Podcasts about beale st

Today on the HowToBBQRight Podcast, if you're looking to up your grill game, be on the lookout for the Member's Mark Pro series at Sam's Club (00:00). Malcom's Fantasy Football Draft is right around the corner (00:47), and he's throwing down all kinds of delicious stuff for it (07:46)! If you're throwing ANY kind of party, these are the TOP RULES to follow for party foods (14:07). We got some of the best jerky, bologna, and sausage we've ever had from Grand Rapids (16:05)! Sausage for breakfast is hard to beat, but here's how we like to spice ours up (19:04)! These Pizza Sausage Balls are sure to be a crowd pleaser (25:57)! Looking for a new grill to add to your arsenal? Primo Ceramic Grills has you covered (33:17)! The Patio Porkers Competition is going down on Beale St. this weekend (34:04). This is how you cook bbq ribs and pork butts on a Weber Kettle (36:30)! If you're brining a whole chicken, this is the BEST recipe for a juicy, tender bird (48:24)! Got some backstrap from your family? These are the BEST ways to cook up a delicious meal with it (52:01). Finally, Malcom's gearing up for a weekend's worth of drafting, and we've got a BIG giveaway coming very soon in the ‘Let's Get to Cookin' community (1:00:11)!

Eddie Martin joins me on episode 106.Eddie has been described as the ambassador of British Blues, having released seventeen albums over his near fifty year career, with many of the songs self-penned by Eddie. He started out as a one-man band, but also performs as part of his own bands too. In either format Eddie makes extensive use of rack harmonica, and is one of the leading players of using a rack, while also playing some hand-held harmonica as well. Eddie gives us some great tips on playing on the rack. Eddie also had a two year spell in the US where he regularly played on Beale St, Memphis and Clarksdale, Mississippi, as well as time playing in Italy. And he regularly teaches at workshops in the UK and Europe.Links:Eddie's website:http://eddiemartin.comBig Red Radio:https://soundcloud.com/eddie-martin/sets/eddie-martins-big-red-radioHarmonica Master's Workshop:https://www.harmonica-masters.de/en/workshops-2024/master-workshops-diatonic/eddie-martin.htmlEuroBlues week:https://www.euroblues.co.uk/blues-week-2024/Son of Dave interview:https://www.harmonicahappyhour.com/son-of-dave-interview/Videos:One Man Band video from Thirst album:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KK6Qr9nSugw&t=18sBirdcage Sessions video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MU87CViwfJAHarpin' By The Sea 2024: Breakeven Blues:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S83O-scnX_IHarpin' By The Sea 2024: Early In The Morning:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2fuwgMcaJ4QNHL festival 2006: Queen of Spades:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zW-Y9JplJ4wPodcast website:https://www.harmonicahappyhour.comDonations:If you want to make a voluntary donation to help support the running costs of the podcast then please use this link (or visit the podcast website link above):https://paypal.me/harmonicahappyhour?locale.x=en_GBSpotify Playlist: Also check out the Spotify Playlist, which contains most of the songs discussed in the podcast:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5QC6RF2VTfs4iPuasJBqwT?si=M-j3IkiISeefhR7ybm9qIQPodcast sponsors:This podcast is sponsored by SEYDEL harmonicas - visit the oldest harmonica factory in the world at www.seydel1847.com  or on Facebook or Instagram at SEYDEL HARMONICASANDThe Harmonica Company. Use promo code: 'happyhour7'.Email Jonathan at: sales@theharmonicacompany.comSupport the show

Since its inception, Abigail has been directing, creating and producing new work for Circus Bella. Along with the more conventional duties she has also served as the company's truck driver, catering service and laundress. An accomplished dancer, choreographer, and aerialist, Munn holds a BFA in Modern Dance from UC Santa Barbara. As a child, who was born and raised in SF, she appeared with the Pickle Family Circus, and later with Zoppe Italian Family Circus, Lone Star Circus, the Moisture Festival, the New Pickle Circus, Cabaret Verdelet, Circus Cabaret, Tease-O-Rama, Va Voom Room, and The Velvet Hammer Burlesque. Munn was commended in the New York Times for her performance in Alma Esperanza Cunningham's Princess. Munn co-directed the nouveau-vaudeville troupe Kitty Bang, an internationally recognized three-time “Best of the Bay” winner that is influential in the modern Burlesque resurgence. Over the past few years Abigail has become increasingly involved in advocacy work for the Circus Arts. When transitioning Circus Bella performers to Employees, she became aware that the current workers compensation rates and policy descriptions in California were way out of step with the current reality of the Circus Industry. Munn embarked on a one woman quest to help change this and after initiating a study from the Workers Comp Insurance Rating Bureau (WCIRB), rates were significantly lowered (by 80%) for ALL Circus Companies in California. In addition, she is a founding member and on the board of the American Circus Alliance. abigailmunn.com KALEIDOSCOPE A Winter Big Top Spectacular December 15 - 31, 2023 The Crossing at East Cut Howard St. and Beale St, San Francisco From the moment you arrive, let us transport you to a delightful world of magic and splendor…  Performed in the round in a 350-seat Circus Tent, the beauty of “Kaleidoscope” is the intimacy and immediacy of the one-ring circus. A diverse cast of 12 perform thrilling feats of balance and strength, demonstrations of grace and poise, outrageous humor, and slapstick antics. Original music is performed live by our beloved 6-piece Circus Bella All-Star Band. Let yourself be dazzled and join in the celebration.  “Kaleidoscope” is the perfect show for families and children of all ages, looking for a joyous holiday event that will stay with you all season long and beyond!  Our big top Circus Tent is located at the intersection of Main and Howard Streets, at the Crossing at the East Cut in Downtown San Francisco.  The show runs 90 minutes with one 15 minute intermission. Now, more than ever, we all need more moments to sit down with each other, all together, to celebrate, reflect, and LAUGH! Tickets for  the Circus -Contact Ray at Green Room on Air: greenroomonair@gmail.com Leave a review on Apple Podcasts (iTunes) Visit Green Room On Air website: http://greenroomonair.com Connect with us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/raysgreenroom/  

Jessica shares her thoughts on Barbenheimer weekend, discusses Lionel Messi's debut in the MLS, talks to Will Coleman about playing in The Basketball Tournament and more.start Barbenheimer review:31 USWNT wins first match of World Cup:35 Lionel Messi's game winner:47 Steven Adams workout pic:54 Twitter rebranding to X1:02 Pac-12 still has no TV deal1:11 Will Coleman1:17 Beale St Boys eliminated from TBT1:31 Memphis Tigers men's basketball roster changes

J&J "Over/Unders" on TBT/Beale St Boys, US Women's Soccer, Jason shoes Drew Hill, Daily Memphian, describes significance of Smart added to Grizz

J&J Play "OVER/UNDER" and discuss Beale St Music Fest & NBA Playoffs Anthony Sain joins J&J in-studio to discuss Dillon Brooks and NBA Playoffs

On this Willie J Laws Jr interview: Growing up in Taft, TX (population 3,000!), hanging out in his grandfather's beer joint, a terrible act of racism he was exposed to in 6th grade, joining the Navy, Moving out to California and getting caught up in the CRACK Epidemic, backstories to his top songs, career and personal highs and lows, most important life lessons he's learned & more: Cool Guitar, Music & ELG T-Shirts!: http://www.GuitarMerch.com   Originally from Texas and currently living in Massachusetts, Willie Laws plays Texas soul music, mixed with classic R&B, country, blues & funk. Willie's performed nationally and internationally in Russia, throughout Europe, and more. He won the Massachusetts Blues Society Challenge and was a semi-finalist at the Int'l Blues Competition and Beale St. Kings Awards, in Memphis. Willie has some amazing life stories and was kind enough to share a few of them with us, today. His latest album is Too Much Blues Subscribe & Website:  https://www.everyonelovesguitar.com/subscribe Support this show: http://www.everyonelovesguitar.com/support  

