Podcast appearances and mentions of Anthony Powell

In today's episode, Ernesto is live with serial entrepreneur & sales genius Anthony Powell to chat doing $2 Billion in sales, how he became a millionaire by 26, helping over 200 people become millionaires, learning to lose, from sleeping on the floor to $100,000/month, creating value through hardship, creating processes, the art of delegation and duplication, learning how to close & more!NEW MBH MERCH IS LIVE:https://mbhtv.com/SUBSCRIBE HERE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcQijWgy0S1vyfPm_BhYNPwSUBSCRIBE TO MBH DAILY: https://www.youtube.com/@mbhdailyLISTEN ON:APPLE: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/money-buys-happiness/id1513827461SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/4DzyFZDvEHVT8ArGusePGs?si=38129137034440ecHOSTS INSTAGRAM:ERNESTO: https://www.instagram.com/Ernestogaita/ANTHONY: https://www.instagram.com/AnthonysorellaPODCAST: https://www.instagram.com/moneybuyshappinessGUEST:  ANTHONY: https://www.instagram.com/anthonypowell1/SUBSCRIBE TO MBH SNAPCHAT: https://www.snapchat.com/p/58f66f01-5acf-4d09-a4ca-652bad95554a/1534108993710080:

In this episode, we talk about how the backstory of Anne and Wentworth is presented without comedy, and yet is absolutely enjoyable. We then move on to the introduction of Mary, and why she is the way she is, the generational change we see in the Musgrove family, and the very unsympathetic portrayal of Dick Musgrove.The character we discuss is Lady Russell. In the historical section, Ellen talks about social precedence, and for popular culture Harriet has watched the 1972 Spanish television adaptation of Persuasion.Things we mention:General discussion:Janet Todd and Antje Blank [Editors], The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Jane Austen: Persuasion (2006)George Eliot, Middlemarch(1872)Maria Edgeworth, The Good French Governess (1801)Charlotte M. Yonge, The Daisy Chain (1856)Ethel Turner, Seven Little Australians(1894)Historical discussion:Anthony Powell, The Acceptance World (1955)The Right Hon. the Countess of *******, Mixing in Society: A Complete Manual of Manners (1870)Debrett's Tables of PrecedencePopular culture discussion:TVE, Novela: Persuasión (1972) – starring Maite Blasco and Juan DiegoWatch on YouTube: PlaylistCreative commons music used:Extract from Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Sonata No. 12 in F Major, ii. Adagio.Extract from Joseph Haydn, Piano Sonata No. 38. Performance by Ivan Ilić, recorded in Manchester in December, 2006. File originally from IMSLP.Extract from Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Sonata No. 13 in B-Flat Major, iii. Allegretto Grazioso. File originally from Musopen.Extract from George Frideric Handel, Suite I, No. 2 in F Major, ii. Allegro. File originally from Musopen.Extract from Christoph Willibald Gluck, Orfeo ed Euridice. File from IMSLP.Extract from Ludwig van Beethoven, Piano Sonata No. 28 in A major. File originally from Musopen.

Hey, mamas! We know money stress is REAL. But today, I've got a guest who's going to change the game for you! Anthony Powell, known as the "Millionaire Maker," joins me to share his powerful story and strategies to help you step out of scarcity and into financial freedom!

There's a profile about me and Second Act in the New Zealand Listener. It's very good so if you're in NZ and have a subscription (it's paywalled) do take a look. I chuckled at this line: “Speaking by Zoom from London, Oliver is a serious fellow, and has the manner of someone older.” This was nice too: “He also has a strong sense of his own mortality. For someone still in their 30s, this seems surprising until he talks about his penchant for poetry… Our interview is peppered with quotes from poems.” My thanks to Sarah Catherall for a lovely write up!When I asked to interview Nabeel, he asked to interview me. How could I refuse? Nabeel is a well-read literary enthusiast so of course we had a good time covering many topics such as favourite books, autofiction, Harold Bloom, modernism, subjectivity culture post-1945, Anthony Powell, The Englishness of Robert Frost, modern novels, George Eliot, viewquakes, novels about older people, and being self-authorised. And then I turned it round and ask Nabeel questions about tech reading lists, entertainment and learning, the utilitarian value of Shakespeare, and whether AI will be good for literature. He's a visiting fellow in AI at the Mercatus Centre, with a background in tech companies, so his answers are well-considered and interesting. And I got a book recommendation! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.commonreader.co.uk/subscribe

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Today Bunny Guinness is in the gardens of Badminton House, with Her Grace, The Duchess of Beaufort. In this episode Bunny talks to Georgia, Duchess of Beaufort, about the gardens. Hear about the stunning tulip planting Georgia has been in charge of, to give the garden more spring appeal. Georgia Somerset, Duchess of Beaufort, married Henry Somerset, 12th Duke of Beaufort in 2018. Georgia is the grand daughter of the novelist Anthony Powell, she studied classics at Oxford University, before becoming a columnist and obituarist for The Daily Telegraph.  Georgia, a keen gardener, is cataloguing the plants in the amazing gardens of Badminton House. There are many as Mary, Duchess of Beaufort, was one of Britain's earliest distinguished women gardeners. Mary got into horticulture as she was trying to find a plant to ease her melancholy. She then began seriously collecting plants from many countries in the 1690's, introducing more than 1500 plants, including Pelargonium zonale. Mary Somerset commissioned Everad Kickius to illustrate her choice exotics, and these are in her two volume florilegium which is still in the library at Badminton. Georgia is arranging for high quality prints to be made of a selection of these, so that they can be more widely appreciated.  These fine gardens have been enhanced by a range of designers, including Charles Bridgeman, Capability Brown, Russell Page, and François Goffinet. Georgia's husband's mother, Caroline, was a keen and knowledgeable gardener, as is his step mother, Miranda, both who have put their stamp on the stunning gardens.  In addition, the Badminton Estate are now working with the Royal Horticultural Society to create a new flower show in the historic grounds of the house in 2026, alternating with RHS Hampton Court Palace Garden Festival which will become a biennial event in two years.  To see what the garden looks like, Bunny Guinness's YouTube ‘How the new Duchess of Beaufort is shining a light on the gardens of Badminton House.' Is up now…  For more episodes like this please subscribe. 

