Shift” / Acoustic Potluck / Self-producedLouie Fuller and Chorus / “Hopping Down in Kent” / Rhythms of Labor / PrivateCyril Tawney / “The Oggie Man” / Navy Cuts / ADAThe Furrow Collective / “The Cabin Boy” / Fathoms / HudsonWillard Gayheart & Friends / “The Workin'” / At Home in the Blue Ridge / Blue HensAnne Feeney / “We Just Come to Work Here, We Don't Come to Die” / Classic Labor Songs / Smithsonian FolkwaysEmma's Revolution / “Stand Together” / RPM / Moving Forward MusicFlorence Reese / “Which Side Are You On?” / Coal Mining Women / RounderPete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways 

(Originally released on April 18, 2021) Brockman Sewell's original dramatic performance based on the Ludlow Massacre in Colorado, which occurred 119 years ago on April 20, 1914. Labor History Today contributor Saul Schniderman with his tribute to labor and protest singer Anne Feeney. On today's Labor History in 2: We Have Fed You All A Thousand Years To contribute a labor history item, email laborhistorytoday@gmail.com Labor History Today is produced by Chris Garlock and the Kalmanovitz Initiative for Labor and the Working Poor at Georgetown University. We're a proud founding member of the Labor Radio Podcast Network, more than 100 shows focusing on working people's issues and concerns.  #LaborRadioPod #History #WorkingClass #ClassStruggle @ILLaborHistory @RickSmithShow #LaborHistory Edited/produced by Chris Garlock and Patrick Dixon; social media guru: Harold Phillips

Chris Chandler is a maker of new things out of two things, out of three things, out of four — one of the world's consummate collaborators, sharing tracks with luminaries, fusing the verse he inhabits with the chords and choruses of artists such as Dan Bern, Jim Infantino, Peter Yarrow, Anne Feeney and Paul Benoit. I've known Chris a bit over the years, and years ago shared stages with him here and there, and I've always been moved and awed by what he manages to do with a pair of vocal cords and the truth. But I've never heard his full story or gotten under the hood with the head that makes it all work. Until this episode.Clips in this episode:Jupiter Falling (James O'Brien, Live at City Winery [unreleased, Dan Bern intro] — 2023)Stone Mountain/Georgia (Chris Chandler and Paul Benoit, ‘So Where Ya Headed?' — 2009)Hannibal / Would You Die for a Necktie? (Chris Chandler and Dan Bern, ‘Collaborations' — 1999)Carnaval (Chris Chandler and Anne Feeney, Live at Kerville — 2003)Travels with Charlie (Chris Chandler, ‘As Seen on No Television — 1992)Lionel Say / Breakfast Serial Killers, (Chris Chandler and Jim Infantino, ‘Collaborations' — 1999)Loafer's Glory / Nothin ‘ to Do But Go (U. Utah Phillips and Mark Ross, ‘Loafer's Glory' — 1997)Sourmouth Sprout (Chris Chandler and Anne Feeney, ‘Hold Me Up to the Light' [Peter Wilde] — 2003)Last Thoughts on Elvis Presley (Chris Chandler, ‘Convenience Store Troubadours' — 1996)Eli Whitney was an A-Hole / Maggie's Farm (Chris Chandler and Paul Benoit, ‘Pocket Call From My Dreams' — 2017)Meek Rising - Don't Go Back to Sleep (Chris Chandler and Paul Benoit, ‘Don't Go Back to Sleep' — 2022)Lightning Bugs and Barflies (Chris Chandler and Paul Benoit, ‘Matadors' — 2011)

November 5 was the 167th anniversary of the birth of Eugene Victor Debs - labor leader, socialist, three-time candidate for president and the first president of the American Railway Union, which staged some of the biggest strikes in American labor history. Today Bernie Sanders and the late great Anne Feeney are among those who celebrate Debs' life and work. They come to us courtesy of a terrific show, The Radical Songbook Podcast. It's hosted by Michael Funke, who's got 15 years of radio experience and 35 years' experience as an editor for alternative and union publications. Michael's a former union steward and a former organizer for Jobs with Justice. His love of music dates back to when he heard Fats Domino on a nickel jukebox in 1955. Questions, comments, or suggestions are welcome, and to find out how you can be a part of Labor History Today, email us at LaborHistoryToday@gmail.com Labor History Today is produced by Union City Radio and the Kalmanovitz Initiative for Labor and the Working Poor. #LaborRadioPod #History #WorkingClass #ClassStruggle @GeorgetownKILWP #LaborHistory @UMDMLA @ILLaborHistory @AFLCIO @StrikeHistory #LaborHistory @wrkclasshistory  

This week we celebrate Labor Day. Many in the United States consider Labor Day as simply the end of summer, forgetting the great contributions to our daily life that have occurred due to the labor movement and unionization of the American worker in the early part of the last century. We will feature songs about organizations and occupations from musical artists Emma's Revolution, Anne Feeney, Si Kahn, Diana Jones and many more. Some songs reflecting American labor, in the spirit of the long history of Sing Out! Magazine … this week on the Sing Out! Radio Magazine.Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways Three Bean Salad / “Field Assignment” / Acoustic Potluck / Self ProducedWindborne / “Which Side Are You On” / Song on the Times / Self ProducedSteeleye Span / “Blackleg Miner” / Back in Line / ShanachiePete Seeger / “He Lies in the American Land” / The Complete Bowdoin College Concert 1960 / Smithsonian FolkwaysSi Kahn / “Houses On the Hill” / Been a Long Time / Sliced BreadJohn McCutcheon / “Laz'rus” / Stand Up! / AppalseedDiana Jones / “Appalachia” / Coal Country Music / HeartwoodHazel Dickens / “Coal Tatoo” / Coal Mining Women / RounderThree Bean Salad / “Red Bird-Second Shift” / Acoustic Potluck / Self ProducedLouie Fuller and Chorus / “Hopping Down in Kent” / Rhythms of Labor / PrivateCyril Tawney / “The Oggie Man” / Navy Cuts / ADAThe Furrow Collective / “The Cabin Boy” / Fathoms / HudsonWillard Gayheart & Friends / “The Workin'” / At Home in the Blue Ridge / Blue HensAnne Feeney / “We Just Come to Work Here, We Don't Come to Die” / Classic Labor Songs / Smithsonian FolkwaysEmma's Revolution / “Stand Together” / RPM / Moving Forward MusicFlorence Reese / “Which Side Are You On?” / Coal Mining Women / RounderPete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways

