Podcasts about armchair apocrypha

One this episode we listen to Andrew Birds 2007 album “Armchair Apocrypha” with @Kevin_Neil | http://nottherockpod.com --- 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/nottherock/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nottherock/support

In a very quarantine episode of Armchair Apocrypha, Andrew goes into the times and travels of spiritualist, feminist, and anarchist Alexandra David-Neel, while Rachael takes a look at one of Chicago's foremost settlement houses and the woman who founded it.

In this week's episode of Armchair Apocrypha, Andrew tells the tale of Virginia Hall, the American WWII spy dubbed "The Limping Lady." After, Rachael delves into the history and meaning of the zodiac.

On this episode of Armchair Apocrypha, Andrew delves into the history of Alberta Jones, the first woman attorney in Jefferson County, one of the first black women to pass the bar, and the victim of an unsolved murder. Afterward, Rachael delves into the history of the Japanese role-playing game Pokemon.

In this episode of Armchair Apocrypha, Andrew delves into the story of Zenobia, an ancient Empress from what is today Syria. After, Rachael delves into the history of trials by jury.

In this episode of Armchair Apocrypha, Andrew tells the story of Valentina Tereshkova, the first female cosmonaut in space, while Rachael delves into the history of Muppet creator Jim Henson.

In this episode of Armchair Apocrypha, a very hungover Andrew and Rachael talk about the first female serial killer in the United States and the history of everyone's favorite cocaine based soft-drink.

This episode of Hip Squared is a crossover with Armchair Apocrypha! Andrew and Rachel join John in American Fantastic Studio, and Troy talks to John too.First, John talks about Chapo Trap House, a scathing political satire podcast, along with their book, The Chapo Guide to Revolution: A Manifesto Against Logic, Facts and Reason. This podcast is hilariously entertaining, but nearly nihilistic in its outlook. It’s also very left-wing. The members of the podcast are extremely profane, and their book is too. If you’d like a political podcast from a very different perspective, they’re well worth a listen.Then Andrew talks about the recent Hearthstone controversy. Ng Wai Chung won a Hearthstone tournament and used his platform to voice his support for the Hong Kong protests against Beijing. Blizzard, who has a heavy footprint in China, took away the player’s winnings. After a fierce protest, his suspension was reduced to six months. This new video game controversy reflects a defiant political perspective expressed in an old fashioned way.Rachel talks about the podcast My Favorite Murder. This is a comedy true crime podcast starring Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstark. Karen and Georgia talk about some of the most infamous murders in history, including some with happy endings, at least when a case is solved. Their humor leavens the heavy subject matter. If you’re a fan of true crime, or just want to see why this is the most popular podcast genre, this is a good show to start with.Last but not least, Troy talks about the self-published novel Redirected by Pat Burton. This book is written by a teacher about a teacher that wakes up from a coma and loses his memory. He slowly unravels a mystery about a secret government program, and learns an agent has been sent to track him. It’s a slow-boiling thriller and an impressive debut.Produced by Maplex Monk.Make sure to listen to John on the episode of Armchair Apocrypha titled American Apocrypha. John talks about the 19th and 20th century feminist, journalist and adventurer Nelly Bly (as featured in The Lost Journals of Nelly Bly: Clash of the Kaiju written by John), Andrew discusses a mysterious talking mongoose on the Isle of Man, and Rachael delves into the sordid history of The Peoples' Temple and Jonestown. Follow Absinthe Activism Arts on Facebook and subscribe to Armchair Apocrypha to keep listening!Thanks for listening to Hip Squared! You can subscribe to Hip Squared on Apple Podcasts and Google Podcasts (please subscribe, rate, and review). To help the show, you can share this episode with a friend (or enemy), like American Fantastic on Facebook, share us on social media and become a member on Patreon for as little as $1 a month.Toodles…

In this episode of Armchair Apocrypha, we're joined by local musician Gunner Basinger to talk about his experimental music project Dub Peveau. Afterward, Andrew talks about the life and times of green activist Judi Bari and the mystery surrounding her bombing, while Rachael delves into the apocryphal history of the Marx Brothers. Transcript of the interview available at https://medium.com/@AWMwrites/interview-with-gunner-basinger-of-dub-peveau-7e8e5beb0253 You can find Gunner Basinger on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/gunnerbasinger/ https://www.instagram.com/dub_peveau_music/ On BandCamp at https://dubpeveau.bandcamp.com/ And on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/dubpeveaumusic/

In this week's episode of Armchair Apocrypha, Andrew talks about Patricia Davies, the 90 year old WWII veteran who came out as a trans woman in 2017. Afterward, Rachael talks about a very different veteran, 12th president of the United States, Zachary Taylor.

In this episode of Armchair Apocrypha, Andrew talks about a woman you've probably never heard of, Las Vegas based union organizer Hattie Canty, while Rachael talks about a woman you probably have heard of but could probably stand to know more about, English novelist Jane Austen.

In this episode of Armchair Apocrypha, Andrew talks about Cecilia Payne-Gaposchkin, the woman who discovered what stars are made of, before losing credit for it to a man a few years later. Afterward, Rachael delves into the exciting and sordid history of one of the seven wonders of the world, the Library of Alexandria.