Anthony Powell, Knowledge Capital Group, and Eugene Hong, MUSC Heath, discuss the governance models and design principals used in acquiring community hospitals, as well as the issues and mitigations that arose in the effort to drive long term value and effectively manage the integration.

SynopsisOn today's date in 1948, at a Proms concert at the Royal Albert Hall, the London Symphony gave the premiere performance of the Serenade in G Major by the British composer Ernest John Moeran. Moeran was born in 1894 in London, but Ireland became his adopted home and musical inspiration during the last decades of his life.Moeran was fascinated by folksongs, and his method of collecting them was to sit in a country pub and wait until an old man started singing. He would note down the song and ask for more. In the 1920s, Moeran became drinking companion of another British composer, music critic, and fellow folk song aficionado Peter Warlock, a talented but rather notorious character who was the model for the outrageously Bohemian composer depicted in Anthony Powell's string of novels collectively titled A Dance to the Music of Time.Warlock's most famous work was his Capriol Suite, an affectionate reworking of Renaissance tunes, and Moeran's Serenade, similar in tone, was perhaps a tribute to his old boon companion. Moeran's 1948 Serenade proved to be last major work, as he died suddenly two years later, at 55, in his beloved Ireland.Music Played in Today's ProgramE. J. Moeran (1894 - 1950) Serenade in G Northern Sinfonietta of England;Richard Hickox, cond. EMI 74991-2

In Different Speeds, Same Furies, Perry Anderson measures the achievement of Anthony Powell’s Dance to the Music of Time against Proust’s more celebrated In Search of Lost Time – and finds Powell to be superior in certain key respects. Anderson discusses why a comparison between two writers at once so similar and dissimilar sheds new light on their greatest work, and literary construction more generally. He was joined by novelist and LRB contributing editor John Lanchester, for whom both writers have been lifelong touchstones. Find more events at the Bookshop: lrb.me/events Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A real, raw and authentic conversation with my brilliant friend and colleague, Anthony Powell, CEO of EVO Asset Consulting, focused on forging a new path in the OREO world for distressed properties powered by state-of-the-art cloud-based software, Zoocom.  A college dropout with a love for extreme sports and editing, Tony was inspired to make dirt bike movies. Then he set that aside to be a Vice President of Marketing, but realized quickly it wasn't the place for him.  He bought his first house in his early 20s and flipped it, making a cool $100K and knew he'd found his home in real estate. Although he knew nothing about foreclosures, he could see logic in the numbers and trends in history.  Tony strongly believes a win is a win. And he wants to help people understand the nuances of investing. Because there's always going to be another intentional dump as he calls it. So listen carefully as Tony divulges his own personal investing secrets and how he uses his AMP waves algorithm to determine not only the best investments, but also the best timing for the greatest return.      EVO comprises OREO experts, bankers, lawyers, and real estate professionals who are readily available to assist you with every transaction in any market. Whether you have one or one million properties, they have you covered.    Connect further with Tony and his team at https://www.joinevo.com/  To learn more, visit:https://billbymel.com/Listen to more episodes on Mission Matters:https://missionmatters.com/author/bill-bymel/  

Watch the Live Interview Here: Click here Meet Tiffany Powell and Anthony Powell with Ambulance Academy, the coolest siblings you'll meet. Tiffany and Anthony are the founders of Ambulance Academy, where they help people start and run profitable private ambulance services through consulting and software.  Tiffany has a Bachelors degree from Florida Atlantic University and has been in the private ambulance industry since 2013 She took a leap of faith in 2016, when she started her very own private ambulance service. After much success, she's helped several people start and operate ambulance services over the years including her husband and brother, Anthony.  Anthony, has a bachelors degree from Miles College and a Masters degree in Information Technology Management from George Washington University. Anthony started an ambulance business after watching his sister's success. He now uses his software background to run Simpler (by Ambulance Academy), an app that allows non-emergency ambulance services to easily manage their business.  They're on a mission to change peoples lives by teaching the most efficient way to build a sustainable $50k - $100K+ a month ambulance service. Want more great ways to support the channel. Consider becoming a VIP Youtube Channel Sponsor and reap some really awesome perks....TODAY! Subscribe & Sponsor Here! You can support the show via several different ways. You can support us on Youtube or on our newest platform "GLOW" just by clicking the link below: Support the Show  

In this episode, we finish up reading Mansfield Park, with Chapters 46 to 48. We talk about contrasts within the book, the attitude to Maria and Henry, Edmund and Fanny's views of Mary, Sir Thomas's reflections in the final chapter, the wrapping up of the other characters and how we are told about Edmund falling in love with Fanny.We discuss Fanny Price, then Ellen talks about principle and education, and Harriet looks at how adaptations and modernisations treat these chapters. Things we mention: General and character discussion:Margaret Drabble,  “Introduction”,  Mansfield Park (1996 – Signet Classics edition)Anthony Powell, Casanova's Chinese Restaurant [volume 5 of A Dance to the Music of Time] (1960)William Shakespeare, Henry IV Parts 1 and 2Sheila Kaye-Smith and G.B. Stern, Talking of Jane Austen (1943) and More Talk of Jane Austen (1950)Tony Tanner, various works including “Introduction”, Mansfield Park (1966 – Penguin Books edition)Marvin Mudrick, Jane Austen; irony as defense and discovery (1952)Mary Brunton, Self-Control (1810)Linda V Troost and Sayre N Greenfield, “A History of the Fanny Wars”, Persuasions 36 (1), 2014, pp. 15–33.D W Harding, ‘Regulated Hatred: An aspect of the work of Jane Austen', Scrutiny, 8 (4), 1940, pp. 346–362.C S Lewis, ‘A Note on Jane Austen', Essays in Criticism, IV (4), October 1954, pp. 359–371.Lionel Trilling, “Mansfield Park“, Partisan Review 21 (September-October 1954): 492-511. Also published in Encounter, September 1954: 9-19.Kingsley Amis, “What Became of Jane Austen?”, The Spectator, 4 October 1957 – republished in What Became of Jane Austen? And Other Questions (1970)Historical discussion:Maria Edgeworth, Moral Tales: Angelina; Or L'amie Inconnue. the Good French Governess. Mademoiselle Panache. the Knapsack (1801)Popular culture discussion:Adaptations:BBC, Mansfield Park (1983) – starring Sylvestra Le Touzel and Nicholas Farrell (6 episodes)Miramax, Mansfield Park (1999) – starring Frances O'Connor and Jonny Lee MillerITV, Mansfield Park (2007) – starring Billie Piper and Blake RitsonModernisations:YouTube, Foot in the Door Theatre, From Mansfield With Love (2014-2015)D.E. Stevenson, Celia's House (1943)For a list of music used, see this episode on our website.    