Listen on your favorite podcast service: https://pods.to/wesoundcrazy On this week's episode of We Sound Crazy, our co-hosts travel over to Nashville, Tennessee's historic Jefferson Street to visit our brothers Clint Gray, EJ Reed, & Derrick Moore, co-founders of the growing black owned cultural pizzeria chain, Slim + Husky's. We catch up at one of their newer Nashville establishments, EG&MC Cocktail & Tapas Bar, to learn about the black business leaders and entrepreneurs that inspired them and how Jefferson Street is where black culture thrived and innovated pop culture as we know it today, much like Beale St. in Memphis or Bourbon St. in New Orleans. Find out how these childhood friends garnered their experience, brotherhood, and business academics and joined forces using their passion for food, culture, and music to form Slim + Husky's and much more.   Special thanks to our We Sound Crazy team! Videography: Bryan Williams, Shante King  Video Editing: Aaron Walton Producer: Michael "Roux" Johnson Assistant: Brittany Guydon Intern: Montez Freeman Grooming for Phillionaire & Tamone Bacon: Delvin "Redd The Barber" Washington Thank you to all of our listeners, as well as our sponsors, The National Museum of African American Music and Visit Music City. Subscribe to We Sound Crazy on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and anywhere you get your favorite podcast.  Follow us on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, and TikTok! Follow We Sound Crazy on Social Media: ~ Facebook: https://wesoundcrazy.ffm.to/wscfacebook ~ Instagram: https://wesoundcrazy.ffm.to/wscinstagram ~ Twitter: https://wesoundcrazy.ffm.to/wsctwitter ~ TikTok: https://wesoundcrazy.ffm.to/wsctiktok ~ Email: https://ffm.link/wsc-signup Subscribe to We Sound Crazy on YouTube: https://wesoundcrazy.ffm.to/wscyoutube-subscribe Visit the official We Sound Crazy website: https://wesoundcrazy.ffm.to/officialwebsite #WeSoundCrazy #Slim+Huskey's  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jim Holt, President of Memphis in May joins us to discuss the festivals future. Tom Lee Park has been completely redesigned and will hinder big events like Beale St. Music Festival and the World Championship Barbeque Cooking Competition. Support the show: https://www.newstalk989.com/personalities/memphis-morning-news/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I met Leo Goff about 30 years ago, not long after I moved to Memphis, TN. He kept my /5, 77 RS and other bikes running when I was too young, inexperienced and without tools or a garage to do it myself. As I got to know him a bit more, I discovered that Leo was an excellent bass player as well and we ended up playing a number of gigs together over the years. In addition to working as an independent mechanic and motorcycle dealer, Leo is also known for his Norton Drag Bike and his expertise as a master head re-builder and mechanic at Memphis Motor Werks. Today, Leo is semi-retired but still twisting wrenches on select jobs and can be seen playing bass on Beale St. in Downtown Memphis. Leo Goff parts 1 & 2 do contain airhead and motorcycle content which we'll dig into more in part 2. For part 1, we'll hear the story of Leo Goff and his life in mechanics, motorcycles and music this week on the Airhead 247 podcast. Contact Leo: leogoffjr@bellsouth.net

Geoff & Daily Memphian's Herrington discuss the Beale St Music Fest vs Tom Lee Park issues

Harper-Rose tells us what Lee did to her in Berlin while Gabby announces a major life decision. The honks talk about vacation stories from a romantic stroll on Beale St to throwing up on a birthday cake to scaring away a dingo, to someone sending us a live update on their vacation from hell! We have it all except for empathy. We could use more of that. Enjoy! If you love the show and want to support us, join our growing community on Patreon to see what we're giving for $5, $10 or $20 at month! CLICK HERE TO JOIN OUR PATREON! TEA TIME LIVE July 14th in San Diego presented by Riff City. The topic will be Pet Peeves. Write in your story and grab your tickets here https://www.eventbrite.com/e/tea-time-live-pod-amplified-ales-east-village-tickets-358039213927 Send your stories to TeaTimeStories42069@gmail.com Buy Gabby's shirts HERE!

The Blues Foundations 37th International Blues Challenge: where blues acts from across the globe descend onto Beale St in Memphis for the chance to compete in the Finals at the historic Orpheum Theatre  Thank you to the Blues Foundation for providing the audio for this podcast. Visit blues.org today to become a member & show your support.This years Jammers are:Kat RigginsDawn Taylor WatsonJim PughBen RiceJonn Del Toro RichardsonTony BraunagelGabe StillmanTerrence 'Sweet T' GraysonJose RamirezJimmy Carpenter5/9/2022

In this episode, Lynx Air will be taking off with their inaugural flight later this week so we'll chat with the CEO of Lynx Air to learn more about the airline and what to expect from it in the coming months. Then, we'll head to Memphis, Tennessee home to the Hyatt Centric Beale Street Memphis Hotel located within walking distance of the city's famed entertainment district and historic landmarks. And we'll visit Costa Rica and find out about a fantastic newer development that is car free and located right on the beach. An area known as Las Catalinas.  Support the show: https://www.theinformedtraveler.org/

In this episode, Lynx Air will be taking off with their inaugural flight later this week so we'll chat with the CEO of Lynx Air to learn more about the airline and what to expect from it in the coming months. Then, we'll head to Memphis, Tennessee home to the Hyatt Centric Beale Street Memphis Hotel located within walking distance of the city's famed entertainment district and historic landmarks. And we'll visit Costa Rica and find out about a fantastic newer development that is car free and located right on the beach. An area known as Las Catalinas.  Support the show: https://www.theinformedtraveler.org/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After a promising week of games for the basketball team and breaking news left and right for the football team, there is no better time for the Danco Transmission Bearcat Bounce Podcast. Brent Young, Aaron Smith and Chad Brendel discuss the domination of SMU, the thrilling loss at Memphis and the uplifting outlook for the rest of the basketball season. The trio then break down all of the returners and additions to the roster as football heads to the offseason before diving into the 513shirts.com BBP Mailbag. All of these and more this week on the BBP presented by BearcatJournal.com.

For episode 101, we talk with Kelvin Kolheim of Beale St. Brewing about beer, hip-hop and must-visit spots in his home city of Memphis, TN The post Modern Brews + Beats 101: Kelvin Kolheim appeared first on NTX Beer.

On The Smoke podcast, we'll talk about cigars, liquor, weed, wine, heck we will talk about anything and give The Smoke to any deserving person. The podcast is hosted by Fabian, Kimberly, and Ike. On this episode, we had Kelvin Kolhiem from Beale Street Brewing on the show. Kelvin brought us one of each of their beers and we paired them with cigars from AJ Fernandez New World and OMG while we had previously struggled with pairing beer and cigars, but this time it was relatively easy because the cigars went so well with each one of their offerings. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

On The Smoke podcast, we'll talk about cigars, liquor, weed, wine, heck we will talk about anything and give The Smoke to any deserving person. The podcast is hosted by Fabian, Kimberly, and Ike. On this episode, we had Kelvin Kolhiem from Beale Street Brewing on the show. Kelvin brought us one of each of their beers and we paired them with cigars from AJ Fernandez New World and OMG while we had previously struggled with pairing beer and cigars, but this time it was relatively easy because the cigars went so well with each one of their offerings. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this week's episode we test the limit of what Stephen is willing to do for money, all while discussing whether the market can help police itself in the more risqué business areas. We then take a trip to Memphis and discuss our love of live music and the wild things you may encounter while on Beale St. This week's canned inspiration comes from the oldest brewery in the United States, and is a favorite when we can find it, it's Yuengling. We want your recommendations! What is your favorite canned beverage? We‘d love to have a taste and feature it on a future episode. Any additional suggestions, questions, or corrections you may have, we want to hear those as well! Make it personal! Send us a voice message: speakpipe.com/CannedConversation Or, hang-out with us on the inter-webs in all the usual places: Instagram / Facebook: @cannedconvo Twitter: @canned_convo Reddit: u/Canned_Conversation YouTube: Canned Conversation Email: cannedconvo@gmail.com Checkout the Complete List of Cans Featured on the Show: Canned Convo Beverages.pdf The Rating System: We rate each can and its contents on a scale of 0 to 5 stars. No half stars, we commit and stand by the full level we award. 5-Star: We love it so much, we rave about it to anyone who will listen, and actively hand them out to friends and family to try! 4-Star: We really like it, will proactively get more, and will keep some on hand to enjoy at our next social gathering. 3-Star: It's good, we like it, and equate it to our standard weekend selection. We won't go out of our way to acquire more, but will certainly have it again should the situation arise. 2-Star: It's not great. We will finish this can, but will part ways after, and will likely not meet again in the future. 1-Star: It's terrible. We won't be finishing the can, and will need another, better can, to wash the awful taste out of our mouths. 0-Star: It's so bad, it caused a visceral reaction that made us physically reject it's contents.

