Podcasts about beatle

Any analysis of the Get Back documentary would be remiss in not factoring in insights gleaned from those who've followed in The Beatles' professional footsteps: working musicians. To that end, I assembled a panel of some illustrious pros who also happen to be hardcore fans. Three are returning guests; one is new to SATB:  Luther Russell: (Those Pretty Wrongs) - multi-instrumentalist Currently performing as one half of the duo Those Pretty Wrongs alongside ex-Big Star Jody Stephens, Luther has become a semi-regular on the podcast. As a singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist/producer, he has discussed The Beatles' recording techniques, work as a collaborative, and the magic of Ringo's drumming.   The first two albums from Those Pretty Wrongs are being reissued as a double album set, while a third is due out this year. He will also have a new solo set out as well.    Arion Salazar: (ex-Third Eye Blind) - bass In his first appearance on SATB, he discussed Paul McCartney as an innovator, impacting generations beyond the 1960s. It was Arion who offered up the back cover design of Third Eye Blind's multi-platinum 1997 debut ("Semi-Charmed Life") which evoked the back cover of The Beatles' 1966 Revolver album. In early 2021, the bassist put together ensembles of musicians from bands including Smash Mouth, Smashing Pumpkins, Stevie Wonder and Testament, among others, to perform heartfelt covers of Beatle-related material for the first Fab4ConJam. He recently recorded with Flipsyde in Muscle Shoals for a pending release this year.   Pat Sansone: (Wilco) - multi-instrumentalist He waxed eloquently for over two hours on the Sgt. Pepper album on a 2021 episode of SATB.   Pat's radio show: Baroque Down Palace - a 2 hour show every month that centers on Rock, Pop, Soul, Folk music of the 1960s and 1970s that feature symphonic embellishments, or influence in some way from the classical music world:https://wyxr.org/baroque-down-palace/   Pat has released a 7" vinyl single ; a book of his photography, 100 Polaroids, was recently reissued.    New to the show (but not The Beatles): drummer Dennis Diken, founding member of The Smithereens. In addition to their work over the course of several gold and platinum releases, he and his band recorded a pair of studio albums and one live one honoring The Beatles. They currently continue to perform live, alternately fronted by Gin Blossoms vocalist Robin Wilson and recording artist Marshall Crenshaw (also a previous SATB guest), in place of the late Pat DiNizio.     He also records with Bell Sound, whose critically acclaimed album Late Music was released in 2009. Look for new material from both bands in '22.     Dennis's radio show: Denny's Den airs weekly on Wednesday at 2-4pm Eastern Standard Time.  Go to wfmu.org and hover over "LISTEN" then go down to "ROCK 'n' SOUL RADIO", slide to the right and click on "ROCK 'n' SOUL RADIO HOMEPAGE" to access archives and the weekly broadcast.

If there's one thing Hollywood loves doing it's killing us all and given the current state of our world I think we should let them. The first disaster movie, 1936's SAN FRANCISCO, was about the earthquake which ripped that city apart back in 1908 and that sort of interesting trivia is exactly the kind of thing you won't get any more of as we discuss our Top 5 Disaster movies. What you will get is incredible special effects, Gerard Butler, ham-fisted environmental messages, Roland Emmerich, dubious science, mile high tsunamis repeatedly crashing into the New York skyline and a Michael Bay movie which divides us all. Adam McKay's movies have a habit of making an impact on us and the recently released DON'T LOOK UP with its five time Oscar winning cast and cinematography by Linus Sandgren (LA LA LAND, NO TIME TO DIE) was one we had to watch. The plot sees mulleted astrophysicist Kate Dibiasky (Jennifer Lawrence) discover a comet on a direct collision course with earth, which is where we live. You and I. Attempting to alert the world to the imminent and very real danger, Dibiasky and her professor, Dr Randall Mindy (Leonardo DiCaprio) face challenges greater than merely a President reluctant to do anything about the problem before the mid-terms. This one seems to have polarized critics, let's see what it does to the dads. "What would you do if I sang out of tune?" yes just the opening bars of The Beatle's classic With A Little Help From My friends as belted out by gravel-throated English rocker Joe Crocker should be enough to conjure up memories of THE WONDER YEARS. We're talking about the new Disney+ reboot which centres around the Williams family in Alabama in 1968, as we experience pivotal moments in the American black civil rights movement through the eyes of 12 year old Dean (Elisha "EJ" Williams) who fell madly in love with a girl he met on the first day of school and desperately wants to avoid being embarrassed during baseball.  We love to hear from our listeners! By which I mean we tolerate it. Try us on twitter @dads_film, on Facebook Bad Dads Film Review or on our website baddadsfilm.com. Until next time, we remain... Bad Dads

British Trivia Annie and David travel across the pond in this special British Trivia episode that let Ant and Julian have their Northern England Revenge as the hosts of this show. David and Annie try their best to answer quiz questions about the North of England as team Danny Willett and the Elfman against Londoners Harry and Katherine as team Djungelskog. Can you answer questions like: What day do they celebrate Robbie Burns day in Scotland? The first of which month is Yorkshire Day? TVR stands for what in British racing? On the Abbey Road cover, which Beatle is not wearing shoes? The Hadrian Wall is located in England or Scotland? Which Monty Python actor is from the furthest North? What was the name of the ship that James Cook used? Which candy bar produced by Rowntree is extremely popular in Japan? If you liked this episode, you might enjoy listening to Peter Rijks and Jamie McCarthy in this sibling rivalry trivia showdown episode. Music Hot Swing, Fast Talkin, Bass Walker, Dances and Dames, Ambush by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Don't forget to follow us on social media: Patreon - patreon.com/quizbang - Please consider supporting us on Patreon. Check out our fun extras for patrons and help us keep this podcast going. We appreciate any level of support! Website - quizbangpod.com Check out our website, it will have all the links for social media that you need and while you're there, why not go to the contact us page and submit a question! Facebook - @quizbangpodcast - we post episode links and silly lego pictures to go with our trivia questions. Enjoy the silly picture and give your best guess, we will respond to your answer the next day to give everyone a chance to guess. We will also post old videos of us with Katy Colloton. Instagram - Quiz Quiz Bang Bang (quizquizbangbang), we post silly lego pictures to go with our trivia questions. Enjoy the silly picture and give your best guess, we will respond to your answer the next day to give everyone a chance to guess. Twitter - @quizbangpod We want to start a fun community for our fellow trivia lovers. If you hear/think of a fun or challenging trivia question, post it to our twitter feed and we will repost it so everyone can take a stab it. Come for the trivia - stay for the trivia. Ko-Fi - ko-fi.com/quizbangpod - Keep that sweet caffeine running through our body with a Ko-Fi, power us through a late night of fact checking and editing!