Broadcast on April 28, 2022 Hosted by Chris Garlock & Ed Smith On Workers Memorial Day, National Council for Occupational Safety and Health Communications Coordinator Melissa Moriarty on the Killed at Work and Dirty Dozen reports. Monsignor George Higgins, the leading “labor priest” of his era, passed away 20 years ago; Clayton Sinyai, Executive Director of the Catholic Labor Network and member of Laborers Local 11, reports on events honoring Higgins scheduled for May 1 and May 2 (details here). Filmmaker Deborah Shaffer discusses “The Wobblies,” which screens on May Day at the 2022 DC Labor FilmFest. Today's music: We Just Come to Work Here & Dump The Bosses Off Your Back; by Anne Feeney. Produced by Chris Garlock; engineered by Michael Nassella. @wpfwdc @aflcio #1u #unions #laborradiopod

I spent most of an hour this morning talking with Wes Brain on his weekly radio show, the Brain Labor Report, broadcast on KSKQ Community Radio in southern Oregon.  We talked about politics, shockingly enough, along with topics related to my latest album, such as Labor Day, vaccines, our mutual friend Anne Feeney, climate chaos, and more.

This week's program celebrates Labor Day. Many in the United States consider Labor Day as simply the end of Summer, forgetting the great ontributions to our daily life that have occurred due to the Labor Movement and organizing by American workers. We'll feature songs about organizations and occupations from Emma's Revolution, Anne Feeney, Si Kahn, Diana Jones and many more. Celebrating workers and unions … this week on The Sing Out! Radio Magazine.Episode #21-35: Which Side Are You OnHost: Tom DruckenmillerArtist/”Song”/CD/LabelPete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways Three Bean Salad / “Field Assignment” / Acoustic Potluck / Self ProducedWindborne / “Which Side Are You On” / Song on the Times / Self ProducedSteeleye Span / “Blackleg Miner” / Back in Line / ShanachiePete Seeger / “He Lies in the American Land” / The Complete Bowdoin College Concert 1960 / Smithsonian FolkwaysSi Kahn / “Houses On the Hill” / Been a Long Time / Sliced BreadJohn McCutcheon / “Laz'rus” / Stand Up! / AppalseedDiana Jones / “Appalachia” / Coal Country Music / HeartwoodHazel Dickens / “Coal Tatoo” / Coal Mining Women / RounderThree Bean Salad / “Red Bird-Second Shift” / Acoustic Potluck / Self ProducedLouie Fuller and Chorus / “Hopping Down in Kent” / Rhythms of Labor / PrivateCyril Tawney / “The Oggie Man” / Navy Cuts / ADAThe Furrow Collective / “The Cabin Boy” / Fathoms / HudsonWillard Gayheart & Friends / “The Workin'” / At Home in the Blue Ridge / Blue HensAnne Feeney / “We Just Come to Work Here, We Don't Come to Die” / Classic Labor Songs / Smithsonian FolkwaysEmma's Revolution / “Stand Together” / RPM / Moving Forward MusicFlorence Reese / “Which Side Are You On?” / Coal Mining Women / RounderPete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways 

Christa Ludwig, celebrated two weeks ago, is not the only great singer and musician to have departed this earthly realm in recent months. This episode presents a wide cross-section of great musicians we have lost, not just singers, and not just classical musicians. Included are many opera singers who today are less well-known, including Sándor Sólyom Nagy, Libuše Domanínská, Margherita Roberti, Tamara Sorokina, Angelo Mori, Marcella Reale, Biserka Cvejić, and Michel Trempont. A wide range of composers including Ennio Morricone, Elias Rahbani, and Harold Budd, also receive a nod, as do instrumentalists Leon Fleisher, Osian Ellis, and Julian Bream, and non-classical artists such as Anne Feeney, Charley Pride, Gerry Marsden, Jimmie Rodgers, and SOPHIE. Only once before on the podcast have I presented such a kaleidoscopic memorial episode; it is good to be reminded of the full range of expression pursued by great musicians of all stripes. Guest stars today include Barbara Hendricks, Muriel Smith, and John Shirley-Quirk. The tributes continue next week. Countermelody is a podcast devoted to the glory and the power of the human voice raised in song. Singer and vocal aficionado Daniel Gundlach explores great singers of the past and present focusing in particular on those who are less well-remembered today than they should be. Daniel’s lifetime in music as a professional countertenor, pianist, vocal coach, voice teacher, and journalist yields an exciting array of anecdotes, impressions, and “inside stories.” Occasional guests from the “business” (singers, conductors, composers, coaches, and teachers) lend their distinctive insights. At Countermelody’s core is the interaction between singers of all stripes, their instruments, and the connection they make to the words they sing. At Countermelody’s core is the interaction between singers of all stripes, their instruments, and the connection they make to the words they sing. Please visit the Countermelody website (www.countermelodypodcast.com) for additional content including artist photos and episode setlists. And please head to my Patreon page at www.patreon.com/countermelody to pledge your monthly support at whatever level you can afford. Bonus episodes available only to Patreon supporters are currently available. Pictured: Biserka Cvejić as Amneris