- Opening Salvo- Rocket Morgan - Tag along [Zynn 1959] 45 rpm* Bed: Stones 2120 S. Michigan AveSet 1       You say potato I say Potatoe- Black Keys - Howlin' [Nonesuch 2010] LP - Brothers- NRBQ - Kentucky slop song [Columbia 1969] LP - NRBQ- Gil Mell'e - The Gears [Blue Note 1953] 10" LP - New Faces-New Sounds- Hot Tuna - Serpent of dreams [Grunt 1975] America's Choice* Bed: Barney Kessell - Something for cat [RCA 1961] LP - Breakfast At Tiffany'sSet 2       It's a Crazy Time we live in- Nino Tempo & April Stevens - Follow me [White Whale 1967] LP - All Strung Out- The Motorcycle Abeline - You used to drive all night [Rhino 2009] Nuggets Vol 5* Onion Radio News - A lifestyle!- Yardbirds - Tinker Tailor, Soldier Sailor [Epic 1967] 45 rpm* Rob Barth Reporting : Garage Sale- Creation - Making Time [Planet 1966] 45 rpm* Bed: Timebox - Soul SauceSet 3       Tombstone Bullets and a Ball & Chain- Bo Diddley - Cops & Robbers [Checker 1956] 45 rpm- Rolling Stones - Not fade away [Decca 1964] 45 rpm- Milt Buckner & his Beale St. Gang - Wine wine wine [Savoy 1951] 78 rpm- Kenny Burrell - Everydays [Verve 1968] LP - Blues & the Common Ground* Bed - The StargazersOver & Out- Herbie Hancock - Chamelion [Columbia 1973] LP - Headhunters

The spot that is now occupied by Earnestine and Hazel’s at 531 South Main St was once the exact opposite of what it was to become in the future. In the late 1800s, it was built as a church, complete with fancy doors and a steeple. The area that the corner building occupies was considered “South Memphis”. It was a residential area that remained so until the early 1900s, when the railroad was built. South Memphis opened two new train stations and 50 passenger cars would come through every day. At that point, the area became able to support businesses. Sadly, the church burned down some time in the early 1900s. I couldn’t find an exact date, but the assessor's office lists the current building’s date as 1918. That year, a new building was erected, the same one you see today, and it was purchased by Abe Plough and turned into one of his Pantaze Drugstores.  Abe Plough is a name synonymous with Memphis. In 1908, he borrowed $125 from his father and started his own business, Plough Chemical Company. He pedaled his “antiseptic healing oil”, that he created in a room above his father’s shop, to the drug stores in and around Memphis. His patent medicine took off and within a couple of years he doubled his profits.  Side note: patent medicines are basically ones that marketed as medicines, but have no proven effectiveness. They are protected by trademarks but their ingredients are generally not completely disclosed. You’ll often hear them referred to as “tonics” or “elixirs”. With his additional money, Plough found his way into the cosmetics and sunscreen business and eventually acquired St. Joseph’s Aspirin brand. Over the next 100 years, Plough Inc became a multi-million dollar company, partnering with Schering Company. Schering Plough and the Plough Foundation became a major philanthropic entity in Memphis.  But let’s rewind. Plough opened Pantaze Drugstores in the 1930s. Apparently Pantaze were the Walgreens of its day. There were 7 Pantaze drug stores on Main St and in the downtown area. It was during his time owning Pantaze that Plough started to expand his brand and continued on to find his fame.  Now in the building on S. Main, Plough only used the bottom floor of the building for his pharmacy/sundry store, so he rented the upstairs to two beauticians, Earnestine Mitchell and Hazel Jones.  Side note: a sundry is basically a general store that sells miscellaneous items One of the products that Plough had made was a hair straightening product and it worked quite well. Not only did the ladies use it in their salon, it was also being used all over the eastern part of the country. With Plough’s success and new found fortune, he gave (or I've also heard sold for a very inexpensive price) the building to Earnestine and Hazel. This transaction occurred some time in the 1950s, from what I can tell.  Having no interest in running a sundry, the ladies decided to turn the downstairs area into a jazz cafe. Earnestine’s husband, Andrew, who went by the name of Sunbeam, opened a venue nearby for musicians, called Club Paradise. This was not the first business venture of Sunbeam Mitchell though. Throughout his years as a promoter, Mitchell had opened several music venues, a restaurant, and even a hotel for African Americans, which were scarce in those times. Earnestine kept the books and ran the hotel.  The Mitchells and Plough were not strangers to each other either. One of Sunbeam’s music venues (Club Handy) and the Mitchell hotel were on the second and third floors of the Pantaze Drugs, which again was owned by Plough, on Beale St. (Wet Willie’s currently occupies this building.)  Club Paradise was the largest and most prestigious nightclub in Memphis. It could hold up to 3200 people. Numerous acts such as locals Bobby Blue Bland, BB King, Howlin Wolf, and Muddy Waters played there, as well as big named acts Ike & Tina Turner, Aretha Franklin, Ray Charles, Chuck Berry, Bo Diddly, & Sam Cook.

Paul is obsessed with Beale St. Matt discusses the worst of Bruce Springsteen. Scoop Mail, Jock Vs Nerd Trivia. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In episode 32, Dre and Alisha talk to Kelvin Kolheim, the founder of Beale St. Brewing Co. It is the first black owned craft beer company in Memphis. Kelvin gives insight on how he got into brewing beer and why it's so important to him that all his products authentically represent the "M" Town. He also talks about his partnership with the iconic Memphis rap group, Eight-Ball and MJG. To find out more information on Beale St. Brewing Co. visit their website www.bealestbrewing.com

New Orleans is a murder zone-happy city. It's been that way for a while. I have a local rap story, to go with Tulane v Memphis. IT'S MY PLAY OF THE YEAR. LA Burns on LSU V BAMA ........Tommy Bench on that political stuff............Tune in --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-sports-antidote/support

Host J.D. Reager talks to Jared "Jay B" Boyd about his high-profile gigs at WYXR 91.7 FM, the Daily Memphian and Beale St. Caravan, and the career journey that eventually brought him back to Memphis. Then Chicago musician Ben Crowell joins the show to talk about his new project Sheet Ghosts and his small-batch coffee roasting operation, Glassworks Coffee. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

M.E.M.P.H.I.S - Part 2We recorded this episode on 901 Day in honor of one of our favorite places Memphis, TN. Sit Back and enjoy this two part episode with a hint of the Bluff City mixed in for good measure.Beers to drink along with us: Southern Grist - Vanilla Red & Blue Hill, Stella Artois, & Beale St. Brewing Co. - MEMPHIS ALL-DAY ERRRDAYHere are some of the things we talk about in both episodes broken down in case you want to jump around:Shoutouts and 901 Day - 00:00:00 - 00:13:10Drinks as a kid/Lunch at School - 00:13:10 - 00:20:20Pizza - 00:20:20 - 00:31:10Highways - Technisoil - 00:31:10 - 00:43:20DMX and Verzuz - 00:43:20 - 01:06:30Playing, Watching, Skating, and Andrew Reynolds - 01:06:30 - 01:41:47 Check out our instagram for what we we're drinking for this episode @quicksixerpodcast. If you have topics you'd like us to talk about or would like to sponsor an episode of Happy Hour reach out to quicksixerpodcast@gmail.com

M.E.M.P.H.I.S - Part 1We recorded this episode on 901 Day in honor of one of our favorite places Memphis, TN. Sit Back and enjoy this two part episode with a hint of the Bluff City mixed in for good measure.Beers to drink along with us: Southern Grist - Vanilla Red & Blue Hill, Stella Artois, & Beale St. Brewing Co. - MEMPHIS ALL-DAY ERRRDAYHere are some of the things we talk about in both episodes broken down in case you want to jump around:Shoutouts and 901 Day - 00:00:00 - 00:13:10Drinks as a kid/Lunch at School - 00:13:10 - 00:20:20Pizza - 00:20:20 - 00:31:10Highways - Technisoil - 00:31:10 - 00:43:20DMX and Verzuz - 00:43:20 - 01:06:30Playing, Watching, Skating, and Andrew Reynolds - 01:06:30 - 01:41:47 Check out our instagram for what we we're drinking for this episode @quicksixerpodcast. If you have topics you'd like us to talk about or would like to sponsor an episode of Happy Hour reach out to quicksixerpodcast@gmail.com

On this episode of Grindset, Cynthia and Brack sit down with Kelvin Kolhiem, Principle Owner of The Beale St. Brewing Co. We have an interesting look into the business Kelvin Kolhiem's unique business and the advantages and disadvantages of working on Beale St. Make sure to tune into this amazing episode by downloading the Kudzukian App in the App Store or Google Play.