It's September 1979 and the former Beatle furthest from the public eye is John Lennon by a New York mile. With his wife and child by his side and the spotlight was nowhere in sight, John's compositions from throughout the so-called "house husband years" made for an impressive portfolio of scribbles, ballads, ideas and musings that were inspired by family, nature and his hot-and-cold feelings toward colleagues in the rock world. Songs such as Free as a Bird, Real Love and Serve Yourself rang from the walls of the Dakota... while songs from Lennon-McCartney past rang from London's "Buddy Holly Day 1979", hosted by the world's foremost Holly fan: Paul McCartney. Paul's live set for this evening consisted of tracks ranging from It's So Easy to Bo Diddley, and were an advance sneak-peak of a brand new WINGS tour on the horizon in the months and weeks to come... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We made it!  It's the 100th episode of Famous Lost Words and our Season 7 finale. This week – some of our favourite stories ever! Roland Orzabal of Tears For Fears talks about his first hilarious meeting with our favourite Beatle. Ed Robertson explains how Barenaked Ladies made the cheapest music video in history – which ended up in high rotation at MuchMusic Christopher regals us once again with his epic story about having dinner in L.A. with Robert Plant, Mike Myers, Alannah Myles… and Don Rickles? Jann Arden tells the unusual story of how she got her record deal CHUM broadcaster Roger Ashby talks about partying for 48 hours in London with Led Zeppelin and Fleetwood Mac - and living to tell about it. ‘60s legend Martha Reeves tells the amazing story behind her big break at Motown. Ivan from Men Without Hats talks about the dizzying experience of their first major concert Randy Bachman talks about two different experiences with the same Beatle Chantal Kreviazuk tells the wonderful story of the night she met her future husband, Raine Maida We re-visit Tom's story about the time he embarrassed himself in front of Eddie Van Halen and Valerie Bertinelli (and why he has no regrets) Our friend Brent Jensen (of the podcast No Sleep Til Sudbury) tells the entertaining story of the time he inadvertently interviewed one of his heroes, shirtless! Former Eagle Glenn Frey reacts to harsh criticism from producer Glyn Johns Adam Levine of Maroon 5 tells the story of the time he saved his dad from terrible embarrassment ‘70s star Al Stewart talks about a case of mistaken identity with a famous ‘80s duo And Christopher & Tom have a lively debate about this question: if you could only listen to the music of one decade, which decade would it be?

The once more with feeling edition. Victoria Leacock Hoffman, the friend and colleague who produced the original production of Jonathan Larson's Tick, Tick ... Boom!; how American keyboardist Billy Preston crashed the Beatles' Get Back sessions; and celebrating Joni Mitchell's musical masterpiece, Blue, five decades on.

St. Vincent is in da house, Bonnie Tyler is in da house. y Ringo Starr: El cuarto Beatle.

Nos viene a contar TODO sobre el lanzamiento de su próximo proyecto “ZOOM IN”

Roger's last show of the year examines the hits of a time when the cinemas were full of flaming disasters, funny monsters, and fratricidal gangsters. On the radio, you could hear an introduction to Polish, some French heavy breathing, a Beatle collaborating with the new hotness, a song not about a dog, an enthusiastic offer of assistance, and an anthem of paternal regret. Oh, and in Britain, a song or to might have reminded you what was happening in four days. Learn more on YouTube: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDWLXjsOJPQm-ke8lgPdk4Pvkn8fEx8fG And consider supporting the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/oldmanyellsatmusic?fan_landing=true This is a wombling good episode.

Can't believe it took us this long to do this song! We're doing our last song of the year and we're going out with a bang. An example of self referential brilliance, Lennon's gobbledegook lyrical style shines in the White Album gem, Glass Onion.We told you about Strawberry Fields already, but Glass Onion has some deep dive gold in it. Find out all you've ever wanted to know about this one. Billy and Jay talk Paul Is Dead, Beatle gear and recording techniques and try to unpeel all the layers of this song while referring to themselves in 3rd person.Here's another clue for you all…Glass Onion on Glass Onion.Happy New Year.Sponsored by A Hill of Beans Coffee Roasters. ahillofbeans.com, billymcguigan.com

Emily and Stewart sit down and sip a few beverages while discussing all things "The Beatles: Get Back"  Episode 1! They talk about each Beatle individually including their first impressions of each member and the role each Beatle plays in the rehearsal process. Em and Stew also discuss pinnacle moments in the episode and generally geek out over one of their favorite bands.    RadiokeysMusic.com Instagram: @RadiokeysMusic Twitter: @Radiokeys Facebook: Facebook.com/radiokeysmusic VINYL RECORDS OF OUR DEBUT, SELF-TITLED ALBUM ARE NOW AVAILABLE! CLICK HER FOR A PURCHASE LINK Intro music: “Stumblin'” by Radiokeys Outro music: "Sweet Soul Music" by Radiokeys If you like the podcast, please lend us a 5 Star Review on iTunes or the Apple Podcast App (the algorithms seem to like that!), tell a friend, and please subscribe, it'd mean the world to us! 

Will Hines and 7-year old Sidney Besser join Matt Besser on a special debate-style improv4humans to settle once and for all who is the greatest musical act of all time: legendary rock band The Beatles, or rising Tik Tok pop sensation JoJo Siwa? Will and Sidney make their respective arguments on merch, meaningful song lyrics, best dance song, and the worst Beatle song of all time, before the final verdict is revealed.

Will Hines and 7-year old Sidney Besser join Matt Besser on a special debate-style improv4humans to settle once and for all who is the greatest musical act of all time: legendary rock band The Beatles, or rising Tik Tok pop sensation JoJo Siwa? Will and Sidney make their respective arguments on merch, meaningful song lyrics, best dance song, and the worst Beatle song of all time, before the final verdict is revealed.