Brockman Sewell’s original dramatic performance based on the 1914 Ludlow Massacre in Colorado, which occurred 117 years ago on April 20. Labor History Today contributor Saul Schniderman with his tribute to labor and protest singer Anne Feeney. On today’s Labor History in 2: We Have Fed You All A Thousand Years To contribute a labor history item, email laborhistorytoday@gmail.com Labor History Today is produced by the Metro Washington Council’s Union City Radio and the Kalmanovitz Initiative for Labor and the Working Poor at Georgetown University. We're a proud founding member of the Labor Radio Podcast Network, more than 100 shows focusing on working people’s issues and concerns.  #LaborRadioPod #History #WorkingClass #ClassStruggle @ILLaborHistory @RickSmithShow #LaborHistory Edited/produced by Chris Garlock and Patrick Dixon; social media guru: Harold Phillips

Dr. Corey Dolgon is a Professor of Sociology at Stonehill College. He's an expert in several areas of sociology and service learning and is the author of five books, including The End of the Hamptons: Scenes from the Class Struggle in American’s Paradise (2005) and Kill it to Save it: An Autopsy of Capitalism’s triumph Over Democracy (2017). He recently edited The Cambridge Handbook of Service Learning and Community Engagement. Corey joins Mike Palmer to talk about the history of service learning and social movements in America. In his view, for service learning to be truly effective it must be grounded in the history of social movements and social action in the community so that it can ultimately effect meaningful change. In addition to a rich and vibrant conversation about engaging with the community and leading through activism and engagement, we conclude with Dr. Dolgon regaling us with his rendition of the folk song Have You Been to Jail for Justice? by Anne Feeney. It's an inspiring and thought-provoking conversation that you won't want to miss. If you like what you're hearing, subscribe wherever you get your podcasts and check us out at TrendinginEducation.com.

Sen. Mark Warner (D., VA) is the only DMV-area senator who hasn't yet co-sponsored the PRO Act.  Today's labor history: 232-day baseball strike ends.   Today's quote: Anne Feeney. Don't miss “Celebrating the life of Anne Feeney” this Saturday, April 3, from 3pm – 6pm! @wpfwdc #1u #unions #LaborRadioPod @AFLCIO @va_labor #PROAct @IUPAT_DC5 @UFCW400 Supported by our friends at Union Plus; founding member of the Labor Radio Podcast Network.  

Episode 31 is a tribute to Anne Feeney, the beloved musician and activist, who died of COVID-19 on Feb. 3, 2021. We celebrate and honor her life and music with testimonials from Neil Gorfinkle, Ben Grosscup, Roy Zimmerman, Pat Lamanna, Terry Kitchen, Ed Knox, Billy Jonas, Vicki Ryder, Reggie Harris, Peter Alsop, and David Rovics. Playlist (all songs performed by Anne Feeney, except where indicated): 1. Have You Been to Jail for Justice? 2. Shell Game 3. We're Nursing as Fast as We Can (by Joan Hill) 4. B Side (by Peggy Seeger) 5. National Health Care Now! 6. I Married a Hero 7. Me Case con un Heroe 8. We Just Come to Work Here 9. Scabs 10. War on the Workers 11. Whatever Happened to the 8 Hour Day? 12. The Rich Man's House 13. Peter Alsop: People Like You (by Si Kahn) 14. Rebuild America - Keep Hope Alive 15. We Do the Work (by Jon Fromer)

Sen. Mark Warner (D., VA) is the only DMV-area senator who hasn’t yet co-sponsored the PRO Act.  Today’s labor history: 232-day baseball strike ends.   Today’s quote: Anne Feeney. Don’t miss “Celebrating the life of Anne Feeney” this Saturday, April 3, from 3pm – 6pm! @wpfwdc #1u #unions #LaborRadioPod @AFLCIO @va_labor #PROAct @IUPAT_DC5 @UFCW400 Supported by our friends at Union Plus; founding member of the Labor Radio Podcast Network.  

Broadcast on April 1, 2021 Hosted by Chris Garlock and Ed Smith Breaking news: AFL-CIO reports that the federation's headquarters have been renamed the Scott Walker Center for Labor Solidarity, noting that “Nobody has done more to unite and galvanize the Labor Movement than the former Wisconsin Governor.” This week's show: Constant turnover, extended vacancies, low compensation, inconsistent policy enforcement and patterns of discrimination at the Duke University Press has sparked an organizing drive by workers there. We talk to DUP Workers Union members Dan Ruccia and Kelsea Smith. PLUS: Labor Heritage Foundation's Elise Bryant on the April 3 celebration of Anne Feeney's life and work. Produced by Chris Garlock; engineered by Mike Nasella. @wpfwdc @aflcio #1u #unions #laborradiopod @DUPWorkersUnion @WBNG32035

Broadcast on March 25, 2021 Hosted by Chris Garlock and Elise Bryant This week's show: Music by and about working women from Anne Feeney, Bev Grant, Etta James, Alicia Keys, Annie Lennox, the Rose City Kings, Nina Simone, Keb' Mo' & Roseanne Cash. And we celebrate the birthday of Aretha Franklin, The Queen of Soul. PLUS: Bev Grant and Ballad of the Triangle Shirtwaist Fire (March 25, 1911) and Seeds Of Freedom by the R.J. Phillips Band for Óscar Romero – the archbishop of San Salvador who spoke out against social injustice -- assassinated March 24, 1980 by the right-wing military while celebrating mass. Produced by Chris Garlock; engineered by Mike Nasella. @wpfwdc @aflcio #1u #unions #laborradiopod

Anne Feeney, Fine Gael Councillor, Donna Cooney, Green Party Councillor

A really wonderful, first-person collection of stories from friends of Anne Feeney, broadcast last night on the radio show, Heartland Labor Forum, on KKFI in Kansas City. (Lots of yours truly at the beginning of the hour.)