SMK is a genius producer whose widespread and often hidden influence across underground and mainstream rap and r&b has yet to be fully documented. He produced the early seminal singles of Al Kapone and Indo & Lil Blunt's full-length for Luke Records and through his contributions to Devante Swing's Da Bassment Crew massively influenced a nascent Timbaland. He's known to be the hidden author of Tupac's "Bring Da Pain" beat and in that cut you can hear his signature psychedelia - interwoven bells in visceral syncopation over a foundation of kinetic bass. It was Jazze Pha and his Bar-Kay father who brought him from West Palm Beach to Memphis where his style exploded after being introduced to the local "Get Buck" dance and sound at Studio G on Beale St. He went on to become probably the most adept re-appropriator of the Triggaman bells on record. This mix spans at least 30 years of his career and features Skinny Pimp, Al Kapone, Indo G & Lil Blunt, Brother Marquis and many more. As many tracks come from digi-only SMK releases that omit vocalist credits, I just omitted all the credits. (Some of those tracks themselves omit the vocalists, e.g. instrumentals from King JC tapes). As for me, I'm a music/video/visual/word collage artist based in Ann Arbor, MI. I first got into thug rap from hearing "Ha" by Juvenile on the radio in Atlanta, then was introduced to bounce music via taped Q93 broadcasts when, in high school, I was in a band with Matt Miller, author of "Bounce: Rap Music and Local Identity in New Orleans" and director of "Ya Heard Me". Years later I continued the pursuit of underground southern rap through the blog "Twankle & Glisten", posting mixes there as "DJ Kid Slizzard", the last of which eventually reached you (and, amazingly, made money to feed Memphis's hungry) - DJ Kid Slizzard here is the track listing - please spread the word.... Gangsta Walk (Show) Fuck All Yall Bottom Boi Style - Brother Marquis Hataz Real Niggaz Don't Play Geddo It'z Da Beat Dat Nigga Somethin' Ta Ride To Strictly For Da G's Take Em On A Drive By Lyrical Drive By Handle Ya Businezz Jump Up Bring Da Drama Gangsta Walk Da Gangster Walk Instrumental Tired Of Being A Bitch Kickin It With Skinny Pimp Pop That Puzzy The Ghetto Take Da Ghetto Another Riot (remix) II Think like a G Punk Ass Nigga Bass In Ya Face Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Julie Lansky is the third-generation owner of Lansky Brothers, a clothing shop located in Memphis, TN. Located on Beale St., Lansky's became known as 'Clothier to the King' for dressing Elvis Presley during his Sun Records days. They have dressed countless musicians over the past 50 years! Recorded Oct. 2018 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host Matt Baker is joined by former Lions lineman and current Director of Corporate Partnerships Jamie Taras who talks about memories of Doug Flutie and travelling to American CFL cities in 1994 and 1995. Taras also breaks down some of the important Lions community initiatives the club is promoting during this COVD-19 pandemic.

Opening Salvo - the Usual Suspects- Cliff Richard & the Shadows - Dynamite [ABC Paramount 1959] 45 rpm**Bed - The Rolling Stones - 2120 S. Michigan AveSet 1: Thunderbirds & Cats- Dossie Terry - Thunderbird [King 1957] 45 rpm* Repo Man / Harry Dean Stanton - "...let's go get a drink"- Milt Buckner & his Beale St. Boys - Red wine [Savoy 1951] 78 rpm**DRR ID- Rolling Stones - Stray Cat Blues [Decca / London 1968] LP - Beggar's Banquet** The Onion Radio News - "A coroner works from home..."- Bobo Jenkins - Nothin' but love [Boxer 1959] 45 rpm** Bed- see aboveSet 2: Who covered Who?- Les Fleur de Lys - Circles [Immediate 1966] 45 rpm- The Who - Run run run [Polydor 1966] LP - The Who** Pastor John Rydgren - Plea of a lonely girl [Private Press 1968]- Levon & the Hawks - He don't love you [Atco 1968 / Atlantic UK 1965] 45 rpm The Golliwogs / CCR - Porterville [Scorpio 1967] 45 rpm** Bed - see aboveSet 3: The A-Bomb!- Buchanan Bros - There's a power greater than atomic [RCA 1947] 78 rpm- Blind Boys of Alabama - Jesus hits like the atom bomb [Real World 2005] CD - Atom Bomb** Public Service Announcement - St. George Utah- Charles Mingus - Oh Lord, don't let them drop that bomb on me [Atlantic 1962] LP - Oh Yeah- Richard X. Heyman - In a boxcar [Turn-up Records 2007] CD - Richard X. Heyman** Bed - See above

A look back on all the best movies and TV we watched last year. 2019 was a garbage year that we're more than happy to leave behind – but there were some good things to distract us: Booksmart Little Women have their Knives Out, The Irishman is living the High Life, Beale St is Burning … Continue reading Best of 2019 and other things not as good as The Sopranos →

A look back on all the best movies and TV we watched last year. 2019 was a garbage year that we're more than happy to leave behind - but there were some good things to distract us: Booksmart Little Women have their Knives Out, The Irishman is living the High Life, Beale St is Burning and maybe the real Parasite is Us. Warning: we talk Star Wars, maybe for the last time. Also covered: Midsommar, John Wick 3, The Last Black Man In SAN Francisco, Shazam, Glass, Spider-Man: Far From Home, Avengers: Endgame, Black Mirror, Watchmen, The Boys, Bojack Horseman, I Think You Should Leave, You, and... Game of Thrones. Plus some bonus chat about Jack's favourite comics he read in 2019! Lindsay Ellis’ GOT video -https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hys_m3BPTS8 Jack’s Last Black Man in SF review: 
https://www.thedigitalfix.com/film/film-review/the-last-black-man-in-san-francisco-2/ 
Us and the horrors of privilege: 
https://www.filminquiry.com/us-horrors-privilege/
 Bojack Horseman is it’s own worst critic:
https://www.theverge.com/2019/10/29/20936440/bojack-horseman-season-6-netflix-final
 Jack’s Letterboxd best of list: https://boxd.it/3MrDI And that pointless superhero movie ranking: https://boxd.it/nHQQ

East Tennessee's #1 podcast, the Ed and Bob Show presents episode #85 LIVE from B.B. King's on Beale St in Memphis! In this episode the nationally-known radio hosts assess the Deep State in Washington, DC. Is it real? Plus, FREE internet coast to coast? Will it happen? And what are the top three sources for energy in the US? That and more! Listen on Apple Podcasts and Alexa with TuneIn. Inquire about advertising or leave comments here or email EdandBob@yahoo.com. OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

On today’s show, Pat recaps his insane weekend starting with commentating SmackDown Live! on FOX on Friday night which included being lucky enough to have Jim Irsay lend him his private jet so that he could get to Buffalo in time for the show, and ending with Pat heading to Memphis to be on College Gameday on Beale St. Pat and the boys also recap everything that happened this weekend in the NFL including the Steelers pulling out an impressive win over the Colts in Pittsburgh, the Seahawks starting to come on strong and why no one is really talking about them, Lamar Jackson looking incredibly against the Patriots on Sunday night, DeShaun Watson and Stefon Diggs marketing Popeye’s, and everything else that was important around the league. Pat also breaks down Vinny’s game winning kick opportunity and why it was an operational failure and not necessarily all Vinny’s fault, and breaks down the proper way to hold the football on a field goal attempt and what the holder, long snapper, and kicker’s individual responsibilities are. Also joining the show is arguably the greatest sportscaster in the business. You’ve heard him call the Super Bowl, World Series, and US Open, consummate professional and hilarious human, Joe Buck. Joe and Pat discuss his thoughts on a lot of the good team’s in the NFL laying an egg this past weekend, why people hate him and where he thinks that comes from, his thoughts on the NFL so far this season and his feelings on all the issues with the referees, whether or not he appreciates tanking in the NFL and if he thinks it will be a viable option moving forward, and what the most memorable moment from his career has been thus far (1:06:40-1:21:56). Don’t forget to watch this week’s vlog recapping Pat’s entire week at www.youtube.com/thepatmcafeeshow Today’s a fun one. Come and laugh with us, cheers.