Highlights from five games around the state as some teams finish out the regular season. Anthony Powell racked up nearly 270 yards rushing for Rogers as the Royals ran past Moorhead 58-41. The Spuds took a halftime lead of 21-14, but a strong second half and five touchdowns for Powell propelled Rogers to the win, and more.

1. Personal background (1:25-3:15) 2. Take control of your body (3:15-4:00) 3. Shifting your mindset (4:00-7:24) 4. Finding the right mentor and make him want to help you (7:24-11:25) 5. Understanding the real numbers that you want (11:25-14:10) 6. How can you know that you have a good perspective to your current goal? (14:10-16:20) 7. How can you market yourself in today's world? (16:20-17:30) 8. The importance of targeting and being specific with your nitch (17:30-22:00) 9. Handling rejections (22:00-23:40) 10. Can people really change in a moment? (23:40-26:00) 11. Working with Herbalife and the decision to start on his own. (26:00-36:00) 12. Don't focus on the victory, focus on the journey. (36:00-37:35) 13. Anthony's Legacy (37:35) You can also check Anthony Powell at his site: www.anthonypowell.com/ And also on social media: Facebook: www.facebook.com/anthonyvpowell Instagram: www.instagram.com/anthonypowell1/

Siebert, Davidwww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, LesartDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Anthony Powell, 29, pulled out a shotgun and murdered McGowan in an otherwise empty classroom at Henry Ford Community College in Dearborn, Michigan in April 2009. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rexitrucrime/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rexitrucrime/support

The city of Cleveland has probably experienced more serial killers in a short amount of time than any other city in the United States. There was Ariel Castro, the kidnapping rapist, and Anthony Powell, the serial strangling murderer who killed 11 women. Well the city of Cleveland produced another serial killer…. Who kidnapped, Raped, AND MURDERED. JOIN US as we discuss a murderer named Michael Madison. Access Video Episode: https://youtu.be/I6gL8xVSZo4 JOIN OUR PATREON: patreon.com/blacktruecrimepodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/blacktruecrimepodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/blacktruecrimepodcast/support

Anthony Powell has worked in Antarctica for 10 years of his life. Over that time he documented life on the frozen continent eventually turning the footage into his award winning film "Antarctica: A Year on Ice” (currently available on Amazon Prime) Support NZ podcasters at www.beardyboy.nz/DOC with world class coffeewww.theDOC.nzwww.instagram.com/patbrittendenwww.twitter.com/patbrittenden

Aatif Rashid, author of the novel Portrait of Sebastian Khan, joins the podcast to profess his love for Anthony Powell's A Dance to the Music of Time. The one with, like, a million volumes? The one that's jam-packed with the subtleties of human interactions, relationships, and communications (or lack thereof)? The one that you saw on all of those “great books” lists, but has since slipped away from the shelves of contemporary readers? Yes, that one indeed. Listen in as Aatif and David chat about why this movement of all movements is still a must-read. You can find out more about Aatif Rashid here and you can find Portrait of Sebastian Khan via 7.13 Books.   Also, for anyone curious about the article Aatif refernces in the episode, here it is:  "A Text of Arrested Desire: The Anticlimax of Extended Narrative in Anthony Powell's "A Dance to the Music of Time" (1988) by Lynette Felber https://www.jstor.org/stable/42945736

Vor 25 Jahren gründeten die Studenten Ingo Držečnik und Roman Pliske den Elfenbein Verlag in Heidelberg, vor 20 Jahren erfolgte der Umzug nach Berlin. Das anspruchsvolle Programm beinhaltet deutsche Gegenwartsliteratur, zeitgenössische Lyrik, Übersetzungen (v.a. aus dem Portugiesischen) sowie Werksausgaben (u.a. von Luís de Camões, Anthony Powell und Simon Raven). Marc Lippuner blickt mit Ingo Držečnik zurück auf die Anfangsjahre, in denen sich die Programmpolitik etablierte, und spricht mit ihm über Berlin als Verlagsstadt, die Herausforderungen des Buchmarktes heute und holt zuletzt noch fünf Berlin-Buchempfehlungen aus der Verlagsgeschichte ein.

n this behind-the-scenes commentary, showrunner Edward Champion discusses "Marching Orders." Subjects discussed: foolish optimism, Anthony Powell's A Dance to the Music of Time, the vast historical plan for Season 3, the thrill and challenge of writing historical dialogue, how George Dangerfield's The Strange Death of Liberal England served as an influence, Rebecca West's The Return of the Soldier, PTSD and World War I, the literary style that might have been if modernism had never happened, approaching reputation as a theme, working against the "fast dialogue" style, dance and animals, inventing a character's political perspective from reading, writing too many British characters, Anglophilia, Leonard Rossiter, the amazing talents of Rob Garson, listening to hundreds of pop songs in 1911 to find the right one, frustrations about copyright, the difficulty of finding a horse carriage sound divorced from 2021 sounds, Captain Finney in Barry Lyndon, thieves and gentlemanly language, the failure of time travel stories to address cultural differences, the Terminator movies, writing letters to critics as a teenager, Joe Baltake, getting in trouble in high school because of a Terminator 2 script, the naivety of life before World War I, why memory injections are plausible, balancing gravitas and quirkiness, Gene Wolfe's influence, the references to Prince Keval, how an accident with a light fixture determined the sound design, Fugazi, deliberate references to Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan, and efforts to mimic the Blakes 7 teleporter effect. (Running time: 19 minutes, 29 seconds.)