Anne Feeney was the most celebrated singer song writer of the labor movement for the last forty years. This week on the Heartland Labor Forum, we’ll celebrate her life with stories about Anne and her music. Tune in Thursday at 6pm, rebroadcast Friday at 5am. The post Anne Feeney — A Musical Remembrance appeared first on KKFI.

PODCAST: 28 Feb 2021 01 Fat Cat Big Fish – Keith Christmas – Download From His Site 02 Tir Is Sàl – Rachel Walker – Gaol 03 The Banks Of The Nile – Filigree – Living By The Air 04 Police Dog Blues By Blind Blake 1929 – Muireann Bradley – Unreleased 05 Lady Be Good – Tim Edey – I Got Rhythm 06 Calling Me Home – Rhiannon Giddens (With Francesco Turrisi) – They’re Calling Me Home 07 Farewell To The Gold – Brooks Williams, Kris Drever, Boo Hewerdine and Findlay Napier – Single? 08 The Jolly Highwayman – Cohen Braithwaite-Kilcoyne – Rakes & Misfits 09 Cadal Ciarach – Fiona Tyndal – Single 10 John O’Dreams (Live At Adare Manor, 1981, Rté) – Christy Moore – The Early Years: 1969-81 11 Whatever You Say, Say Nothing – Anne Feeney – Dump The Bosses Off Your Back 12 The Moon Shines Bright – Sam Lee – Old Wow 13 The Voyage Of Apollo 8 – Blind Robert Ward – Fonotone Records, Frederick, Maryland [Disc 3]: Some Summer Day 14 I’m A Rover – Ye Vagabond – EP 15 La Iguana – The Chieftains Feat. Ry Cooder – San Patricio 16 Castle Kellys – Damien O’Kane – Avenging & Bright 17 The Bothy Lads – Ye Vagabonds – EP 18 Wellerman – The Longest Johns – Between Wind And Water 19 Help Me Raise Em – The Menhaden Chanteymen – Won’t You Help Me To Raise ‘Em 20 Pretty Girls Of Brummagem – Jon Wilks – Up The Cut 21 I Got Rhythm – Tim Edey – I Got Rhythm 22 Now Westlin Winds – Ray Fisher – All Through The Year 23 The Day Before The War/Like Me & You – Roy Bailey – All Through The Year 24 Hard Times Of Old England – Filigree – Living By The Air 25 Joyful Banner Blazing – Maria Dunn – Joyful Banner Blazing 26 Dust, An Damhsa Dubh – Brian Finnegan – Hunger Of The Skin 27 Homeword Bound – Mossy Christian – Come Nobles And Heroes 28 Connachtman’s Rambles/The Cat In The Corner – Joe Burke and Charlie Lennon – The Bucks Of Oranmore 29 From Dublin With Love – Maria Dunn – Joyful Banner Blazing 30 My Baby Changed The Lock On Her Door – Hans Theesink – Baby Wants To Boogie 31 The Dingle Angle – Brendan Power – Tradish

With Rick Davis Topic: Anne Feeney - Song writer, activist, attorney Guest: Roger Kratochvil - Mt.

[podcast_subscribe id="23590"] Michael Salamone chats with Evan Greer about her new album, "Spotify Is Surveillance," her work with Fight for the Future and all things Surveillance Capitalism. Evan Greer is a trans/genderqueer activist singer/songwriter, parent, and organizer based in Boston. She writes and performs high-energy acoustic songs that inspire hope, build community, and incite resistance. Evan tours internationally as a musician and speaker, and facilitates interactive workshops to support movements for justice and liberation. Wielding an arsenal of fiercely radical songs that vary in style from pop-punk poetry to foot-stompin’ bluegrass singalongs, Evan has been honored to collaborate, tour, and share stages with artists as musically diverse as Pete Seeger, Against Me!,Talib Kweli, Tom Morello of Rage Against the Machine, Against Me!, Ted Leo & the Pharmacists, Michael Stipe (REM), Amanda Palmer, Immortal Technique, Kimya Dawson, Thurston Moore (Sonic Youth), Hari Kondabolu, Billy Bragg, Pamela Means, Anti-Flag, Downtown Boys, The Coup, Anne Feeney, Oi Polloi, Dispatch, Dirty Projectors, Screaming Females, and Chumbawamba. She's currently the campaign director for Fight for the Future, the viral digital rights nonprofit behind the largest online protests in history. Evan writes regularly for The Guardian, Time, Newsweek, and HuffPost, has been a guest on Good Morning America and All Things Considered, and has been interviewed about her music activism by the New York Times, Rolling Stone, TIME Magazine, Pitchfork, NBC News, Billboard, the Wall Street Journal, Spin Magazine, CBS News, Washington Post, Democracy Now!, The Atlantic, The Nation, CNN, Mother Jones, and even Fox News. Evan’s website is http://evangreer.org (evangreer.org) and you can follow her on Twitter https://twitter.com/evan_greer (@evan_greer). Her new album “Spotify is Surveillance” is available at http://evangreer.bandcamp.com (evangreer.bandcamp.com) or wherever you prefer to stream or purchase music. Visit http://www.fightforthefuture.org (www.fightforthefuture.org) to get involved in online activism with that great organization. Feel free to also try out Michael’s new FREE & without-tracking music streaming service at https://michaelsalamone.com/wp-admin/Bloopidy.com (Bloopidy.com). He made it for himself, but shares his toys with others. Don’t forget to subscribe to THIS podcast so not to miss out on these conversations, especially as we're going to forego the weekly episode drop schedule and just start scheduling around our guests and current events. Until next time, you be you, and let’s please be good to each other. Cheers. This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podcorn - https://podcorn.com/privacy Support this podcast