Secret identities, secret albums and gay love songs? Brian walks through a long, sprawling story involving Cher, rap icons, a morally bankrupt tech bro, and a Beatle. SHOW NOTES: Songs used in this episode: Bonnie Jo Mason – Ringo, I Love You; Black Rose – Julie; Cher – Believe https://goldenpages.jpehs.co.uk/2018/12/20/music-patronage-in-italy-from-15th-to-the-18th-century/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Once_Upon_a_Time_in_Shaolin https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/cher-wu-tang-clan-collaborate-for-two-songs-on-secret-album-186862/ https://www.thefader.com/2018/03/07/wu-tang-clan-and-cher-collaborated-on-once-upon-a-time-in-shaolin https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cher Ringo, I Love You - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MIQ8coQX9mg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ringo,_I_Love_You https://www.biography.com/news/sonny-cher-relationship Black Rose on Midnight Special - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YNahJvMdowk Black Rose – full album - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sRBNiRqNRAk&list=PLsBBcR0vqPKmuDudYvCoSkWfXxcQrMvZ0 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Rose_(Black_Rose_album)

David Sedaris's second volume of diaries, “A Carnival of Snackery,” covers the years 2003 to 2020. On this week's podcast, he talks about the diaries, and about being on the road again — we caught him in Montana, a stop on his sprawling reading and signing tour.“I've been surprised by what people are willing to — ‘You want us to show proof of vaccination? OK, we'll do it. You want us to wear a mask the entire time? OK, we'll do it,'” Sedaris says. “And then the book signings have lasted as long as they always did, so people are still willing to wait in line. I've really been touched by that. And I'm willing to make whatever sacrifices I need to.” He added: “I'm just so grateful to be out again.”The poet Paul Muldoon visits the podcast to talk about his work editing Paul McCartney's two-volume collection “The Lyrics.” He says becoming involved with the project was an easy choice.“Through his career, as a Beatle, of course, and then with Wings and his solo career, he's been a force in my life and certainly in the lives of many people who were even vaguely sentient through the 1960s and since,” Muldoon says of McCartney. “What's fascinating about his career with the Beatles is that they were, of course, very much of their moment, they were defined by their moment — including, at the risk of sounding a bit banal — the optimism that was associated in the U.K. with the postwar period. But of course, extraordinarily, they went on to influence their moment also; they came to define their moment, and to define the rest of us, actually. It was a very interesting phenomenon. So yeah, I was thrilled to be involved, and continue to be thrilled to be involved.”Muldoon also talks about, and reads from, his new poetry collection, “Howdie-Skelp.”Also on this week's episode, Gregory Cowles and John Williams talk about what they've been reading. Pamela Paul is the host.Here are the books discussed in this week's “What We're Reading”:“Middlemarch” by George Eliot“Less” by Andrew Sean Greer“The Corrections” by Jonathan FranzenWe would love to hear your thoughts about this episode, and about the Book Review's podcast in general. You can send them to books@nytimes.com.