“If Adorno was alive today, he'd be writing about football. I don't think he'd like it… but he'd be writing about it. And Gramsci for sure”In this, our 40th episode, we've got a special Euro 2020 edition of Unsound Methods, where we speak to writer and academic David Goldblatt. David is the author of non-fiction works which cover sport, particularly football, through a fascinating lens of history, sociology and politics. His books include the Ball is Round (2006), the Game of our Lives (2014) and, most recently, the Age of Football (2020).Our discussion takes us on a path through football and the Frankfurt school, the Colonization of the Life-world, the roots of Anthony Powell's antipathy to sport, the growth of interest in football from Britain's literary culture, and sport as an entry point to Bretton Woods, the IMF and Globalisation. The Age of Football is published by Picador - you can find out more here.You can find more about David Goldblatt at his website here: https://davidstephengoldblatt.com/David is also on Twitter: @DavidsgoldblattFind us on Twitter: @UnsoundMethods - @JaimieBatchan - @LochlanBloomJaimie's Instagram is: @jaimie_batchanWe have a store page on Bookshop, where you can find our books, as well as those of previous guests: https://uk.bookshop.org/shop/unsoundmethodsThanks for listening, please like, subscribe and rate Unsound Methods wherever you get your podcasts. Our website is: https://unsoundmethods.co.uk/We are teaming up with the Institute of English Studies at the School of Advanced Study, University of London. With the current uncertainty in the world, why not check out their Literature in Lockdown page? : https://www.ies.sas.ac.uk/about-us/ies-virtual-community/literature-lockdown

Hello and welcome to episode 30!!In this episode, Lizz tells the story of Asia McGowan, a 20 year old aspiring actress and YouTuber who’s chance at success was stolen from her by a fellow student turned stalker, Anthony Powell.Shayna awards Christopher Ian Iverson the well deserved badge of Scumbag of The Week for taking advantage of young girls by promising them gifts and drugs.Don’t forget to check out Hush Hush Society Conspiracy Hour podcast!And as always thank you to the 50 x 50’s for our intro music, you can find them on instagram and twitter @the50x50sEnjoy the show :)

This is the fifth episode of the Kladecast podcast. Blake Klade talks with Beckman Nigg and retired influencer Anthony Powell also know on instagram as AnthonyJPowell who used to do flips and other gymnastics. In this episode we talk about behind the scenes of experiences of Influencer experiences from Bryce Hall and Tanner Fox to other influencers like the Funk Boys. In this episode we also explore ideas of skydiving, Body positivity, Furries and more. Thank you all for watching the podcast and make sure to leave a like on the video, subscribe, and leaving a rating on Apple Podcast.Full podcasts website https://www.buzzsprout.com/1540681Kladecast Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/kladecast/Kladecast TickTockhttps://vm.tiktock.com/ZMJGP39ND/Listen on Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/show/5tjLowBalBLWqS89BrLFHRsi=FZhud6ArTXWSzUGkkUGcYQListen on Apple Podcasthttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/kladecast/id1546588932Watch the video and highlightshttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1zydiCoKVvJhkNI2YcojCQ

This is the second episode of the Kladecast podcast. Blake Klade talks with Beckman Nigg, Anthony Powell, and Austin Endicott. In this episode we discuss guns, and elaborate on gun laws and if teachers or factuality should own guns. We also ask the question " What is happiness?" We did deep into conspiracy theories about Michael Jackson's death and talk about personal stories about advice about drugs, abuse, and addiction. Thank you all for watching the podcast and make sure to leave a like on the video, subscribe, and consider leaving a rating on Apple Podcast.Full podcasts website https://www.buzzsprout.com/1540681Kladecast Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/kladecast/Kladecast TickTockhttps://vm.tiktock.com/ZMJGP39ND/

I’ve told you before about the time I got by eating granola bars and drinking water for several days. Truth is that starting a business isn’t always sunshine and rainbows. There are tough times, especially at the start.   And if you don’t want to believe me listen to my friend Anthony Powell. He has similar struggles, no money, no food, simply tough times while getting off the ground.   So learn from our experiences, even if you think you have nothing there are ways to move forward. Just take the next step and go hard, don’t give up.   You can work an extra job if you are really strapped for cash, learn to live below your means, pick a business that you really believe in enough to go hard and love what you do.   Finally, keep your mind on the things that really matter. There’s no point in getting to a million dollars in a year if you spend it all and end up hurting yourself and your business because of it. Keep your head in the game and protect your business and your money. The important part is to learn how to make the business last.   I would love to help you out fam, help you avoid being stuck with some of those pitfalls so many entrepreneurs fall into. I fell before and got back up, and I can teach you how you can avoid those mistakes so you can get to where you want to be faster than you would if you go in blind. Just send me a DM @pena and let me know what you are struggling with on your business and me and my team of experts are ready to help you out!

Anthony Powell is back for his second stint with Sidekicks. He joins Sidekicks Direct to discuss his individual and team goals, fashion, gaming and what it would mean to make an MASL all-star team.

Anthony Powell comes on to talk about Legal Linda

A wide ranging discussion of the anathemas against biography perpetuated by modern writers, including Henry James, Virginia Woolf, Somerset Maugham, Jean-Paul Sartre, and Anthony Powell.

On today’s date in 1948, at a Proms concert at the Royal Albert Hall, the London Symphony gave the premiere performance of the “Serenade in G Major” by the British composer Ernest John Moeran. Moeran was born in 1894 in London, but Ireland became his adopted home and musical inspiration during the last decades of his life. Moeran was fascinated by folksongs, and his method of collecting them was to sit in a country pub and wait until an old man started singing. He would note down the song and ask for more. In the 1920s, Moeran became drinking companion of another British composer, music critic, and fellow folk song aficionado Peter Warlock, a talented but rather notorious character who was the model for the outrageously Bohemian composer depicted in Anthony Powell’s string of novels collectively titled “A Dance to the Music of Time.” Warlock’s most famous work was his “Capriol Suite,” an affectionate reworking of Renaissance tunes, and Moeran’s “Serenade,” similar in tone, was perhaps a tribute to his old boon companion. Moeran’s 1948 “Serenade” proved to be last major work, as he died suddenly two years later, at age 55, in his beloved Ireland.

On today’s date in 1948, at a Proms concert at the Royal Albert Hall, the London Symphony gave the premiere performance of the “Serenade in G Major” by the British composer Ernest John Moeran. Moeran was born in 1894 in London, but Ireland became his adopted home and musical inspiration during the last decades of his life. Moeran was fascinated by folksongs, and his method of collecting them was to sit in a country pub and wait until an old man started singing. He would note down the song and ask for more. In the 1920s, Moeran became drinking companion of another British composer, music critic, and fellow folk song aficionado Peter Warlock, a talented but rather notorious character who was the model for the outrageously Bohemian composer depicted in Anthony Powell’s string of novels collectively titled “A Dance to the Music of Time.” Warlock’s most famous work was his “Capriol Suite,” an affectionate reworking of Renaissance tunes, and Moeran’s “Serenade,” similar in tone, was perhaps a tribute to his old boon companion. Moeran’s 1948 “Serenade” proved to be last major work, as he died suddenly two years later, at age 55, in his beloved Ireland.