The late Utah Phillips, once called Anne Feeney “the best labor singer in America.” She replied, “Not bad, coming from the best labor singer in America.” Born to Fight | Mic Crenshaw : There's Power in the Union | Utah Phillips : Making Speech Free Ailaan (Official Video) Kanwar Grewal | Kanwar Grewal : Satnam Da Chakra Firaya | Jazim Sharma ft. Bhai Satvinder Singh & Harvinder Singh : Haq | Harbhajan Mann : Pecha | Kanwar Grewal Harf Cheema : On The Power of Music | Anne Feeney : Anne Feeney Sang | Alice DiMicele : Anne Feeney Sang We Fought Back | Anne Feeney : Dump the Bosses Off Your Back Dump the Bosses Off Your Back | Anne Feeney : Dump the Bosses Off Your Back I Dreamed I Saw Anne Feeney | David Rovics : All Nations Rise | Lyla June : The People's Knowledge Mind Revolution | James Kennedy : Make Anger Great Again Polyrical.com movingtrainradio.com

Have you ever thought about the health of the people driving the trucks that keep the economy moving? This week we look at the first major survey of truck drivers which shows shocking results for Australia’s most common job for men.We include a tribute to Anne Feeney (1951-2021).

An old friend of mine and Anne's suggested I do another rewrite of Earl Robeson's song about Joe Hill. I began with carrying out Robert's songwriting assignment, but then it turned into this. I miss you, Anne. Note:  I used to post new songs to a separate podcast called Song For Today, but I discontinued that one, and now I'll be posting new songs as episodes of this podcast.

In our latest episode, we talk with two professors with exemplary records at Collin College, outside Dallas, who were recently fired for criticizing the school's COVID policies. Audra Heaslip and Suzanne Jones (@Sesjones), both longtime professors, questioned President Neil Matkin's dismissal of COVID concerns, his insistence on returning to in-person classes, and his refusal to create a COVID dashboard. Matkin also withheld information from the campus community about a faculty member who had died from COVID for weeks. And he cited Heaslip's and Jones's membership in the Texas Faculty Association, an education union, as a reason for their termination. Heaslip and Jones were looking out for the safety and health of the campus community and were fired for making Collin look bad, as Matkin told them. At Collin College, concern over COVID, being in a union, and expressing your right to free speech can get you fired. We also pay tribute to legendary Pittsburgh folksinger, union maid and hell raiser Anne Feeney who passed away last week from complications related to COVID-19. See also// Afflict the Comfortable: "Professors Fired for COVID Concerns" (http://bit.ly/3aJvdlz) NY Times: Anne Feeney, Fierce and Tireless Protest Singer, Dies at 69 (http://nyti.ms/3cQTHvO) Follow us on any of these social media channels// Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GreenRedPodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/PodcastGreenRed Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/greenredpodcast YouTube: https://bit.ly/GreenAndRedOnYouTube Please follow us on Medium! (https://medium.com/green-and-red-media). Donate to Green and Red Podcast// Become a recurring donor at https://www.patreon.com/greenredpodcast Or make a one time donation here: https://bit.ly/DonateGandR This is a Green and Red Podcast production. Produced by Bob (@bobbuzzanco) and Scott (@sparki1969). “Green and Red Blues" by Moody. Editing by Isaac.

We lost two giants of the labor movement this week, former AFL-CIO president John Sweeney and labor folksinger and activist Anne Feeney; on today's pod extra we remember them both. In our first segment, on this week's Your Rights At Work radio show (WPFW 89.3 FM in Washington, DC), Stephen Lerner, Marilyn Sneiderman, Harold Meyerson and Joe McCartin talked with hosts Chris Garlock and Ed Smith about Sweeney's legacy as a visionary labor leader. Stephen and Marilyn both worked closely with Sweeney, Harold covered him as a journalist and Joe, as our resident labor historian, provides the historical context for Sweeney's life and work in the movement. Click here for Sweeney tributes.  On that same show, Coalition of Labor Union Women president Elise Bryant told us about the free online screening by the DC Labor FilmFest of the new documentary, 9to5: The Story of A Movement, coming up this Tuesday at 7pm Eastern Standard Time. The brand-new film captures the real-life fight that inspired a hit by Dolly Parton and changed the American workplace. Get your free tickets here. Elise also shared her memories of Anne Feeney, the labor folksinger and activist who died on Wednesday, and in our second segment, we've got an excerpt from the interview the We Do The Work radio show did with Anne recently. We'll conclude with a medley of a few of Anne Feeney's songs. You can find and order Anne's music here. Highlights from labor radio and podcast shows around the country, part of the national Labor Radio Podcast Network of shows focusing on working people's issues and concerns. Also, check out our weekly livestream show, available on Facebook and YouTube, where you'll also find profiles of members of the Network. #LaborRadioPod @aflcio @annefeeney Weekly podcast extra edited/produced by Chris Garlock; social media guru: Harold Phillips

We talk with ACDP Chairwoman Misti Meehan & Teacher Tim Barr this episode. We also bring the sad news, the death of Union Activist, Folk Singer and all around Bad Ass, Anne Feeney who passed away at age 69 on 2/3/21. As always we scorn those who work to subvert the rights of Labor. They know what they do is evil, yet they continue, it's shameful. Find Allen County Democrats ACDP at www.allencountydemocrats.org  Find us at www.mylaborradio.org 

Protect DC Workers!; Teachers urge caution on re-opening schools; DC City Council approves COVID protection bill; Stories and music to end medical debt. Today’s labor history: The Sugar That’s Not So Sweet.PLUS: Remembering John Sweeney and Anne Feeney.@wpfwdc #1u #unions #LaborRadioPodProud member of the Labor Radio Podcast Network