The 3 Tantis are back! We reconvene to talk about Rhianna’s and Mariama’s intercontinental travels, the cringy-ness of college reunions, and we debate blasphemously whether the film “If Beale St. Could Talk” bored us or not. Is it ground-breaking to see this depiction of black love on screen? Or do we need to hold directors to higher standards? To what extent does identity politics determine our audience? We tackle these topics this week at the Tanti Table- where we bring together Thinkers Anecdotes News Taboos & Intersectionality!

Conscious drops info on art shows ending in the city. TK talks about the inspiration in the book, “Team You” and maybe bringing back our old segment, “Hood Books.” But the main lesson in the book is one we’ve always talked about: if there’s not a seat at a table for you, then make your own table. In #NewsYouCanUseThe partial government shutdown has broken the official record after 23 days (as of this show)Canadian air traffic controllers buy pizza for their American counterparts to help during shutdown. Woman who killed abusive ex-boyfriend in self-defense is granted clemency. Man passes gun through the Atlanta airport into Japan. Eddie Murphy talks about it: Coming to America is getting a sequel. Finally, after #ChatroomCheckIn we go through all our motivations just before diving into a Bondfire Movie talk. TK discusses the movie, If Beale Street Could Talk. Watch it, read the book, support a masterful piece of art. #MotivationMonday@TKinTheAM is live every M-W-F 10-1130am EST on bondfireradio.com and tunein app. Sameday replays 7pm EST also available on Apple Podcasts, GooglePodcasts, Spreaker, and Spotify!If you really like us, leave a review on Apple Podcast that’d be really cool.http://geturshirt.com < get some TKAM gearAnd help us keep the lights on, be awesome and support us through our PayPal or become a Patreon.https://www.paypal.me/BondfireRadio https://www.patreon.com/bondfireradioRUNDOWN0:00 #SONG: 101 FM - @LittleSimz 3:30 #Intro: Fasting; Conscious and more arts; Team You; Tidying up;26:41 #SONG; Everybody - Logic29:22 #NewsYouCanUse: Longest government shutdown; Canadian air traffic controllers donate pizza; woman granted clemency in murder case; man passes gun through airport41:41 #SONG: @Brasstracks & R.LUM.R – I'm Alright45:22 #NetflixReview: You51:31 #NewsYouCanUse: Coming to America is coming back; 61:21 #SONG: Giant - @CalvinHarris65:30 #ChatroomCheckIn: Motivations68:45 #BondfireMovieReview: If Beale Street Could Talk85:00 #SONG: Show Love · Kiana Ledé #Outro

Following the Pirates stunning upset of Cincinnati, we catch up with longtime ECU Basketball color analyst, Si Seymour, from the Pirate IMG Network to talk about tonight's matchup with Penny Hardaway's Memphis Tigers! The guys also have a roundtable discussion over a variety of other ECU topics! Don't forget to like our Facebook page!  Follow us on Twitter @TheSportsOBJ and Instagram @thesportsobjective!  You can email us at TheSportsOBJ@gmail.com.  Leave us a five star review on Apple Podcasts, or anywhere you listen to your favorite Podcasts!

Reviews of: Shoplifters; If Beale Street Could Talk; Spiderman: Into The Spider-Verse

Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse Miles Morales becomes the Spider-Man of his reality and crosses paths with his counterparts from other dimensions to stop a threat to all reality. If Beale Street Could Talk A woman in Harlem desperately scrambles to prove her fiancé innocent of a crime while carrying their first child. Mortal Engines In a post-apocalyptic world where cities ride on wheels and consume each other to survive, two people meet in London and try to stop a conspiracy.  

How the sidewalk chalk ministry got started, testimonies, and things that i have learned. Pray about what scriptures to put down Youversion and google Not illegal; Truly non confrontational; If we love people we will share the gospel; Started out with homeless shelters; God brings people to inspire to go higher; Started with signs on Beale St; Rejection doesn't hurt; Keeping Testimonies on the phone; Never got beat up for knocking on doors; How this started; FOCA in Strayhorn wrote scripture; Chalk lasts after we are gone; People get convicted while on chalk; Salvation after we are gone; Words in season; Activate Kingdom Seekers; Act 13 method of evangelism; Post your evangelism on social media; State line sigh and design; Share your testimony; Establish rapport and eye contact; Take no thought and let God move; ask to pray for whatever they need; So few laborers there are divine appointments everywhere; God coordinates the teams; Dollar store, Walmart, Amazon ; Keep extra chalk around; Business cards versus facebook method; Post your evangelism to inspire others; Be ready to record testimonies; Public place like beaches or parks;

How the sidewalk chalk ministry got started, testimonies, and things that i have learned. Pray about what scriptures to put down Youversion and google Not illegal; Truly non confrontational; If we love people we will share the gospel; Started out with homeless shelters; God brings people to inspire to go higher; Started with signs on Beale St; Rejection doesn't hurt; Keeping Testimonies on the phone; Never got beat up for knocking on doors; How this started; FOCA in Strayhorn wrote scripture; Chalk lasts after we are gone; People get convicted while on chalk; Salvation after we are gone; Words in season; Activate Kingdom Seekers; Act 13 method of evangelism; Post your evangelism on social media; State line sigh and design; Share your testimony; Establish rapport and eye contact; Take no thought and let God move; ask to pray for whatever they need; So few laborers there are divine appointments everywhere; God coordinates the teams; Dollar store, Walmart, Amazon ; Keep extra chalk around; Business cards versus facebook method; Post your evangelism to inspire others; Be ready to record testimonies; Public place like beaches or parks;

On this episode of Memphis Musicology, we take a look at some of the most important and influential bars, clubs, saloons, and speakeasies in Memphis music history, from the cigar counter on Beale St. where W.C. Handy composed “The Memphis Blues” to the brothel where the Rolling Stones were inspired to write “Brown Sugar.