Anne and Kateri discuss teaching theater online, and then Anne talks with guests about the pandemic's impact on the Colorado theater community. Guests: Lynne Collins, Anthony Powell, and Allison Watrous

“Some of the best of us are quite unambitious.”― Anthony Powell, Afternoon MenSCRYFALL.COM Random Magic Card Generator | Random Word GeneratorEmail the podcast at: podcast.hooked@gmail.comSubscribe to us on ITUNES, STITCHER, SPOTIFY, RADIOPUBLIC or your podcatcher of choice.Find us on FACEBOOK, TWITTER or INSTAGRAM.HOOKED PODCAST IS PRODUCED UNDER A CREATIVE COMMONS ATTRIBUTION-NONCOMMERCIAL-NODERIVATIVES 4.0 INTERNATIONAL LICENSE - CC BY-NC-ND 4.0This means that you are free to share and redistribute the material in any medium or format if you give appropriate credit, do not use the material for commercial purposes and do not remix, transform, or build upon the material in any way. Copyright for the original stories remains with the author and may not be used, duplicated or changed in any way without specific, written permission from the author.

In which Mark Ellen and David Hepworth talk about Joni Mitchell, Krakatoa and the importance of dressing properly while WFH.Since they're spending a proportion of the Current Unpleasantness talking to each other anyway. Mark Ellen and David Hepworth thought they may as well record some of it, explaining what's happening with Word In Your Ear in the light of the current situation, how they're getting by at home, what they're reading, what they've been listening to and what it might all mean for the return of long form listening. Well, it's not as if they've got anything else to do.Joni Mitchell in concert at the BBC in 1970https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dAxjPfWOiqIJoni Mitchell doing "Me And My Uncle" i n 1965https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1k6OYIvLLcAHere's a good place to start on the books of Simon Winchester.http://www.simonwinchester.com/And here's an introduction to Anthony Powell.http://anthonypowell.org/David's book "A Fabulous Creation" is out in paperback.https://amzn.to/39gVWmOPlease leave a comment on iTunes or anywhere else that allows you to post. We read all of them and really appreciate it. If you've got any particular favourites among the old Word podcasts please let us know which at wiye.london@gmail.comP.S. Here's Ronnie Lane and Pete Townshend singing "Annie"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uYoqT-RJLDo Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In which Mark Ellen and David Hepworth talk about Joni Mitchell, Krakatoa and the importance of dressing properly while WFH.Since they're spending a proportion of the Current Unpleasantness talking to each other anyway. Mark Ellen and David Hepworth thought they may as well record some of it, explaining what's happening with Word In Your Ear in the light of the current situation, how they're getting by at home, what they're reading, what they've been listening to and what it might all mean for the return of long form listening. Well, it's not as if they've got anything else to do.Joni Mitchell in concert at the BBC in 1970https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dAxjPfWOiqIJoni Mitchell doing "Me And My Uncle" i n 1965https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1k6OYIvLLcAHere's a good place to start on the books of Simon Winchester.http://www.simonwinchester.com/And here's an introduction to Anthony Powell.http://anthonypowell.org/David's book "A Fabulous Creation" is out in paperback.https://amzn.to/39gVWmOPlease leave a comment on iTunes or anywhere else that allows you to post. We read all of them and really appreciate it. If you've got any particular favourites among the old Word podcasts please let us know which at wiye.london@gmail.comP.S. Here's Ronnie Lane and Pete Townshend singing "Annie"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uYoqT-RJLDo Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In which Mark Ellen and David Hepworth talk about Joni Mitchell, Krakatoa and the importance of dressing properly while WFH. Since they're spending a proportion of the Current Unpleasantness talking to each other anyway. Mark Ellen and David Hepworth thought they may as well record some of it, explaining what's happening with Word In Your Ear in the light of the current situation, how they're getting by at home, what they're reading, what they've been listening to and what it might all mean for the return of long form listening. Well, it's not as if they've got anything else to do. Joni Mitchell in concert at the BBC in 1970 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dAxjPfWOiqI Joni Mitchell doing "Me And My Uncle" i n 1965 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1k6OYIvLLcA Here's a good place to start on the books of Simon Winchester. http://www.simonwinchester.com/ And here's an introduction to Anthony Powell. http://anthonypowell.org/ David's book "A Fabulous Creation" is out in paperback. https://amzn.to/39gVWmO Please leave a comment on iTunes or anywhere else that allows you to post. We read all of them and really appreciate it. If you've got any particular favourites among the old Word podcasts please let us know which at wiye.london@gmail.com P.S. Here's Ronnie Lane and Pete Townshend singing "Annie" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uYoqT-RJLDo