Today’s show is from the Labor Radio Podcast Weekly, where this week, labor news and labor history came together… We lost two giants of the labor movement this week, former AFL-CIO president John Sweeney and labor folksinger and activist Anne Feeney; on today’s show, we remember them both.In our first segment, on this week’s Your Rights At Work radio show (WPFW 89.3 FM in Washington, DC), Stephen Lerner, Marilyn Sneiderman, Harold Meyerson and Joe McCartin talked with hosts Chris Garlock and Ed Smith about Sweeney’s legacy as a visionary labor leader. Stephen and Marilyn both worked closely with Sweeney, Harold covered him as a journalist and Joe, as our resident labor historian, provides the historical context for Sweeney’s life and work in the movement. Click here for Sweeney tributes. On that same show, Coalition of Labor Union Women president Elise Bryant told us about the free online screening by the DC Labor FilmFest of the new documentary, 9to5: The Story of A Movement, coming up this Tuesday at 7pm Eastern Standard Time. The brand-new film captures the real-life fight that inspired a hit by Dolly Parton and changed the American workplace. Get your free tickets here.Elise also shared her memories of Anne Feeney, the labor folksinger and activist who died on Wednesday, and in our second segment, we’ve got an excerpt from the interview the We Do The Work radio show did with Anne recently. In a bonus track that was not on the Labor Radio Podcast Weekly show, Anne Feeney and George Mann talk about the role of music in the great wave of union organizing during the late 1930s. We conclude with a medley of a few of Anne Feeney’s songs. You can find and order Anne’s music here. PLUS: On Labor History in 2:00: Strike at Cripple CreekProduced/edited by Chris Garlock. To contribute a labor history item, email laborhistorytoday@gmail.comLabor History Today is produced by the Metro Washington Council’s Union City Radio and the Kalmanovitz Initiative for Labor and the Working Poor at Georgetown University. We're a proud founding member of the Labor Radio Podcast Network, more than 80 shows focusing on working people’s issues and concerns. #LaborRadioPod#LaborRadioPod @aflcio @annefeeneyEdited/produced by Chris Garlock; social media guru: Harold Phillips

On today's show, former Beverly Hills 90210 star Gabrielle Carteris talks with the America's Work Force Union Podcast about how she got involved in her union, SAG-AFTRA, where she's now president. On the Working People podcast, we hear about how staff at the American Civil Liberties Union are the latest non-profit employees to organize. Steelworkers in Boston know which side Labor Secretary nominee Marty Walsh is on; we'll hear about it on their Solidarity Works podcast. Our mini-theme this week is voices of workers…On the Educating from the Heart podcast, we hear from an anonymous teacher about the culture of fear and intimidation in Florida schools. The BCTGM Voices Project – the podcast from the Baker's union – talks with International Rep Lisa Gregory about growing up union, holding office at Baker's Local 58G and what she's learned about organizing and negotiating along the way. On GRIT Northwest, we meet Penny Painter, the supportive services coordinator for construction industry apprentices in the state of Oregon. And the Unify podcast visits with Bradley Parker, a young IBEW Local 105 member from Hamilton, Ontario, in Canada. Finally, we lost two giants of the labor movement this week, former AFL-CIO president John Sweeney and labor folksinger and activist Anne Feeney (check out the medley of her songs on today's podcast); we'll have a special edition of the Weekly out tomorrow honoring their memories. Highlights from labor radio and podcast shows around the country, part of the national Labor Radio Podcast Network of shows focusing on working people's issues and concerns. Also, check out our weekly livestream show, available on Facebook and YouTube, where you'll also find profiles of members of the Network. #LaborRadioPod @WorkingPod @AWFUnionPodcast @steelworkers @FloridaEA @BCTGM @GritNw @Unifypodcast Edited by Patrick Dixon and Evan Papp; produced by Chris Garlock; social media guru: Harold Phillips

Rabble-rouser, songwriter, and my old friend, Anne Feeney, died on Wednesday.

End Medical Debt Maryland campaign launches online Saturday night. Today’s labor history: First U.S. daily labor newspaper. Today’s labor quote: Anne Feeney.@wpfwdc #1u #unions #LaborRadioPod @AFLCIO #suenoharm #protectmdworkersProud member of the Labor Radio Podcast Network

On today's show, we welcome a new member of the Network from Down Under, as Solidarity Breakfast, based in Melbourne, Australia, reports on workers at an ice cream shop fighting for their rights. On this week's Your Rights At Work radio show, labor journalist Sarah Jaffe told us why Work Won't Love You Back. Then, the OnWriting podcast talks with award-winning screenwriter Lena Waithe, creator and writer on the BET comedy series TWENTIES. We've got a mini-theme on plant closings as the Heartland Labor Forum features Mike Stout on his new book The Homestead Steel Mill: The Final 10 Years and on My Labor Radio we hear about an auto supply plant that's closing down later this year in Auburn Indiana. On this week's Labor Radio Podcast Network Livestream, the topic was what a progressive, pro-labor migration policy might look like. Our final segment today is a special presentation of the final edition of We Do The Work, which is ending an amazing 8-year run on KSVR-FM in Washington state's Skagit Valley. They go out with a lovely interview with Anne Feeney, one of the finest labor singers in the country, and several of her favorite songs. We're playing the entire program in tribute to a show that's been such a great resource for that community's workers. They really did the work, on We Do The Work! Highlights from labor radio and podcast shows around the country, part of the national Labor Radio Podcast Network of shows focusing on working people's issues and concerns. Also, check out our weekly livestream show, available on Facebook and YouTube, where you'll also find profiles of members of the Network. #LaborRadioPod Edited by Patrick Dixon and Evan Papp; produced by Chris Garlock; social media guru: Harold Phillips

Anne Feeney, Union made, Hell raiser, and the Best Labor singer-writer in North America! Interview: Anne talks about her life as an activist, agitator, mom, and much more and the show will highlight three of Anne’s favorite songs. For more information, go to http://www.annefeeney.com/. We Do The work Comment: Ken gives We Do The Work’s farewell. #LaborRadioPod