Voted on by our Patreon, we look at the what, how, and for-gods-sake-why of some of those most hated holiday songs! 02:40 Banned songs 08:09 Wonderful Christmastime 10:45 Chipmunks Song 16:36 Little Drummer Boy (Peace on Earth) Like what you hear?  Become a patron of the arts for as little as $2 a month!   Or buy the book or some merch.  Hang out with your fellow Brainiacs.  Reach out and touch Moxie on Facebook, Twitter,  or Instagram. Music: Kevin MacLeod, David Fesliyan.   Reach out and touch Moxie on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram. Links to all the research resources are on the website. In the early 80's, drought caused a famine that crippled the nation of Ethiopia.  It was a bad scene.  Half of the mortality rate is said to be attributable to “human rights violations.”  People around the world were moved, like Irish singer-songwriter Bob Geldof, who along with Midge Ure, wrote a fundraiser song.  Who could they get to sing it?  How about “everybody”?  The likes of Duran Duran, Spandau Ballet, Boy George, Bono, and Sting joined forces as Band Aid to record the fast-selling single in UK history, asking us the question “Do They Know It's Christmas?”  My name's… Some songs rub us the wrong way because they're sung by shrieking children on now-oudated equipment was was not kind to female and higher-pitched voices, songs like I'm Getting Nuthin for Christmas and All I Want for Christmas is my Two Front Teeth, standards which I think think would have died away if we weren't all made to sing them in elementary school.  Some are painfully goofy, like Grandma Got Run Over by a Reindeer, but you almost have to give them a pass since it seems they accomplished what they set out to do.  Some songs make us their enemy by borrowing into our brains and setting up shop for hours or days on end, the dreaded holiday earworm, like Jingle Bell Rock and Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree.  The mere mention of the title is enough to activate them like a sleeper cell of obnoxious holiday cheer.   Banned You might be able to forbid people in your own home from playing songs that irritate you –and I stress “might”-- but if you can find yourself with a bit of authority and a big enough humbug up your butt, you can try to make it so nobody has to hear the song either.  For instance, the 1952 classic “I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus,” sung by 13-year-old Jimmy Boyd from Mississippi.  Did you realize the song was about the little boy not realizing that his Dad was dressed as Santa?  It had to be pointed out to me, and embarrassingly recently.  People were *scandalized by the musical marriage of sex and Christmas, with one churchgoer stating “mockery of decent family life as well as Christ's birthday.”  Many pearls were clutched.  They'd probably clutch them pearls twice as hard if I'd been there to tell them Jesus wasn't born on 12/25, but that's another show.  Boston's Catholic Archdiocese denounced it and the young Boyd had to meet with church leaders to explain that Mommy and Santa were properly, sanctily married.  A West Virginia broadcasting company prohibited its radio stations from playing this “insult to Santa Claus.”  The same thing happened to one of my husband's favorite songs, Lou Monte's “Dominick the Donkey,” but the people of WV went to bat for the little donkey who could take the Italian hills that were too much for the reindeer.  The public protested the ban so forcefully that it was repealed after less than two weeks; and this was in 1960, when 20% of homes in the US still didn't have a telephone.   For every time the hubs plays Dominick the Donkey, I play the Pogue's Fairytale of New York at least twice.  A lot of folks don't like, and I respect our difference of opinions, and think it's the farthest thing from a cheery Xmas song, and I agree with y'all there.  The 1987 duet with singer Kirsty MacColl, quickly became a UK holiday classic, famous then infamous in turn.  It tells the story of a toxic couple who seem to love each deep down, but should probably not be allowed within 200m of each other.  There's talk of drug use and insults, including a certain homophobic slur to rhyme with the word “maggot.”  In December 2019, BBC radio DJ Alex Dyke said he was cutting the song from his program.  The BBC had previously censored the song in 2007 with an unconvincing word-swap, but this brought more backlash than the original version had.  The BBC reversed course for a few years, then put the censored version back up.  What do you think?  soc med   Some songs we consider absolute standards, impeccable and indispensable, made people in their day as prickly as holl and less than jolly.  The BBC worried that “I'll Be Home for Christmas” could damage British morale during World War II, so no air-play for you!  In an amazingly blunt statement that would definitely trend on Twitter today:  “We have recently adopted a policy of excluding sickly sentimentality which, particularly when sung by certain vocalists, can become nauseating and not at all in keeping with what we feel to be the need of the public in this country.”   One of the most frequently cover and burlesqued-to songs, Santa Baby, wouldn't have become the classic it did if it had been sung by anyone other than the utterly incomparable Eartha Kitt.  Who doesn't love a Christmas song dripping in sexuality, sung by a loudly self-confident mixed race woman?  In 1953, a lot of people.   Radio stations refused to play it and political officials gnashed their teeth after Kitt performed Santa Baby at a dinner for the king and queen of Greece that November.  That was an unusual sentence and I'm stalling for time to let you process it.  However, Billboard magazine reported “Neither the King nor his Queen were one whit disturbed by the chantress's performance, nor by the song.”  Kitt was quoted as saying it was ‘inconceivable that anyone would question the ingenious poetry of the song.'”  I don't know about poetry, but I do know I don't want to hear any version other than hers.   Chipmunks My hatred for this next song cannot be overstated.  I almost hired an editor just for this section. It's shrill, it's pointless, and it's been playing for 63 freaking years.  It's the goddamn Chipmunks' song aka Christmas Don't Be Late.  I'm mad already.  Named after the president, chief engineer, and founder of Liberty Records, the furry little characters are the members of a “band”, called Alvin And The Chipmunks, while a “man” named David Seville functions as their human manager, catapulting them to super stardom.  The Chipmunks, three singing cartoon rodents in Victorian nightdresses apparently, or maybe ill-fitted sweater dresses, were the brainchild of a songwriter named Ross Bagdasarian, though he was better known by the pseudonym of David Seville, the name that would be immortalized as The Chipmunk's fictitious manager.  Bagdasarian was the son of Armenian immigrants to California, who served in the Army Air Force in WWII, which is how he came to find himself stationed in Seville, Spain.  He did a bit of acting, landing minor roles in Rear Window and Stalag 17.  Songwriting played out considerably better.  In 1951, he used the melody of an Armenian folk song to write Rosemary Clooney's hit, Come On-a My House. [sfx clip]    Bagdasarian-cum-Seville began toying around with voice distortion effects, speeding up and slowing down his voice to achieve the cute high pitched sound of the little animal's voices.  Consumer tape decks at the time had changeable speeds, but usually only in simple binary multiples, doubling or halving the speed, creating sounds an octave apart. Changing speeds of voices in these limited multiples creates extremely high or low pitches that sound too extreme for most purposes.  Disney used half-speed recording for his Chip ‘n Dale cartoon characters, making the extremely fast dialogue difficult to understand. As a result, dialog recorded at that speed had to consist of very short phrases.  Seville's chief innovation was to use tape machines that could vary speeds in between these extremes, creating more understandable and thus emotionally accessible voices that worked well for both singing and spoken dialogue.   The Chipmunk Song made its debut on Christmas 1958 and immediately became a smash hit, reaching No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 Pop Singles chart.  It would be the “band's” first and only #1 song, as well as Seville's second and final, No. 1 single.  The first was the song Witch Doctor, wanna hear it here it goes [sfx clip]  I guess when you have a hammer…    A write-up in Life magazine in 1959, noted that Bagdasarian/Seville was the first case in the "annals of popular music that one man has served as writer, composer, publisher, conductor and multiple vocalist of a hit record, thereby directing all possible revenues from the song back into his pocket."  That'd be impressive enough even if you didn't know that Seville couldn't read or write music, nor play any instruments, but now you do know that, so you should be quite impressed.   The Chipmunk Song earned them three Grammy Awards at the very first Grammy's the following May.  I'm going to say that again, because I don't think you heard me.  The Chipmunks song won three Grammy's.  In fairness, one is for best children's song.  A few years later, The Chipmunks landed their own television show as cartoon characters, but it did not command the same success their music career.  After Bagdasarian passed away unexpectedly in 1972, his son and daughter-in-law took over the voices of The Chipmunks, but it would take nearly ten years for The Chipmunks made it back to TV, with their 1981 Christmas special, the ingeniously named “A Chipmunk Christmas.”     Like a holiday Jason Vorhees, "The Chipmunk Song" re-entered the Billboard Hot 100 in 2007 with the CGI Alvin and Chipmunks movie.  As of December 25, 2011, Nielsen SoundScan estimated total sales of the digital track at 867,000 downloads, making it third on the list of all-time best-selling Christmas/holiday digital singles.  #3 was Christmas Eve/Sarajevo 12/24 from Trans-Siberian Orchestra, who I've had the mixed blessing to see live – the performance was great but the stage light swept over the audience constantly; it was like having a camera flash go off in your face several times a minute.  #1 is, to the surprise of no one, Mariah Carey's 1994 "All I Want for Christmas Is You" and that's all the more attention she's getting from me.  If you ever want a real smdh moment, Google Mariah Carey's requirements to appear on camera for interviews.  The word “diva” doesn't begin to describe it.  Wonderful Now this one depends on the day.  Some days, it's so bad it's good and some days, and for some people all days, it's the regular kind of bad.  [sfx clip] Say what you will about it, you can't say Paul McCartney didn't put in the work.  Wonderful Christmastime features McCartney on guitar, bass, keyboards, drums and vocals, even the creepy-sounding ‘choir of children.'  Makes one wonder why he even kept a band around.  You see the other members of Wings in the video, but the song was all McCartney.   Like a number of holiday classics that you heard about in the episode #92, The Jews Who Wrote Christmas, Wonderful Christmastime was written on a ‘boiling hot day in July', and recorded during sessions for the McCartney II album.  It apparently took the former Beatle just ten minutes to pen the song which – some of us find that more readily-believable than others.  One of the most memorable elements of the song is the odd synthesiser sound that punctuates it throughout.  That is, if you care to know, a Sequential Circuits Prophet-5, which was also used on the hit songs Bette Davis Eyes and What a Fool Believes.  Though I suppose it's still a Sequential Circuits Prophet-5 even if you don't care to know.   It peaked at number six on the UK Singles Chart and has since become of the most widely played Christmas songs on radio.   Bonus fact: The Beatles only really had one Christmas release – Christmas Time Is Here Again, which was distributed to their fan club in 1967.  I imagine that would fetch a pretty pence on the secondary market. [sfx typing] checking ebay…Oh, they're actually pretty cheap.     If you don't like the song, you're not alone.  McCartney himself isn't all that keen on it, but he has begun playing it on UK tours in recent years.  You gotta give the people what they want and clearly enough people want Wonderful Christmastime.  According to the Forbes website, McCartney earns over $400,000 royalties from the song every year, though other sources claim that figure is probably the cumulative total. Little Drummer Boy As time passes, tastes change, culture shifts, new things are created and old things fall away.  We rarely ride in one-horse open sleighs –I can't remember the last time I was even in a closed one-horse sleigh– and it seems really strange to us that people sat about telling ghost stories.  So maybe that's why I don't understand The Little Drummer Boy.  How is a drum solo an appropriate gift for a sleeping infant and the woman who just squoze him out in a cow-shed?  The ox and lamb kept time?  That's literally the drummer's only job.  Well, that and making the rest of the band's drinking problem look reasonable.  Hey, what's the difference between a drummer and a drum machine?  You only have to punch the info into the drum machine once.  [sfx rimshot] What do you call a drummer who broke up with his girlfriend?  Homeless.  [sfx rimshot]  Don't worry, drummers, this abuse isn't exclusive.  What do you call the pretty girl on a bassist's arm?  A tattoo.  That's my time, good night!   How old do you think this slow, plodding song is?  I couldn't have put a year to my guess, but for some reason it surprised me that it was written in 1941.  The composure was a teacher named Katherine Kennicott Davis.  Originally called "Carol of the Drum" –does what it says on the tin– was based on an unidentified Czech carol and intended for choirs.  One group of singers took a liking to it and propelled it to success in 1951 - The Trapp Family Singers.   As boring as it is, The Little Drummer Boy lets us draw a straight line between the Trapp Family and ‘the lad insane' David Bowie.  In 1977, Bowie was 'actively trying to normalize' his career.  Debilitating drug addiction and accusations of Nazi-sympathizing threatened to sink his earning potential, so it was a no-brainer for him to appear on Bing Crosby's Merrie Olde Christmas.  Crosby was a crooner and golden age Hollywood icon and seemed like a means to the end because, as Bowie said later, “my mom likes him.”  The promise by producers to promote the video for Bowie's single Heroes, fitting as poorly as it did in the middle of a holiday special, certainly didn't hurt either.  The special starred Crosby, his actual family, and stars of the day like the model Twiggy, who my mother has still not forgiven for coming along and making curvy, busty figures unpopular.     So Bing Crosby and David Bowie.  On paper, it made no sense.  But in reality…it made even less sense.  A negative amount of sense, if that's mathematically possible.  I mean, just look at this juxtaposition.  You can see the two together on the Vodacast app… Bowie arrived in a mink coat, an earring, and bright red lipstick….to appear alongside Bing Crosby.  Bowie agreed to producers' demands to tone his look down, but asked/begged the producers if there was anything else, anything at all, he could sing, letting them know in no uncertain terms that he hated the song.   "Ian Fraser, who co-wrote the 'Peace on Earth' portion, told The Washington Post in 2006. 'We didn't know quite what to do.' Instead of panicking, he and two other men working on the special — Buz Kohan and Larry Grossman — hunkered down at a piano in the studio basement and spent 75 minutes working up the tune.  Ever professionals, Bowie and Crosby perfected the new song in less than an hour."  It was that professionalism that actually brought the men together.  According to Crosby's daughter, Mary, who was 18 at the time and a big Bowie fan,  "Eventually, Dad realized David was this amazing musician, and David realized Dad was an amazing musician. You could see them both collectively relax and then magic was made."  Bonus fact: Mary went on to become an actress, starring in the hit TV show Dallas, but she isn't the only thespian the Crosby legacy produced.  Bing's granddaughter Denise will always have a place in my heart as Tasha Yar, first chief of security on the Enterprise D and if you don't know what I'm talking about, maybe *you're* not cool enough to sit with *us* at lunch.   The special was recorded in mid-September, but Crosby would not see it released.  He died of a massive heart attack after a day of golfing in mid-October, so the special was aired posthumously at the end of November in the U.S. and on Christmas Eve in England.  Bizarrely, The single proved to be one of Bowie's fastest-selling singles, selling over 250,000 copies within its first month and being certified silver by the British Phonographic Industry one month after its release.  And what does it say about me that I had to do a second take, beause I read it as British Pornographic Industry.  They certify very different records.  One thing that helped propel that success was the fledgeling Music Television network, which in its original primitive state actually played music videos.  When it launched in 1981, there weren't really enough videos to fill up an entire channel, so they played what they had, including the 'Peace on Earth/Little Drummer Boy' clip, a lot.  This prompted RCA to issue an official release in 1982 with the arbitrary single B-side of "Fantastic Voyage" from The Lodger album.  Bowie was annoyed with that move, contributing to his departure from the label soon after.  Still, it was a high-charting single for Bowie in the post-Scary Monsters era, at least until Let's Dance came out three months later.   And that's…So the question was “Do they know it's Christmas?”.  Since Ethiopia is ⅔ Christian, yes.  I'd go out on a limb and say even the ⅓ that's Muslim knows. But the important thing is that 100% of the royalties go to the cause, and that figure sits north of $250 million.  Among the luminary names involved was a pre-beard George Michaels.  This was in his Wham days when he also recorded the song you're hearing now.  Recognize it?  To anyone who just lost Whamageddon… [sfx laughter]  Worth it.  Just passing it on after Red from Overly Sarcastic took me out during a video last year.  For everyone else, as the nearest Gen-X'er.  Remember…Thanks..     And that's…So the question was “Do they know it's Christmas?”.  Since Ethiopia is ⅔ Christian, yes.  I'd go out on a limb and say even the ⅓ that's Muslim knows. But the important thing is that 100% of the royalties go to the cause, and that figure sits north of $250 million.  Among the luminary names involved was a pre-beard George Michaels.  This was in his Wham days when he also recorded the song you're hearing now.  Recognize it?  To anyone who just lost Whamageddon… [sfx laughter]  Worth it.  Just passing it on after Red from Overly Sarcastic took me out during a video last year.  For everyone else, as the nearest Gen-X'er.  Remember…Thanks..    Sources: https://www.cbc.ca/music/read/david-bowie-bing-crosby-and-the-story-of-the-strangest-christmas-duet-ever-1.5008343 https://theconversation.com/christmas-earworms-the-science-behind-our-love-hate-relationship-with-festive-songs-89268 https://www.slantmagazine.com/music/worst-christmas-songs-of-all-time/3/ https://www.sundaypost.com/fp/story-behind-the-christmas-song-paul-mccartneys-wonderful-christmastime/ https://www.songfacts.com/facts/paul-mccartney/wonderful-christmastime https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/637970/banned-christmas-songs-past https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Chipmunk_Song_(Christmas_Don%27t_Be_Late) http://www.christmassongs.net/chipmunks-christmas-song https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ross_Bagdasarian https://nowweknowem.wordpress.com/2013/05/04/david-sevilles-the-chipmunk-song-won-three-grammy-awards-today-in-1959-the-top-winner-at-the-inaugural-grammy-awards-now-we-know-em/ https://holidappy.com/holidays/History-of-Christmas-Carols-Little-Drummer-Boy https://www.newsweek.com/story-behind-bowie-bings-unlikely-holiday-duet-sends-welcome-message-divided-times-opinion-1478295