Who were the Lost Girls? All coming from broken or failed Upper-middle Class families; the Lost Girls were all chic, glamorous, and bohemian, as likely to be found living in a rat-haunted maisonette as dining at the Ritz, Lys Lubbock, Sonia Brownell, Barbara Skelton, and Janetta Parlade cut a swath through English literary and artistic life at the height of World War II. Three of them had affairs with Lucian Freud. One of them married George Orwell. Another became for a short time the mistress of the King of Egypt. They had very different―and sometimes explosive―personalities, but taken together they form a distinctive part of the wartime demographic: bright, beautiful, independent-minded women with tough upbringings who were determined to make the most of their lives in a chaotic time. Ranging from Bloomsbury and Soho to Cairo and the couture studios of Schiaparelli and Hartnell, the Lost Girls would inspire the work of George Orwell, Evelyn Waugh, Anthony Powell, and Nancy Mitford. In his new book The Lost Girls: Love and Literature in Wartime London (Pegasus Books, 2020), D. J. Taylor, the author of the Prose Factory and an award winning biography of George Orwell, shows the reader how these four adventuresome young ladies were the missing link between the Lost Generation and Bright Young People and the Dionysiac cultural revolution of the 1960s. Sweeping, passionate, and unexpectedly poignant, this is their untold story. A must read for anyone interested in the history of the 20th century English literary Intelligentsia. Charles Coutinho Ph. D. of the Royal Historical Society, received his doctorate from New York University. His area of specialization is 19th and 20th-century European, American diplomatic and political history. He has written recently for Chatham House's International Affairs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Who were the Lost Girls? All coming from broken or failed Upper-middle Class families; the Lost Girls were all chic, glamorous, and bohemian, as likely to be found living in a rat-haunted maisonette as dining at the Ritz, Lys Lubbock, Sonia Brownell, Barbara Skelton, and Janetta Parlade cut a swath through English literary and artistic life at the height of World War II. Three of them had affairs with Lucian Freud. One of them married George Orwell. Another became for a short time the mistress of the King of Egypt. They had very different―and sometimes explosive―personalities, but taken together they form a distinctive part of the wartime demographic: bright, beautiful, independent-minded women with tough upbringings who were determined to make the most of their lives in a chaotic time. Ranging from Bloomsbury and Soho to Cairo and the couture studios of Schiaparelli and Hartnell, the Lost Girls would inspire the work of George Orwell, Evelyn Waugh, Anthony Powell, and Nancy Mitford. In his new book The Lost Girls: Love and Literature in Wartime London (Pegasus Books, 2020), D. J. Taylor, the author of the Prose Factory and an award winning biography of George Orwell, shows the reader how these four adventuresome young ladies were the missing link between the Lost Generation and Bright Young People and the Dionysiac cultural revolution of the 1960s. Sweeping, passionate, and unexpectedly poignant, this is their untold story. A must read for anyone interested in the history of the 20th century English literary Intelligentsia. Charles Coutinho Ph. D. of the Royal Historical Society, received his doctorate from New York University. His area of specialization is 19th and 20th-century European, American diplomatic and political history. He has written recently for Chatham House’s International Affairs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Who were the Lost Girls? All coming from broken or failed Upper-middle Class families; the Lost Girls were all chic, glamorous, and bohemian, as likely to be found living in a rat-haunted maisonette as dining at the Ritz, Lys Lubbock, Sonia Brownell, Barbara Skelton, and Janetta Parlade cut a swath through English literary and artistic life at the height of World War II. Three of them had affairs with Lucian Freud. One of them married George Orwell. Another became for a short time the mistress of the King of Egypt. They had very different―and sometimes explosive―personalities, but taken together they form a distinctive part of the wartime demographic: bright, beautiful, independent-minded women with tough upbringings who were determined to make the most of their lives in a chaotic time. Ranging from Bloomsbury and Soho to Cairo and the couture studios of Schiaparelli and Hartnell, the Lost Girls would inspire the work of George Orwell, Evelyn Waugh, Anthony Powell, and Nancy Mitford. In his new book The Lost Girls: Love and Literature in Wartime London (Pegasus Books, 2020), D. J. Taylor, the author of the Prose Factory and an award winning biography of George Orwell, shows the reader how these four adventuresome young ladies were the missing link between the Lost Generation and Bright Young People and the Dionysiac cultural revolution of the 1960s. Sweeping, passionate, and unexpectedly poignant, this is their untold story. A must read for anyone interested in the history of the 20th century English literary Intelligentsia. Charles Coutinho Ph. D. of the Royal Historical Society, received his doctorate from New York University. His area of specialization is 19th and 20th-century European, American diplomatic and political history. He has written recently for Chatham House’s International Affairs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Who were the Lost Girls? All coming from broken or failed Upper-middle Class families; the Lost Girls were all chic, glamorous, and bohemian, as likely to be found living in a rat-haunted maisonette as dining at the Ritz, Lys Lubbock, Sonia Brownell, Barbara Skelton, and Janetta Parlade cut a swath through English literary and artistic life at the height of World War II. Three of them had affairs with Lucian Freud. One of them married George Orwell. Another became for a short time the mistress of the King of Egypt. They had very different―and sometimes explosive―personalities, but taken together they form a distinctive part of the wartime demographic: bright, beautiful, independent-minded women with tough upbringings who were determined to make the most of their lives in a chaotic time. Ranging from Bloomsbury and Soho to Cairo and the couture studios of Schiaparelli and Hartnell, the Lost Girls would inspire the work of George Orwell, Evelyn Waugh, Anthony Powell, and Nancy Mitford. In his new book The Lost Girls: Love and Literature in Wartime London (Pegasus Books, 2020), D. J. Taylor, the author of the Prose Factory and an award winning biography of George Orwell, shows the reader how these four adventuresome young ladies were the missing link between the Lost Generation and Bright Young People and the Dionysiac cultural revolution of the 1960s. Sweeping, passionate, and unexpectedly poignant, this is their untold story. A must read for anyone interested in the history of the 20th century English literary Intelligentsia. Charles Coutinho Ph. D. of the Royal Historical Society, received his doctorate from New York University. His area of specialization is 19th and 20th-century European, American diplomatic and political history. He has written recently for Chatham House’s International Affairs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Who were the Lost Girls? All coming from broken or failed Upper-middle Class families; the Lost Girls were all chic, glamorous, and bohemian, as likely to be found living in a rat-haunted maisonette as dining at the Ritz, Lys Lubbock, Sonia Brownell, Barbara Skelton, and Janetta Parlade cut a swath through English literary and artistic life at the height of World War II. Three of them had affairs with Lucian Freud. One of them married George Orwell. Another became for a short time the mistress of the King of Egypt. They had very different―and sometimes explosive―personalities, but taken together they form a distinctive part of the wartime demographic: bright, beautiful, independent-minded women with tough upbringings who were determined to make the most of their lives in a chaotic time. Ranging from Bloomsbury and Soho to Cairo and the couture studios of Schiaparelli and Hartnell, the Lost Girls would inspire the work of George Orwell, Evelyn Waugh, Anthony Powell, and Nancy Mitford. In his new book The Lost Girls: Love and Literature in Wartime London (Pegasus Books, 2020), D. J. Taylor, the author of the Prose Factory and an award winning biography of George Orwell, shows the reader how these four adventuresome young ladies were the missing link between the Lost Generation and Bright Young People and the Dionysiac cultural revolution of the 1960s. Sweeping, passionate, and unexpectedly poignant, this is their untold story. A must read for anyone interested in the history of the 20th century English literary Intelligentsia. Charles Coutinho Ph. D. of the Royal Historical Society, received his doctorate from New York University. His area of specialization is 19th and 20th-century European, American diplomatic and political history. He has written recently for Chatham House’s International Affairs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Who were the Lost Girls? All coming from broken or failed Upper-middle Class families; the Lost Girls were all chic, glamorous, and bohemian, as likely to be found living in a rat-haunted maisonette as dining at the Ritz, Lys Lubbock, Sonia Brownell, Barbara Skelton, and Janetta Parlade cut a swath through English literary and artistic life at the height of World War II. Three of them had affairs with Lucian Freud. One of them married George Orwell. Another became for a short time the mistress of the King of Egypt. They had very different―and sometimes explosive―personalities, but taken together they form a distinctive part of the wartime demographic: bright, beautiful, independent-minded women with tough upbringings who were determined to make the most of their lives in a chaotic time. Ranging from Bloomsbury and Soho to Cairo and the couture studios of Schiaparelli and Hartnell, the Lost Girls would inspire the work of George Orwell, Evelyn Waugh, Anthony Powell, and Nancy Mitford. In his new book The Lost Girls: Love and Literature in Wartime London (Pegasus Books, 2020), D. J. Taylor, the author of the Prose Factory and an award winning biography of George Orwell, shows the reader how these four adventuresome young ladies were the missing link between the Lost Generation and Bright Young People and the Dionysiac cultural revolution of the 1960s. Sweeping, passionate, and unexpectedly poignant, this is their untold story. A must read for anyone interested in the history of the 20th century English literary Intelligentsia. Charles Coutinho Ph. D. of the Royal Historical Society, received his doctorate from New York University. His area of specialization is 19th and 20th-century European, American diplomatic and political history. He has written recently for Chatham House’s International Affairs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Who were the Lost Girls? All coming from broken or failed Upper-middle Class families; the Lost Girls were all chic, glamorous, and bohemian, as likely to be found living in a rat-haunted maisonette as dining at the Ritz, Lys Lubbock, Sonia Brownell, Barbara Skelton, and Janetta Parlade cut a swath through English literary and artistic life at the height of World War II. Three of them had affairs with Lucian Freud. One of them married George Orwell. Another became for a short time the mistress of the King of Egypt. They had very different―and sometimes explosive―personalities, but taken together they form a distinctive part of the wartime demographic: bright, beautiful, independent-minded women with tough upbringings who were determined to make the most of their lives in a chaotic time. Ranging from Bloomsbury and Soho to Cairo and the couture studios of Schiaparelli and Hartnell, the Lost Girls would inspire the work of George Orwell, Evelyn Waugh, Anthony Powell, and Nancy Mitford. In his new book The Lost Girls: Love and Literature in Wartime London (Pegasus Books, 2020), D. J. Taylor, the author of the Prose Factory and an award winning biography of George Orwell, shows the reader how these four adventuresome young ladies were the missing link between the Lost Generation and Bright Young People and the Dionysiac cultural revolution of the 1960s. Sweeping, passionate, and unexpectedly poignant, this is their untold story. A must read for anyone interested in the history of the 20th century English literary Intelligentsia. Charles Coutinho Ph. D. of the Royal Historical Society, received his doctorate from New York University. His area of specialization is 19th and 20th-century European, American diplomatic and political history. He has written recently for Chatham House’s International Affairs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Themen der Sendung: Jón Kalman Stefánsson "Ástas Geschichte", Piper Verlag, 24 Euro, 464 Seiten // Rainer Wieland "Das Buch der Feste: Von der Antike bis heute", Propyläen Verlag, 48 Euro, 400 Seiten // Annie Ernaux "Eine Frau", Suhrkamp Verlag, 18 Euro, 88 Seite // Autoren sind auch nur Leser. David Wagner über "Der Klang geheimer Harmonien: Ein Tanz zur Musik der Zeit - Band 12" von Anthony Powell, Elfenbein Verlag, 22 Euro, 312 Seite // Ausgesetzt: "Weihnachten mit Punkt Punkt Punkt: Achtzehn eigenwillige Weihnachtsgeschichten", Rowohlt Verlag, 12 Euro, 272 Seiten // Alain Mabanckou "Petit Piment", Liebeskind Verlag, 20 Euro, 240 Seiten