Say their schools’ leaders have treated their safety and wellbeing as afterthoughts. Today’s labor history: Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters founded. Today’s labor quote: Anne Feeney.@wpfwdc #1u #unions #LaborRadioPod @AFSCMEMaryland Proud member of the Labor Radio Podcast Network

This is Episode 2 of Essential Work: Exploring the Past, Present, and Future of Jobs, brought to you by the Battle of Homestead Foundation.Episode 2 includes:The start of a new monthly feature called Working Over Time, with regular expert commentators Rosemary Trump and Charlie McCollester. Host Nathan Ruggles engages with them on the issue of worker health and safety in the time of a pandemic, with a historic perspective and attention to the role of unions.Following that is a discussion with Larry McCullough covering free online programs and upcoming eventsl hosted by the Battle of Homestead Foundation. The show ends as always with an appropriate music selection from Larry. This time: “We Just Come to Work Here, We Don’t Come to Die” composed by Oregon longshoreman Harry Stamper and recorded for Smithsonian Folkways by Pittsburgh singer-songwriter and labor activist Anne Feeney.“We Just Come to Work Here, We Don’t Come to Die” — Anne Feeney, Classic Labor Songs (Smithsonian Folkways Recordings), 2006. On Spotify.Please give us five stars on Apple Podcasts!Podcast website: esssentialworkpodcast.orgComment line: (412) 326-9435Email: bhfpodcast.nathan@gmail.comPlease support this podcast and the organization: https://battleofhomestead.orgLogo by Brittany Sheets: bsheetscreative.comOriginal Music by Jason Kendall: Jasonkendallproductions.com

American Labor celebrated in some really good contemporary songs--by Anne Feeney, The Foremen, Mad Agnes, John McCutcheon, Utah Phillips, and David Rovics. See "Credits" for playlist.

American Labor celebrated in some really good contemporary songs--by Anne Feeney, The Foremen, Mad Agnes, John McCutcheon, Utah Phillips, and David Rovics. See "Credits" for playlist.

The 14th episode of the "Music For The New Revolution" podcast features music and discussion about economic justice, socialism, capitalism, and class consciousness. Don't worry: we followed social distancing rules - David & Rodney recorded this podcast from their respective locations via Zoom! Musical artists include James McMurtry, Paddy Mills, Windborne, Anne Feeney, Lead Belly, Taj Mahal, The O'Jays, and Richard Thompson, as well as John McCutcheon, The Kinks, Pink Floyd, Johnny Paycheck, Utah Phillips, Jackson Browne, and Billy Bragg, plus an excerpt from a recent interview & live performance with Charlie King & Martin Swinger. Please consider supporting this podcast on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/musicforthenewrevolution

Samantha Krop works with Cascadia Wildlands. https://www.cascwild.org/Sam talks about the federal timber sales, including Roseburg BLM sales in Douglas County. One alarming sale is “Umpqua Sweets” in the North Umpqua watershed. Pictures can be seen here:https://www.cascwild.org/umpqua-sweets-chronicles-vol-1-down-by-the-riverside/https://www.cascwild.org/umpqua-sweets-chronicles-vol-4-community/https://flic.kr/s/aHsmHuWwvZLone Rock Timber’s new road, built through BLM old growth last year ,will now be used by BLM to log the forest on either side of the road. https://flic.kr/s/aHskvJ7H4QSamantha also talks about the Elliott State Forest and the problems with turning it over to Oregon State University for a research forest. Other OSU research forests can be seen here: https://flic.kr/s/aHsmJXoymEFinally, Sam talks about the Jordan Cove Project, a proposal to ship Canadian fracked gas to Asia via Oregon. Pictures of the most recent public opposition in Salem this past November can be seen here: https://flic.kr/s/aHskeHwyL8To get involved in timber sale monitoring, email sam@cascwild.org and join the Cascadia Wildlands Wildcat monitoring team. https://www.cascwild.org/about-us/volunteer-opportunities/wildcat/Ending song is “Have You Been To Jail For Justice”, by Anne Feeney

The Opposite of a Nuclear Bomb, by Arundhati Roy, Nuclear Weapons Ban, International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons, Amazon Key, Amazon HQ Welfare, Anti-BDS Legislation, Racial Bias in Plea Bargaining, Survivalist Stash, NRA Country, Net Neutrality Comment Bots, Puerto Rico, Southern Local Elections, Tuition Free College, The Corporate Welfare Song by Anne Feeney

In Staten Island, one union local is propelling a growing labor-community alliance deep in New York’s Republican recesses. The soundtrack that played was Which Side Are You On by Anne Feeney. To read Jane Latour´s full article go to http://bit.ly/2u8IlgQ Image of Steve Lawton, president of the CWA in Staten Island. Credit: Elia Gran

Homefront | Tree : Tree Voices Of The Future | Pok And The Spacegoats : Peace Not War [Disc 2] Living Wage | The Uncouth! : Jonesy's War - EP Living Wage | frank deresti and the lake effect : This Time Living Wage | James Halifko : Destiny Garden Living Wage | Suburban Lockdown : Laid to Waste Everyone's Getting Rich | Jim Hightower : People Are Revolting (In the Very Best Sense of the Word) The Corporate Welfare Song | Anne Feeney : Have You Been to Jail for Justice? Defenders of Marriage | Anne Feeney : Hail to the Thieves, Volume III: Songs to Take Our Country Back! (Digital Version) We Just Come to Work Here, We Don't Come to Die | Anne Feeney : Classic Labor Songs from Smithsonian Folkways Have You Been to Jail for Justice? | Anne Feeney : Original Recordings Peace Rant | Hope Machine : Folk Alliance International presents Songs of War and Politics Vol. 1 I Approve This Message | Roy Zimmerman : Thanks for the Support Look, if any job is going to take up someone's life, it deserves a living wage. If a job exists and you have to hire someone to do it, they deserve a living wage. End of story. There's a lot of talk going around my workplace along the lines of, "These guys with no education and no skills think they deserve as much as us? Fuck those guys." And elsewhere on FB: "I'm a licensed electrician, I make $13/hr, fuck these burger flippers." And that's exactly what the bosses want! They want us fighting over who has the bigger pile of crumbs so we don't realize they made off with almost the whole damn cake. Why are you angry about fast food workers making two bucks more an hour when your CEO makes four hundred TIMES what you do? It's in the bosses' interests to keep your anger directed downward, at the poor people who are just trying to get by, like you, rather than at the rich assholes who consume almost everything we produce and give next to nothing for it. -Jens Rushing