In the third and final hour, Dan Rivkin (They May be Parted blog) and I explore more of the Get Back project with its director. Among the subjects discussed:    ~ Coordination between the Get Back book, the Let It Be album reissue and this film (hint: none)   ~ Directives from the Beatle heirs and Apple (hint: none)   ~ Michael Lindsay-Hogg's original draft of Let It Be   ~ The missing Nagra audio   ~ An extended cut?   Be sure to check out party one and two, as well as the write up in Forbes.

Today Jimmy and Chase discuss Peter Jackson's 8 hour epic documentary on the Beatles. Get Back is  currently out on Disney Plus. In this episode you can expect random Beatle trivia, Yoko Ono (really Oh, no!) noises, and more!!!Contact us at playcubegamecast@gmail.comMerch!https://.playcube.threadless.com/Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/playcubegamecastInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/playcube_gamecast/Twitter:https://twitter.com/PlayCubeGC

On part 2 of this special edition Beatles radio, Clint plays his top ten Beatles songs of all time talking through the albums, recording sessions and stories behind the songs. Clint also answers questions from patrons and discusses the psychedelic era of the Beatles, their influence on pop culture in the 60's including Hendrix, Zappa and The Beach Boys, Plastic Ono Band, The Beatles quitting touring, stretching in the studio, Bob Dylan's "Like A Rolling Stone", Paul McCartney's acoustic guitar playing, Beatles copyright issues, Paul and John's relationship with George, Beatle harmonies, Rufus Wainwright, easy Beatles songs to play on guitar, biggest takeaways from Peter Jackson's Get Back and more Beatles shenanigans! This episode ends with Clint's cover of Harrison classic, "While My Guitar Gently Weeps."Songs covered in this episode:(I Saw Her Standing There)10. I Am the Walrus(Mother - John Lennon)(I Found Out - John Lennon)(God - John Lennon)(Tomorrow Never Knows)(Like A Rolling Stone - Bob Dylan)09. I Will(In My Life - James Hetfield)08. Dear Prudence07. I Want To Tell You(Taxman)(You've Got To Hide Your Love Away)(Norwegian Wood)(If I Fell)06. For No One05. Because(Because - Love)04. Something03. Across The Universe(Across The Universe - Rufus Wainwright)02. Here Comes The Sun01. Strawberry Fields Forever(While my Guitar Gently Weeps - Clint Wells)If you think Metal Up Your Podcast has value, please consider taking a brief moment to leave a positive review and subscribe on iTunes  here:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/metal-up-your-podcast-all-things-metallica/id1187775077You can further support the show by becoming a patron. All patrons of Metal Up Your Podcast at the $5 level receive volumes 1-4 of our Cover Our World Blackened EP's for free. Additionally, patrons are invited to come on the show to talk about any past Metallica show they've been to and are given access to ask our guests like Ray Burton, Halestorm, Michael Wagener, Jay Weinberg of Slipknot and members of Metallica's crew their very own questions. Be a part of what makes Metal Up Your Podcast special by becoming a PATRON here:http://www.patreon.com/metalupyourpodcastJoin the MUYP Discord Server:https://discord.gg/nBUSwR8tPre-Order Ethan's new album  HERE!Purchase/Stream Lunar Satan:https://distrokid.com/hyperfollow/lunarsatan/lunar-satanPurchase/Stream Clint's album VAMPIRE:https://distrokid.com/hyperfollow/clintwells/vampirePurchase/Stream Ethan's album Let It Burn:https://ethanluck.bandcamp.com/album/let-it-burn-2Official Website:http://metalupyourpodcast.comPurchase/Stream our Cover Our World Blackened Volumes and Quarantine Covers:https://metalupyourpodcast.bandcamp.comFollow us on all social media platforms.Write in at:metalupyourpodcastshow@gmail.com