This week I sat down with Anthony Powell of Tampa, founder of Legal Linda. Legal Linda is the most advanced artificial intelligent chatbot for law firms. This technology has been designed specifically to help law firms convert more leads 24/7 and streamline their intake processes. Join us as Anthony explains his inspiration for Legal Linda, how it's saving solo practitioners and small firms time and money, and what differentiates his product from others. Learn more at www.trylinda.com

On May 24th, over 260 students will graduate from Amherst County High School.  To honor their accomplishments, the Every Child, Every Day Podcast will talk to eight extraordinary graduates.  They will discuss future plans as well as the people and moments that shaped their Amherst County Public Schools experience.  This “Senior Series” will be a two-part podcast.  In Part I, Dr. Arnold interviews Anthony Powell, Charmila Meesala, Shaun McBride, and Chris Thomason.  In Part 2, he sits down with Indeya Paige, Jacob Dalton, Trevor Crews, and Devante Hudson-Sandidge. 

On May 24th, over 260 students will graduate from Amherst County High School. To honor their accomplishments, the Every Child, Every Day Podcast will talk to eight extraordinary graduates. They will discuss future plans as well as the people and moments that shaped their Amherst County Public Schools experience. This “Senior Series” will be a two-part podcast. In Part I, Dr. Arnold interviews Anthony Powell, Charmila Meesala, Shaun McBride, and Chris Thomason. In Part 2, he sits down with Indeya Paige, Devante Hudson-Sandidge, Jacob Dalton, and Trevor Crews.

John and Andy are joined by novelist Philip Hensher and biographer Hilary Spurling for a discussion of Books Do Furnish a Room by Anthony Powell, first published in 1971, the tenth instalment of A Dance to the Music of Time. This special Christmas episode was recorded live at the LRB Bookshop in London on December 6th 2018.

Pastor Anthony speaks about how we need to realize that our Spirit is more powerful than our weak flesh.

Pastor Anthony speaks about how we need to realize that our Spirit is more powerful than our weak flesh.