In this week's episode of Armchair Apocrypha, Andrew recounts the tale of Franceska Mann, who shot an SS officer to death and injured another in Auschwitz-Birkenau. Afterward, Rachael delves into World War I, the Balkans, the Last Czars, and some lesser known figures from the War.

On today's episode of Armchair Apocrypha, Andrew talks about the Rainbow Coalition, which brought together various organizations and movements across Chicago in the late 60's. Afterward, Rachael tells some fun facts about her favorite musical artist, the inimitable Beyonce.

In this episode of Armchair Apocrypha, Andrew talks about teacher turned revolutionary Louise Michel, while Rachael talks about the real life events behind her recent prestige TV binge, Chernobyl.

In this week's episode of Armchair Apocrypha, Andrew follows up his episode about Bernardine Dohrn with a deep dive into the Weather Underground Organization, some of the rock stars of American terrorism in the 1970's. Meanwhile, Rachael explores the life and times of Jacqueline Cochran, the first woman to break the sound barrier.

In this week's episode of Armchair Apocrypha, Andrew talks about one of the FBI's most wanted from the 1970's, while Rachael recounts the story of Miep Gies, who helped hide Anne Frank and others.

There's plenty more on Episode 74. Join us this week as Jesse reviews Inviting Light by The Flatliners while trying the Midnight Brewing Space Lettuce. Stephen reviews Armchair Apocrypha by Andrew Bird while sipping the Bearded Iris Lunar Fire. Sounds like a recipe for success!

On this episode of Armchair Apocrypha, Andrew talks about Sophie and Hans Scholl from the antifascist resistance group White Rose, while Rachael finishes off black history month with Sadie Alexander, the first black woman to practice law in Pennsylvania.

On today's episode of Armchair Apocrypha, Andrew talks about Betty Boop, the black woman who inspired her, the white woman who inspired her, two other black women who may have inspired her, and the corporation who won the lawsuit against the white woman who inspired her. Afterward, Rachael recounts the day that almost all the women in Iceland took a big day off, and the organizer who went on to be the longest serving woman president in the world.

In this episode of Armchair Apocrypha, Andrew talks feminist labor organizer Rose Schneiderman, while Rachael shares some stories from ancient mythology, including the laziest deity and the women of your dreams.

In today's episode of Armchair Apocrypha, Andrew talks about one of the first out trans women in electronic composing, while Rachael delves into the tales and trials of an Irish pirate queen. Also, Mercury bites Andrew's nipple for some reason.

In this week's episode of Armchair Apocrypha, Andrew fits the themes of Martyrs, Mysteries, and Murder into a single story, the sordid tale of Anna Mae Aquash of the American Indian Movement. Rachael recounts the life and scandals of Elisabeth Vigee Le Brun, portraitist of Marie Antoinette, Maria Carolina, Stanislaw August Poniatowski, and other dead monarchs.

On today's episode of Armchair Apocrypha, we have three stories of polyglots who found their own ways to fight Nazis during World War II, from the first Jewish woman to escape Auschwitz, to spies with life expectancies of just six weeks. And our very special guest, Mercury the dog.

In this week's episode of Armchair Apocrypha, Andrew talks about the sordid history of Griselda Blanco, the Cocaine Queen of Miami and the self-proclaimed baddest bitch alive. Rachael recounts the history and various scandals of President Warren G Harding.

Martin Chavez Dosh, better known mononymously as Dosh, is a multi-instrumentalist based in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Dosh is principally a percussionist who usually adds a Rhodes piano to his kit and uses other electronic devices such as samplers and looping pedals. He has been characterized as experimental/electronica due to his use of signal-altering devices in performance to allow him to create live solo performances using keyboards, tuned percussion, and drums. Dosh has toured extensively with Andrew Bird. He contributed significantly to Andrew Bird's albums, Armchair Apocrypha and Noble Beast. https://dosh.bandcamp.com https://soundcloud.com/dosh-1 Join us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/soundheightsrecords

On parle du nouveau visage de l’agriculture biologique avec Pascale Bélanger. On réfléchit aux enterrements de vie de garçon avec Jasmin Lemieux-Lefevbre. On découvre le «Jour du Seigneur» avec Léa Robitaille et Paul Estrin. ♫ ♫ ♫ Andrew Bird, «The Supine», Armchair Apocrypha, 2007. Michel Villeneuve, «Debout», Grand'Marée, 2018. Leonard Cohen, «Come Healing», Old Ideas, 201 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/onpdm/message

On this episode of Armchair Apocrypha, Andrew recounts the tragic tale of a Japanese anarcho-feminist journalist, while Rachael delves into a Winter Olympics fan favorite.

In Episode 3 of Armchair Apocrypha, Andrew and Rachael discuss violent clashes with fascists and not-so-violent clashes with the clock.

In the premier episode of Armchair Apocrypha, Andrew Massie and Rachael Clark talk Italian anarchists and forgotten presidents. https://absintheactivismarts.wordpress.com/