After 50 years locked away in a vault, the world finally got to see and hear some of the abandoned footage from the Beatles "Let It Be" sessions. The new documentary "Get Back" gives us almost 8 hours of never-before seen film and an unprecedented look at The Beatles at work. It was worth the wait. On this Special Edition of the podcast, we're joined by 3 of the biggest Beatle fans I know-- Ken Mills, Craig Smith and Brian Jacobs-- to discuss this fascinating look at the most important band in rock history. — This show is one of many great music-related podcasts on the Pantheon network. You should check them out! And remember to follow this show, so you never miss an episode Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Baby, whatcha trying to do? In this episode of Looking Through The Glass Onion, Billy and Jay tackle their first Beatle cover song. Hidden within the layers of this track is the incredible story of Larry Williams, who wrote a string of 50s smash hits, three of which were covered by The Beatles. A cover song from their days in Hamburg, Slowdown was recorded in a brisk 30 minutes at Abbey Road studios June 1, 1964. That's right, 30 minutes. After listening to the song, you can hear it the mistakes scattered throughout this catchy Beatles single.We have a new layer of the onion that you'll love - Billy and Jay pick the gear that they'd take from the session. Yeah, that's right, we've introduced a time machine into our discussion. Find out what else we uncovered on our deep dive and find out why this one may get the lowest ratings from Billy and Jay yet.As always, thank you to our sponsor, A Hill Of Beans Coffee. More information at www.billymcguigan.com/glassonionpodcast.

Bakko and LC debate new 2021 rock albums that earned a Swing & Miss or Blue Balls rating from one or both of us. Plus, LC briefly recaps Sebastian Bach's "Slave to the Grind" 30th-anniversary concert, Danko Jones rants on Twitter about Monster Truck and Kid Rock, and a review of The Beatle's documentary Get Back. It's a real mishmash and hodgepodge of an ep! Tune in next week for our annual top 5 album show. Artists discussed: LA Guns, Jerry Cantrell, Alice Cooper, Pretty Reckless, Iron Maiden, Danko Jones, Buckcherry, Badflower, Royal Blood, Billy Gibbons, Rise Against, Plush, Killers, Mammoth WVH, Dirty Honey, Dead Daisies, Bulletboys, Limp Bizkit, Offspring, Blackberry Smoke, and more! Music Intro: Prowess - Lookin' For a Bullet LA Guns - Cannonball Royal Blood -Trouble Coming Danko Jones - Had Enough  Mammoth WVH - Don't back down Rise Against - Sudden Urge Outro: Red City Radio - Love a Liar Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

EL SEPTIMO PODCAST S07 E27 – West Side Beatle ¡Podcast estreno! En este nuevo episodio charlamos sobre la excelente nueva película de Spielberg: #WestSideStory. Luego, nos damos una panzada Beatle para hablar de #GetBack, el fascinante documental de Peter Jackson. Play y a escuchar, cinéfil@s.  Con Tomás Fenili y Tomás Miccino. #Movies #Peliculas #Cine #Podcast #Podcasting #StevenSpielberg #TheBeatles #GetBack #AmorSinBarreras #AmorSinFronteras

Written during his house-husband years in the late 1970s, John wrote "Real Love" as part of a planned musical about his and Yoko's life. Despite demoing it a number of times, he didn't record it for his Double Fantasy album in 1980. The song was given a new life though when it was chosen by the remaining Beatles as a song to work on for the Anthology project, eventually making it's home as the second "new" Beatles song associated with the landmark project. It's the more uptempo of the two, and some say it's emerged as the more popular of the two. As a song that was mostly complete before the Threetles got to it, the final version ends up pretty smothered in Jeff Lynne's production style, which maybe prevents it from quite taking off like it should, but despite that, it's a song that's always made me feel happy. Seems I'm not the only one.... Joining us this week is Jack Lawless, the brains behind the Beatles twitter account @BeatlesEarth. With almost 50,000 followers, it's one of the most active Beatle twitter accounts, and one of the best representations of how Beatles fandom has adapted to social media. We chat with Jack about all kinds of things, from the cross-generational fun of chatting about the Fabs, soundtracking parts of your own life to Beatles eras, to run-ins with Yoko and Sean. Be sure to follow Jack on Twitter @BeatlesEarth, and keep an eye out for his upcoming podcast! What do you think? Too high? Too low? Just right? Let us know in the comments on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/rankingthebeatles, Instagram @rankingthebeatles, or Twitter @rankingbeatles! Be sure to check out RTB's new official website, www.rankingthebeatles.com! Enjoying the show, and wanna show your support? Buy Us A Coffee! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rankingthebeatles/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rankingthebeatles/support

The Monkees Michael Nesmith died Friday at 78...The Beatles "Let it Be" is #1 again on the album charts...and on this date in 1974 George Harrison became the first Beatle to visit the White House!

Tots som Beatles. Avui tothom balla com un beatle, o no. Tarda de can

Featured Artist - Victor Anthony & Paul Loren - In this episode of the podcast, we have a 're-Beatle' rebuttal and continue the conversation around the Disney+ Beatles ‘Get Back' documentary. We also talk about holiday music and feature some great holiday tunes. Featured artists are Greg Riggle (yes that guy), the late Victor Anthony and Paul Loren. Paul also answers our Holiday "Questions of the Week." Make sure you subscribe on the digital platform of your choice, so as to not miss out on an episode – and leave a comment or review to let us hear from you! Links from this episode: Snow 2  Brian Freeze Victor Anthony Victor Mecyssne Paul Loren A Brighter Year Happy Xmas (War Is Over) White Christmas All I Want For Christmas is You Love Actually  LakeSide Entertainment Group  The Beatles The Wonders

My thoughts about the Peter Jackson documentary, about a documentary regarding the Beatle's album and movie "Let It Be" Spoiler alert too... --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/havealittlejforcinelli/support