Joe Hill är arbetarsångaren som fälldes och avrättades för mord efter en riggad rättegång i USA. Men hans sånger lever. Det visar sig bl a i den turné Jan Hammarlund tar oss med på. Joe Hill föddes i Gävle 1879 och emigrerade till USA 1902. Han var närmast yrkeskvalificerad som musiker men drog sig fram som diversearbetare i USA, och anslöt sig så småningom till syndikalistiska IWW (Industrial Workers of the World). Han gjorde succé med sina sånger och blev en arbetarrörelsens frontfigur. 1914 åtalades han på praktiskt taget obefintliga grunder för ett dubbelmord i Salt Lake City, Utah. Den allmänna uppfattningen sedan dess har varit att han föll offer för en samvetslös komplott riktad mot arbetarrörelsen.Joe Hill avrättades 19 november 1915. Till 100-årsminnet av hans död har Jan Hammarlund rest runt med THE JOE HILL ROAD SHOW i trakterna runt Lake Michigan och berättar i programmet om hur arvet efter Joe lever vidare och utvecklas i USA och andra länder.I programmet medverkar: Alexis Buss, facklig aktivist och författare Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, facklig aktivist JP Wright, järnvägsarbetare och sångare Patty Allen, facklig aktivist Göran Greider, författare  - samt artisterna: Anne Feeney, JP Wright, Bucky Halker, Lil Rev, Jason Eklund, Earl Robinson, Paul Robeson, Joan Baez, Mora Träsk, Billy Bragg, Pierre Ström, Manhattan Chorus, Hazel Dickens, Solidarity Singers, Finn Zetterholm, Massimo Liberatori, Enric Hernáez och Lovisa Samuelsson.

Anne Feeney went from 12 years as a lawyer to full-time as a social activist musician. With 8 CD's plus other recordings, she's given us a wealth of music and messages.

Anne Feeney is a rabble rouser activist whose music is zeroed in on exposing the failings and promoting the positive possibilities for our world. She's a modern union maid and hellraiser, working for the people and against war, injustice, corporate greed and much more.

Joseph Maizlish voluntarily relinquished his deferment during the Vietnam War and spent 2 1/2 years in jail. His work now includes mediation and activities with Southern California War Tax Resistance. Family counseling, civil rights, antinuclear work are all part of his path.Music Featured: Have You Been to Jail for Justice? - Anne Feeney Travelers - Andy & Terry Murray

Podcasts will slowly return. I'm getting caught up, but this was an extra-special podcast. The podcasts will probably be somewhat out of order, but they'll be here. This week's show featured Dustin Von Krosigk, producer for the group Goon Squad, and a youth member of The State Advisory Council on Juvenile Justice (SACJJ). The SACJJ is made up of twenty-five people with training, experience or special knowledge concerning the prevention and treatment of juvenile delinquency or the administration of juvenile justice.Dustin was in and out of the juvenile system in Wyoming for non-violent offenses and saw the lack of focus on rehabilitation first-hand. He was also recently interviewed for a documentary on juvenile justice. It was fitting to have Dustin as a guest on Cognitive Dissonance on the second half of the "Know Your Rights" special - I read each amendment from the Bill of Rights and explained the meaning.The Angry Malcontent was ranting about car trouble since he was stuck in Fort Collins, but the Fundits were present. They debated the vote in Maine to overturn the governor's signing of a law to allow same-sex marriage. We had multiple d-bags o' the week.Finally, hip-hop group Goon Squad (produced by Dustin Von Krosigk) premiered two songs on the show.Track listing:"Know Your Rights," The Clash "Goons of Hazzard," Dead Kennedys"Disconnect," Rollins Band "I Can Be The Man You Want," Goon Squad "$timulus Plan," Dead Prez & The Evil Genius DJ Green Lantern "Sound of Da Police," KRS-One "Démocratie fasciste," Article 4 (feat. Immortal Technique) "O Freedom," Billy Bragg "We Can't Make It Here," James McMurtry "Radar Gun," The Bottle Rockets "Cop," Alkaline Trio "Dicks Hate the Police," Dicks "Killing in the Name," Rage Against the Machine "Officer," Operation Ivy "Defenders of Marriage," Anne Feeney "Dear God," XTC "War After the War," Street Dogs "Act III Scene 2 (Shakespeare)," Saul Williams "Damn It Feels Good to Be a Gangsta," Geto Boys "The Bush Boys," The Mammals "We Don't Care," Goon Squad feat. King Bridge "Pirate Radio," David Rovics

This Monday, September 4th, the Women's Magazine on KPFA radio will celebrate women workers on Labor Day. We interview the directors of the film "Maquilapolis" showing at the Madcat Women's Film Festival on September 21st, a film about the struggle of Mexican women to gain basic workplace rights. And we will speak to Leticia Hernandez about the spoken word event "Tu Propio Mundo," a night of women's words and performance at the Galeria de La Raza, this September 9th. Lastly, we talk to labor activist and folk singer Anne Feeney about her music, the labor movement and her new CD. The post Women's Magazine – September 4, 2006 appeared first on KPFA.