Welcome to the Memphis Travel Guide Part OneOn the bluffs overlooking the Mississippi River, Memphis is Tennessee's largest city and home to the historic birthplace of blues, barbecue, and rock ‘n’ roll. Memphis just doesn't attract tourists, it creates pilgrimages from all over the world.You will often find tourists stating they are on their third, 10th or even 100th visit to Memphis and who can blame them? – fantastic BBQ pulled pork, spicy dry rubbed ribs, exceptional live blues entertainment, often free, and the home of the king of rock n roll himself – The big E. --- Elvis Presley.And as much as Memphis is about Elvis, there is a lot more going on there culturally and historically that can be explored. Don't worry, we'll cover the Elvis attractions, but we will also go more in depth in a special episode giving you tips and information on visiting Graceland.One of the great things about Memphis is that it is relatively affordable to visit if you know when and where to go. In these next few episodes we will cover tourist attractions, where to stay and where to eat. We'll also give tips on how to stay on budget, and ideas for families and solo travelers.Let's start off with some recommended attractions. Even though Memphis is a large city, there are a great number of attractions situated in relatively small geographical location making it easy to see and do a lot of things in a short amount of time. One of the biggest draws to Memphis is because of its rich history in music so let's start here.Depending on when you arrive in Memphis the first stop on anyone's list should be historic Beale Street and the home of the blues. The main drag is lined up and down for several blocks of blues joints, honkytonks, great restaurants bars and tourists shops. In the evening, almost every venue hosts free live music, from Mississippi Blues to Jerry Lee Lewis tribute bands. Also at dusk, the lights turn on to the many wonderfully designed neon lights and makes for iconic photos. Drinks and food are priced moderately, even though this is a top tourist attraction. We recommend the Beale Street Tap Room and The King's Palace Restaurant where not only you can get a good beer but also some great BBQ including ribs, Voodoo Chicken and Cajun Faire.Now a lot of the action may be happening inside, but there is a lot going on outside. Street performers, acrobats and magicians sometimes perform down the main strip to the delight of onlookers. Handy Park, is usually a great place to listen to a blues band or solo artist, while enjoying the historical significance of the park.Even though Beale St. Is lined wall to wall with drinks and individuals drinking walking down the street, it is totally safe. The Memphis police department controls the entranceway's into the thoroughfare and actively patrol the street keeping everyone in check. Police monitor those underage as well and anyone under 21 is not permitted on Beale Street after 10pm – when things get a little wilder.Now if you prefer it a little slower, you can go during the day or into the evening and still enjoy Beale Street, especially if you enjoy visiting museums and historic attractions.WC Handy is considered to be the "Father of the Blues" and is one of America's most influential songwriters ever and you can take a tour of WC Handy's humble beginnings at his turn-of-the-century home on Beale Street. Admission is $6 but be aware they run a limited schedule of Tues-Sat from 10-5 in the summer months and 11-4pm in the winter months. You can find the museum at the corner of Beale St. And 4th.Another great museum to learn about Memphis' Music past is the RocknSoul Museum. The Memphis Rock ‘n’ Soul Museum is at the corner of historic Beale Street, and legendary Highway 61 (Third Street), also known as the “Blues Highway”. The museum is located on the plaza of the FedExForum, Memphis’ premier sports and entertainment complex, and home to blockbuster concerts and the NBA Memphis Grizzlies. The museum tells tells the story of musical pioneers who, for the love of music, overcame racial and socio-economic barriers to create the music that shook the entire world. The museum offers a comprehensive Memphis music experience from the rural field hollers and sharecroppers of the 1930s, through the explosion of Sun, Stax and Hi Records and Memphis’ musical heyday in the 70s, to its global musical influence. The museum’s digital audio tour guide is packed with over 300 minutes of information, including over 100 songs, and takes visitors at their own pace through seven galleries featuring 3 audio visual programs, more than 30 instruments, 40 costumes and other musical treasures. The museum is open daily, 9:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Admission is $12.50 for adults, $9.50 for youth age 5-17.Getting to Beale Street is pretty easy from anywhere in Memphis. Good Parking, however, can quickly fill up. But the good news is that Memphis has the lowest parking rates in the United States. There are 12 main lots near Beale Street and a number of smaller lots. Prices range from $10 to $20 per day, depending on distance and security.But, here is an inside tip. There is a lot located at 110 Peabody Place, between Main St. And 2nd St. South that offers an incredibly low rate of only $3.On our next episode we'll continue our guide with stops at Sun Records, The Stax Museum of Soul Music, The National Civil Rights Museum and some other fantastic locations. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Thanks for joining us on the Memphis Destination Guide Part 4 – Memphis Good Eats and Good Sleeps.Memphis is not surprisingly a very active, entertaining city, and with that comes a very unique culinary experience – from Memphis BBQ to Creole to Elvis inspired delights – Memphis has an enormous amount of variety and spice.And since we are in Memphis and you are probably here because of the King, let's get two places that are must visit out of the way first.The oldest cafe still in operation in Memphis is the legendary Arcade Cafe. Located at 540 South Main St. You can't miss the neon signs inviting you into the comfy cafe and the plush booths. It is reported that Elvis visited this restaurant frequently and enjoyed their breakfasts and burger options. Today, you can sit in the same booth that Elvis sat in and order Elvis inspired treats. The restaurant's seating is limited and it can get very, very, busy, so plan on waiting for some time if there are events going on in town related to Elvis. An interesting fact is that the Arcade was the location that sparked Memphis' film industry in 1988. Night Train was filmed here as well as many other films including Great Balls of Fire!, the docu-film about another Memphis legend – Jerry Lee Lewis.Next up on the Elvis gastronomic tour is Marlow's Ribs and Restaurant, located just minutes from Graceland and immediately recognizable by the fleet of pink Cadillac limosine shuttles that offer transport to and from the restaurant. Previously known as the Whitehaven Ranch House, it was a favourite BBQ of the King himself. This family operated BBQ offers up some excellent ribs, pulled pork and beef brisket, along with catfish, burgers and the best hunka hunka apple pie in the USA. Along with the food, you will find the service and friendly family atmosphere to be excellent. Prices are also affordable for both lunch and dinner. In the evening they offer live entertainment on some days.The next restaurant we highly recommend if you are looking for unique and romantic atmosphere and incredible food is restaurant iris. Named best restaurant, best service and best chef by Memphis Magazine restaurant iris serves up some of the most creative and delicious creole dishes in the south. Located near the historic Overton Square of Midtown the restaurant is located right inside a victorian mansion house. Parking is available free of charge across the street. There is also cheap parking at the overtone parking garage and valet service is only $8. The parking may be cheap, but the iris is a high end restaurant offering up an ever changing menu. If you want to treat yourself and your loved one to an exceptional and unique dinner, this is the place.Now I know a lot of listeners are looking for not only good eats, but cheap eats. And you can have both in Memphis. If you are looking for another Memphis delicacy that does not include BBQ sauce, check out Gus' world famous friend chicken. It is located in downtown Memphis at 310 s front st. And even though the exterior has its own southern wear and tear, get inside for the best fried chicken you have ever had. Try the coconut cream pie of the pecan pie to top off the meal. Other franchise locations are available so check online to the one closest to you.And if you are still craving southern treats, head over to Memphis' own Miss Polly's Fried Chicken and Waffles. Located right on Beale St. This simple eatery offers up some fabulous fried chicken and waffles. After a night on Beale St. This may be the best spot to cure that hang over.The summers in Memphis can be brutal and the best spot to cool down is at an old gas station. No, we are not kidding. Back on the 1920s, a Sinclair gas station began giving away free snow cones to children as their parents filled up their automobiles. The snow cones were a bigger hit than the gas filling station so by the 1960s the snow cones became the main business, along with of course, a car wash. Today, the car wash is defunct, but the snow cones and the roadside foodstop is serving up some of the best cool treats in the south. You may recognize the location from the movie Great Balls of Fire, the story of Jerry Lee Lewis.Of course, Memphis has some amazing BBQ joints and top end restaurants. Memphis loves its restaurants and I am sure you will find some amazing ones on your stay.Now you are probably going to Memphis and thinking that the best bet would be to stay near Graceland, as all the attractions should be there and there should be a great number of hotels. Even though there are some hotels in the area and the newly built Guest House at Graceland, we recommend that you stay downtown close to Beale Street.The area around Graceland has seen better times and there certainly are motels in the area that offer low rates – but there is usually a reason for this. If security is of importance to you, or you are travelling solo or with younger children, I would not recommend this area, especially if you need to come and go at night.There is, of course the huge Guest House at Graceland, that is available right next to Graceland itself, but the rooms are very costly, the food is overpriced and from the multitude of guest reviews, the service is hit and miss. If Graceland is your only stop in Memphis, then you may want to consider this, but if you wish to enjoy everything Memphis has to offer, you may want to check in elsewhere.Downtown and the areas around Beale Street offer up much more for your money. There are exceptional hotels in these areas including the Peabody, with the ducks. I just checked on experiencethis360 and it is 18% off for the suite. Check out the web site for the current promotions.We recommend The Best Western, La Quinta Inn and Suites, The Holiday Inn Express and the Westin Memphis on Beale Street. All of these hotels range from $70-250 per night but also offer discounts every now and then from 10-40% off.For the budget conscious and those with a rental car or their own transportation, you can look for some out of the area hotels and motels. East and North Memphis and some hotels around the airport are as low as $44 per night. Again, you get what you pay for and it pays to look at the reviews of other guests before making a decision.There are very limited B&Bs in Memphis so if you are looking for this type of accommodation start searching and book in advance.If you vacation to Memphis falls into any of the festivals or especially during any celebration of Elvis' life, be prepared to find a lot of restaurants booked as well as limited options when it comes to hotels. It is best to book well ahead of time and make reservations whenever possible.On our next episode we will feature our Graceland Visitor's Guide that will help you plan an enjoyable trip to Graceland. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Reaching the homeless for Jesus. Cast out laborers Matt 9:38; What does Lord of my life mean? FB post http://bit.ly/2oFO4FX ; Obey the gospel vs disobey http://bit.ly/2t88Tzu ; What we have done to the least we have done unto Jesus; We know ourselves by our own fruit; Beale St versus Bus Station; The poor have the gospel preached Matt 11:5; Activating Matt 6:33 Kingdom Seekers; 1 Cor 2:4,5 preaching in demonstration of power; The empty pier divine appointment; Laodicean church Rev 3; Merge Memphis and Memphis Union Mission; Genesis of the goodie bags; Inner circle email - http://www.conradrocks.net/p/subscribe.html ; Flowing oil came in; Dean's miracle; Church at the park; Miracle in Biloxi; Seashore Mission impacting Biloxi for Jesus; 'Lean on me' confirmation! Gulfport miracle; http://conradrocks.net