Filming in extreme environments as a doc filmmaker can be a challenging thing. Shooting in Antarctica? A whole other ballgame. Just ask https://vimeo.com/antz (Anthony Powell), who has been working on the continent for over a decade, and has recently released the award-winning doc http://frozensouth.weebly.com/ (Antarctica: A Year on Ice). He has taken what started out as a hobby shooting timelapses of the Antarctica skies and terrain, and turned it into a fulfilling career as a preeminent Director of Photography and doc filmmaker on the continent.   We had the pleasure of holding conversation with Anthony (or Antz, as he's known to his friends and colleagues) for this week's episode of the podcast.   Topics Discussed shooting in extreme cold environs how the cold affects your camera gear how to shoot better timelapses how to live and work in Antarctica for a full calendar year   5 Tips for Shooting in Hot Environments & Harsh SunlightWhile I don't necessarily have much experience in the colder extremes of the world, I do have plenty of experience working in the opposite spectrum of the thermometer. So in our opening segment I lay out 5 Tips for Shooting in Hot Environments & Harsh Sunlight. Don't shoot in middle of the day Keep your camera cool Wear appropriate clothing Wear sunscreen Bring a photo reflector   Related ResourcesAnthony Powell's timelapses and other videos: https://vimeo.com/136179939 https://vimeo.com/93102009 https://vimeo.com/38416148   Subscribehttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-documentary-life/id1112679868 (Apple) | https://open.spotify.com/show/0wYlYHJzyk3Y7fHzDDwvmp (Spotify) | https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/thedocumentarylife/the-documentary-life (Stitcher) |  Rate and ReviewIf you have found value in this podcast please leave a review so it can become more visible to others. Simply click the https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/documentary-life-filmmaking-documentary-films-documentary/id1112679868?mt=2 (link) and then click on the Ratings and Reviews tab to make your entry. Thank you for your support!    

With Stig Abell and Thea Lenarduzzi – Who reads Anthony Powell now? A. N. Wilson celebrates the muted comedy of a British novelist best-known (only known?) for his twelve-novel sequence A Dance to the Music of Time; TLS Fiction editor Toby Lichtig talks to the novelist and essayist Geoff Dyer at the 2017 Hay Festival in Arequipa, Peru; Imogen Russell Williams rounds up the brightest and most inspiring new children's books See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

With Hilary Spurling, author of a new biography of Anthony Powell. Presented by Sam Leith.

Anthony Powell has spent several years photographing Antarctica, heading down there for months at a time since his first trip back in 1997. He's just spent another icy Christmas on Scott Base with the rest of the current team of hardy souls. You can get a feeling for what they get to experience there in his feature film Antarctica: A Year On Ice where he uses time lapse photography to dramatic effect.

In this week's podcast episode I chat with the Network Marketing legend "Anthony Powell" who has created a tonne of millionaires and lead 100's of 1,000's to a life of freedom through residual income. Anthony was mentored by one of the self development greats "Jim Rohn" and is shares his advice on how you can become a dynamic leader in the Network Marketing industry. Head over to for the show notes and links: http://addicted2success.com/podcasts/what-it-takes-to-be-a-network-marketing-legend-anthony-powell

On today’s episode of Modern Notion Daily, we talk to guest Anthony Powell, director of Antarctica: A Year on Ice. Powell started working in Antarctica as a communications tech. He quickly realized that the true experience of living in Antarctica—particularly in the winter—had never been captured. So, he taught himself to shoot video and time-lapse…

Faith: Live by faith, not by sight.

Faith: Live by faith, not by sight.

We're joined by musician and novelist Wesley Stace (who you may also know as John Wesley Harding) to discuss the first book in Anthony Powell's 12-novel cycle A Dance to the Music of Time. Mike geeks out over meeting one of his favorite musicians, then we talk about Powell's book, Stace's career, and people's general distrust of actors and musicians who write novels. Plus a lightning round featuring cricket, apple pie beds, and Mr. Bean.

Virtual Memories – season 4 episode 8 - The Slippery Animal "I'm always in the middle of a struggle with a short story. You'd think I'd have the hang of it by now. It's a slippery animal.'" Literary legend Bruce Jay Friedman joins the Virtual Memories Show for a fun conversation about his literary career, which encompasses six decades of short stories, novels, plays and Oscar®-nominated screenwriting. We talk about his newest projects, how both the writing and the sale of short stories have changed over the course of his career, and why he's happier in that form than the novel. Why was he successful in Hollywood when F. Scott Fitzgerald and Anthony Powell crapped out there? Listen in to find out! "Hollywood to me was fun. Like a boy being let loose in a candy store. I was offended when I'd get called in off the tennis court to write a few scenes. I can tell you: there is no one who had more fun than I did in Hollywood." We also talk about how stories begin, where he sees himself in the continuum of Jewish American writers, why Dustin Hoffman hates him, whether he's ever been tempted to write The Big Novel, why he's getting more Jewish as he gets older, why he prefers the Franco-Prussian war over other wars, and how to find the right kind of pistachio nuts. "I always feel guilty about being entertained. I feel like I should be reading Suetonius." Bonus: I rant about leaving my job and ask you for money! Enjoy the conversation! Then check out the archives for more great episodes! Related conversations: Josh Alan Friedman Kipp Friedman Drew Friedman Mark Feltskog Phillip Lopate Follow The Virtual Memories Show on iTunes, Twitter, Facebook, Tumblr, and RSS! About our Guest Novelist, playwright, short story writer and Oscar-nominated screenwriter Bruce Jay Friedman was born in New York City. Friedman published his first novel Stern in 1962 and established himself as a writer and playwright, most famously known for his off-Broadway hit Steambath (1973) (TV) and his 1978 novel The Lonely Guy's Book of Life. In addition to short stories and plays, Mr. Friedman has also published seven other novels, and has written numerous screenplays, including the Oscar-nominated Splash (1984). His memoir, Lucky Bruce, came out in 2011. He resides in New York City with his second wife, educator Patricia J. O'Donohue. Check out his Amazon page for info on his books and plays. Credits: This episode's music is Frenesi by Artie Shaw. The conversation was recorded at Mr. Friedman's home on a pair of Blue enCORE 200 microphones feeding into a Zoom H4n recorder. The intro and outro were recorded on Blue Yeti USB Microphone. Processing was done in Audacity and Garage Band. Photo of Mr. Friedman by me.

Roy Plomley's castaway is writer Anthony Powell. Favourite track: Rio Grande by Constant Lambert Book: A Hero of Our Time by Mikhail Lermontov Luxury: Wine