Reaching the homeless for Jesus. Cast out laborers Matt 9:38; What does Lord of my life mean? FB post http://bit.ly/2oFO4FX ; Obey the gospel vs disobey http://bit.ly/2t88Tzu ; What we have done to the least we have done unto Jesus; We know ourselves by our own fruit; Beale St versus Bus Station; The poor have the gospel preached Matt 11:5; Activating Matt 6:33 Kingdom Seekers; 1 Cor 2:4,5 preaching in demonstration of power; The empty pier divine appointment; Laodicean church Rev 3; Merge Memphis and Memphis Union Mission; Genesis of the goodie bags; Inner circle email - http://www.conradrocks.net/p/subscribe.html ; Flowing oil came in; Dean's miracle; Church at the park; Miracle in Biloxi; Seashore Mission impacting Biloxi for Jesus; 'Lean on me' confirmation! Gulfport miracle; http://conradrocks.net

In this episode of Memphis Type History: The Podcast, Caitlin and Rebecca each pick a new favorite lady who left an impact in Memphis history to talk about. Turns out, they both picked musicians!   Elizabeth Lizzie Douglas (aka Memphis Minnie) First up, Caitlin tells us about Elizabeth Lizzie Douglas (who we refer to as Minnie), a blues guitarist, vocalist, and songwriter, recording about 200 songs from the 20s to the 50s. People claim she was the most popular female country blues singer of all time, comparable to any man musician of the time. Elizabeth was born in 1897 in Algiers Lousiana, and moved to Walls, Mississippi with her family when she was seven years old. The next year she was gifted a guitar and by ten years old learned to play the banjo and began performing with her guitar, as "Kid Douglas" at parties. In 1910 when she was 13 she went off to live on Beale Street, playing on street corners, staying with the folks when she was short on cash. There, she partnered up with Willie Brown, who is most famous with working with Charlie Patton. They headed to Bedford, Mississippi, a place that we assume to be well known for tourism in the time. Next, Minnie joins the circus! The Ringling Bros. Circus 1916-1920 to be exact. But 1920 she returns to Beale Street, to perform on the streets again. It's believed she married her first husband Will Weldon in the early 20s as well. More well known was her second husband, Wilbur Kansas Joe McCoy, a blues singer from Mississippi. In 1929 a Columbia Records scout discovered them while they were out performing for dimes. They went of to New York City where the nicknames, Memphis Minnie and Kansas Joe became established. They played duets together, playing well known songs such as "Bumble Bee." Minnie was super independent and elegant, chewing tobacco while singing and not missing a beat. By the 1930s, Minnie was very successful, went on tours and met her third husband, Little Son Joe, and began recording with him. When 1941 came, she picked up the electric guitar, and received her first hit "Me and My Chauffer Blues." Unfortunately, she didn't keep up with the trends of the late 40s and was dropped from the record labels. Caitlin then goes over the end days of her life, she was one of the first 20 artists to be inducted in the blues foundation hall of fame, and Bonnie Rait paid for her headstone. Listen to the episode to hear what she had written on it.   Julia Ann Amanda Moorehead Britton Next up, Rebecca talks about another famous musician Julia Britton, later known as Julia Britton Hooks. Julia was born in 1852 from freed African American parents in Kentucky. Her mother, Laura Marshall, was the daughter of Thomas F. Marshall, the Kentucky Statesman. She was also a well-educated and well-known singer and musician. This gift of musical talent was passed down to Julia. In fact, Julia was recognized a music prodigy, performing some of the most complex piano pieces. We discover that this family was overall well respected. Julia's younger sister became the first African-American physician in Kentucky, her brother was a famous jockey, and Julia, at 18, enrolled at Berea College, making her one of the fist women of any race to attend college in the state of Kentucky.  How Julia Came to Memphis In 1872 Julia moved to Greenville, Mississippi. She taught school and soon met and married Sam Wertles but lost him the following year to Yellow Fever. After his passing, she moved to Memphis in 1876. Memphis was the musicians paradise and this is where she came to be known as the "Angel of Beale St." Memphis is also where she met and married Charles Hooks, and it was a city they both greatly invested in. Julia was not hesitant to actively protest against racism and inequality, leading her to occasionally get arrested and fined. On occasion was in 1881 when she was arrested at a Memphis theater for sitting at the "white balcony" and refusing to move to the "colored balcony".  Some of Julia's Greatest Contributions In 1883, Julia and Anna Church opened the Liszt-Mullard Club to create opportunities in education for the black youth of the South. With the creation of this club, she was able to raise money to provide musically gifted black students to study music on a scholarship. In 1891 she founded and became a charter member of the Orphans and Old Folks Home Club on Hernando Street where she'd purchased 25 acres. Three years later she had raised enough money giving concerts to pay off that debt. The purpose of the organization was to provide accommodations for orphans and elderly African-American women. In 1892, Julia founded the Hooks School of Music and the Hooks Cottage School in response to the poor public education that black youth received in Memphis. The Hooks School of Music produced distinguished student musicians such as Sidney Woodward, Nell Hunter, and W.C. Handy.  For full show notes go to memphistypehistory.com/ladies2

For more info, visit winningcureseverything.com.

This week, Caitlin and Rebecca start a new series for Black History Month. In this episode of Memphis Type History: The Podcast, Rebecca talks about a particular man who invested so much in Memphis, not only did he become recognized as the south's first African-American millionaire, but Memphis certainly wouldn't be the city it is today without him. Robert Reed Church was born in Holly Springs Mississippi in 1939. His father, Charles B. Church, was a white steamboat owner-captain and his mother was one of his father's slaves. She died when Robert was only 12 years old. Robert's father didn't treat him and his mother like slaves, yet he still didn't educate his son or ever formally recognize the relationship. His father did however train him in the steamboat business. Robert worked as a dishwasher, a cook, and a steward, which was the highest position for a black person. In 1855, one of their luxury steamers caught fire and sank, though Robert and his father managed to survive. Then eventually, at age 23 while working as a steward on a boat, Robert gets dropped off in Memphis because the boat was captured by the Union Army. Robert Church established himself as a successful Memphis businessman, owning a saloon, hotel, bank, restaurant and others that get discussed. What we gather is, Church was invested in Memphis. And getting shot by a white mob and later on by a sheriff was not enough to make him leave the city.. nor was the Yellow Fever. In fact, he found that time as an opportunity to buy up real-estate when the property values were low. And when the time came that Memphis was reduced to a Taxing District, Church was the first citizen to buy a bond for $1,000, to restore the City Charter. Rebecca then talks to Caitlin about some of her favorite Robert Church landmarks. The first is a hotel he owned in downtown Memphis on the southwest corner of South Second and Gayoso Streets. It was furnished with the best equipment of its day and advertised as the only first-class colored hotel in the city. Another is the home he built for him and his family in the 1800s pictured above. It had 14 rooms, including a double drawing room (something that Caitlin and Rebecca try to guess is). The home was one of the first of the Queen Anne style built in Memphis. Unfortunately it does not still exist today. Robert Church also founded the Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Company, the first black owned and operated bank in Memphis.  Rebecca's personal favorite establishment of his is the Church Park and Auditorium that also does not exist today other than the landmark that is pictured above. In 1899, Memphis lacked public parks for black citizens so Church bought a tract of land on Beale St., and built an auditorium which seated 2 thousand people. It was a cultural, recreational, and civic center for African-Americans and the only of its kind in the U.S. owned and operated by a person of color for members of his race. Fun fact: W.C. Handy was employed as the orchestra leader for the park and auditorium. For full show notes, visit memphistypehistory.com/millionaire

This has been stirring up in my for a long time. Do we exalt traditions over what the bible says? Mark 16:15-20 signs follow believers; Exhort - 1 Cor 14:3 prophesy exhortation; Acts 14:21,22 Exhort to continue through tribulation; Evangelist - a preacher of the gospel; 2 Tim 4:2-5 do the work of an evangelist; Preach - a public crier; Matthew 10:5-11 preach while traveling; Matt 10:26-28 Preach in public; God speaks in the night seasons; Acts 16:9,10 preach in Macedonia; Street preaching on Beale St; Please, Rate, Share, Comment! Join the Inner Circle! http://bit.ly/ConradRocksInnerCircle

This has been stirring up in my for a long time. Do we exalt traditions over what the bible says? Mark 16:15-20 signs follow believers; Exhort - 1 Cor 14:3 prophesy exhortation; Acts 14:21,22 Exhort to continue through tribulation; Evangelist - a preacher of the gospel; 2 Tim 4:2-5 do the work of an evangelist; Preach - a public crier; Matthew 10:5-11 preach while traveling; Matt 10:26-28 Preach in public; God speaks in the night seasons; Acts 16:9,10 preach in Macedonia; Street preaching on Beale St; Please, Rate, Share, Comment! Join the Inner Circle! http://bit.ly/ConradRocksInnerCircle

Recorded live on April 6, 2016 at the historic Deepwells Mansion in Saint James. Ramblin’ Dan Stevens performs a mix of traditional finger style blues, americana and originals and has entertained audiences throughout the United States, Germany, UK, Canada and US Virgin Islands. His unique style of “bottleneck” slide playing popularized by early Mississippi Delta bluesmen includes use of a homemade, three stringed “Cigar Box Guitar” and one stringed “Diddly Bow”, both primitive blues instruments. A finalist in the International Blues Challenge on Beale St. in Memphis TN and protege of the legendary folk and blues icon Dave Van Ronk, Dan has been lauded as a raconteur and for the authenticity of his approach. Dave’s career has recently been highlighted by the release of the the Coen Brothers movie, “Inside Llewyn Davis”, set in the Greenwich Village scene in the sixties. Also, Dan plays regularly in the New York City Subway System in locations such as Times Square and Grand Central Terminal. For more on Dan’s music, click here. Photo courtesy of Howard Greenberg.

show#637 04.03.16 HERE WE GO ROUND AND...SQUARED?? Curtis Salgado - Walk A Mile In My Blues from The Beautiful Lowdown 2016 (4:32) Oz Noy - Ice Man (feat. Robben Ford) from Who Gives a Funk 2016 (4:47) John Mayall's Bluesbreakers - So Many Roads from Live In 1967 Vol. II 2016 (8:17) Lonnie Johnson - Blues Round My Door from Blues By Lonnie Johnson 1984 (3:34) Gary Moore - Merry-Go-Round from Blues for Greeny 1995 (4:15) Fleetwood Mac - Stop Messin' Round [Takes 1, 2 & 3] from Mr. Wonderful 1968 (4:33) Little Anthony & Sugar Ray Norcia - Runnin' Round from Take It from Me 1994 (2:43) Chuck E. Weiss - Congo Square At Midnight from Old Souls And Wolf Tickets 2006 (4:31) Magic Sam - Square Rock Pt1 from With a Feeling 57-67: The Cobra, Chief & Crash Recordings 2001 (2:22) Charlie Watts Quintett - Dewey's Square from A Tribute To Charlie Parker 1992 (5:37) Kirk Fletcher - Congo Square from My Turn 2010 (5:10) Magic Sam - Square Dance Rock Pt2 from With a Feeling 57-67: The Cobra, Chief & Crash Recording 2001 (2:46) Ron Levy - Last Go Round from Zim Zam Zoom 1996 (10:31) Ron Levy - Square Business w/ Smokin' Joe Kubeck from Best Grooves & Jams 2003 (5:30) Dave Brubeck - Unsquare Dance from Two Generations Of Brubeck 1973 (2:47) Matt Schofield - Back At Square One from Siftin' Thru Ashes 2005 (5:23) Mike Henderson - (You're So Square) Baby I Don't Care from Edge of Night 1996 (2:27) Paul deLay - Ain't Foolin' 'Round from deLay Does Chicago 1999 (2:30) Bonnie Raitt - Round & Round from Fundamental 1998 (3:15) T-99 - Round & Round from Coo-Coo 2001 (2:55) Marvin Pontiac - Runnin' Round from Legendary Marvin Pontiac 1999 (3:41) Treat Her Right - Square from Treat Her Right 1986 (3:41) Victor Wainwright and the Wildroots - Square from Beale St to The Bayou 2009 (4:45) Ronnie Earl & the Broadcasters - Harvard Square Stomp from Language Of The Soul 1994 (4:02) Jethro Tull - Jeffrey Goes To Leicester Square from Stand Up 1969 (2:08) Henry Butler - Will It Go Round in Circles from PiaNOLA Live 2008 (6:13)

show#51611.23.13Allman Brothers - Done Somebody Wrong from Fillmore East 1971 1971 (4:10)Victor Wainwright and the Wildroots - Planet Earth from Beale St to The Bayou (4:29)4 Jacks - Texas Twister from Deal With It 2013 (2:40)Little Milton - Who's Cheatin' Who from Little Milton's Greatest Hits 1972 (2:54)Cash Box Kings - Money, Marbles & Chalk from Black Toppin' 2013 (3:37)The Nighthawks - Upside Your Head from The Nighthawks (Mercury poisoning) (3:11)Spinner's Section:- some blues...Bill Stuve: if the phone don't ring (5:00) (Say Man!, Tramp, 1996)Mark Hummel & the Blues Survivors: high steppin' (4:00) (High Steppin', Double Trouble, 1987)Little Charlie & the Nightcats: jump start (2:54) (The Big Break, Alligator, 1989)Anson Funderburgh & the Rockets: chill out (3:14) (Sins, Black Top/Demon, 1987)Welsh T Band: I don't know (3:44) (Where The Road Leads, self-release, 2013)Candye Kane: blind love (2:27) (Swango, Sire, 1998)- & some Marconi ExperienceElton Dean & Marc Charig: dedicated to you but you weren't listening (Keith Tippett Group, Vertigo, 1971)Kevin Ayers: don't sing no more sad songs (3:46) (Whatevershebringswesing, Harvest, 1971)Collectors: one act play (3:40) (-, Warner Bros, 1968)Alquin: wheelchair groupie (3:08) (Nobody Can Wait Forever, Polydor, 1975)Love: good times (3:29) (Four Sail, Elektra, 1969)Marketts: the gnome (2:54) (AM FM Etc., Mercury, 1973)Soft Machine: Esther's nose job (excerpt Side 2) (5:06) (Volume II, Probe, 1969)More Marconi Experience from Beardo:       Nick Jameson - I Ain't Searching from Already Free 1977 (4:16)Good God - King Kong from Good God + 1972 (8:55)Hall & Oates - Funky Broadway from Roanoke Civic Center 4/22/1982 1982 (7:50)Oz Noy - Just Groove Me from OZ Live 2002 (4:37)Jean-Luc Ponty & Stéphane Grappelli - Bowing Bowing from Jean-Luc Ponty & Stéphane Grappelli 1973 (6:26)Michal Urbaniak's Fusion - Good Times, Bad Times from Fusion 1974 (5:04)Ray Charles & Orchestra - Shake from Nassau Coliseum 7/8/1973 1973 (3:55)