If music makes you happy you'll love this episode as we welcome world renowned musician, Jim Beloff to the show! You hear his voice every week on Aging GreatFULLy singing the spectacular theme song we all love, Aging Gratefully, but this week we'll be talking about his new release book, UKEtopia! Adventures in the Ukulele World, and so much more! Jim never stops surprising us with new endeavors, because after all, he really is Aging GreatFULLy and aging gratefully – he's definitely the real deal! I predict UKEtopia! will be a best-seller! It's full of everything you think of when you think of Jim Beloff – living life to the fullest, fun and festivities, laughter, and lots of surprises! Plus, it definitely delivers on the adventure spectrum! And stories, well, ukuleles go hand in hand with story-telling and so does this book! With over 200 pictures, compliments of his amazing wife Liz Maihock Beloff, who captured loads of fun they enjoyed together over the years basking in music, purpose and passion. You can purchase UKEtopia! at your favorite bookseller, Amazon, and he's even offering exclusive limited author autographed copies at: https://www.magicfluke.com/UKEtopia-Adventures-in-the-Ukulele-World-p/uketopia!.htm?fbclid=IwAR1XoqkcOjU_viYjl4A_XCxim9U8ZCo1HASAIcAE36x0IxdGeZB3VYvt614Jim has also created a Spotify Playlist that pairs perfectly and follows all the songs/music referenced in UKEtopia! to compliment the experience that can be accessed here: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/7ocCb5fPfhwtzmievmR6VV or you can also find the link on the homepage of Jim's website at www.fleamarketmusic.com. Jim reminds us that life is full of surprises and shares how his entire unexpected journey began with a remarkable story, back in 1992. And, as they say, the rest is history. And what a lot of funtastic history it has been and continues to be. Jim shares his story of playing with a Beatle! And the story behind the song we use for our show, Aging Gratefully. We talk about his international fame and the fun of being “Big in Japan,” and even how music is the universal language that brings everyone together. It's a fabulous and powerful hour beginning to end for everyone that wants to smile and bask in joy and celebrate music, life and living! Jim Beloff is the author of The Ukulele—A Visual History (Backbeat Books) and author, arranger, and publisher of the Jumpin' Jim's series of ukulele songbooks with over 1,000,000 copies in print. This series is available worldwide and includes The Daily Ukulele and The Daily Ukulele: Leap Year Edition, two of the biggest and best-selling ukulele songbooks ever published. All Jumpin' Jim's songbooks are distributed by Hal Leonard LLC.Jim produced Legends of Ukulele, a CD compilation for Rhino Records, and has made three how-to-play DVDs for Homespun. He is also an active songwriter and has released a number of CDs. His two-CD set, Dreams I Left in Pockets, features 33 songs he wrote or co-wrote with uke legends, Herb “Ohta-san” Ohta and Lyle Ritz. His album, The Wind and Sun was released in August 2020.In 1999, Jim composed and premiered Uke Can't Be Serious, a concerto for solo ukulele and symphony orchestra. Since then, the piece has been performed with both high school and professional orchestras, including the Michigan Philharmonic in 2016. He has also performed it many times with a string quartet. His second concerto for ukulele and orchestra, The Dove Tale, premiered in 2017 with the Wallingford (Connecticut) Symphony Orchestra.Jim and his wife, Liz Maihock Beloff, own Flea Market Music, Inc., a company dedicated to the ukulele. They perform together playing their family's Fluke, Flea and Firefly ukuleles and are known around the world for playing a major role in the current third wave of the ukulele popularity. They have toured Japan, Australia and Canada and believe in their company's motto, “Uke Can Change the World.”To connect with Jim, visit him online where great products are available such as songbooks, CD's, DVD's, his event calendar and his new UKEtopia! book at https://www.fleamarketmusic.com/ and https://www.facebook.com/jimbeloffmusic/Thank you, amazing Aging Rebels, for listening to the Aging GreatFULLy show! We create this show for YOU the listener! If you enjoy this episode, please share it with your friends and family and leave us a positive show review on your favorite platform! We love spotlighting listener reviews on our show! To listen, stream, connect, share, download, subscribe, visit our official host page at www.CTRNetwork.com/holleykelley or www.HolleyKelley.com. Remember, you rock and you ROLE model!

On this special episode of MUYP Radio, Clint plays the first half of his top 20 Beatles songs and answers all Beatle related questions from Instagram while telling the stories of the writing and recording of the songs along the way. Topics include why Paul McCartney is the greatest bass player ever, the singing dynamics between John and Paul, why the Beatles broke up, what could have kept them together, innovative recording techniques, the influence of Yoko Ono and the avant-garde movement, the Let It Be Naked remixes, early vs. later Beatles, which Beatle had the best solo career, questions I would ask the Beatles, the Paul is Dead Hoax and tons of other Beatles shenanigans!Songs covered in this episode:(All My Loving)20. I'm Only Sleeping19. Getting Better(All Together Now)(Hello, Goodbye)18. In My Life(Revolution 9)17. Your Mother Should Know(Twist and Shout)(Rock and Roll Music)16. All I've Got To Do15. Oh Darling!14. This Boy13. The Ballad of John and Yoko(Ram On)12. Mother Nature's Son(Martha My Dear)(Don't Bother Me)(Give Peace A Chance)(Just Like Starting Over)11. Hey Bulldog(Come Together)If you think Metal Up Your Podcast has value, please consider taking a brief moment to leave a positive review and subscribe on iTunes  here:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/metal-up-your-podcast-all-things-metallica/id1187775077You can further support the show by becoming a patron. All patrons of Metal Up Your Podcast at the $5 level receive volumes 1-4 of our Cover Our World Blackened EP's for free. Additionally, patrons are invited to come on the show to talk about any past Metallica show they've been to and are given access to ask our guests like Ray Burton, Halestorm, Michael Wagener, Jay Weinberg of Slipknot and members of Metallica's crew their very own questions. Be a part of what makes Metal Up Your Podcast special by becoming a PATRON here:http://www.patreon.com/metalupyourpodcastJoin the MUYP Discord Server:https://discord.gg/nBUSwR8tPre-Order Ethan's new album  HERE!Purchase/Stream Lunar Satan:https://distrokid.com/hyperfollow/lunarsatan/lunar-satanPurchase/Stream Clint's album VAMPIRE:https://distrokid.com/hyperfollow/clintwells/vampirePurchase/Stream Ethan's album Let It Burn:https://ethanluck.bandcamp.com/album/let-it-burn-2Official Website:http://metalupyourpodcast.comPurchase/Stream our Cover Our World Blackened Volumes and Quarantine Covers:https://metalupyourpodcast.bandcamp.comFollow us on all social media platforms.Write in at:metalupyourpodcastshow@gmail.com

On this episode of “Death in The Garden”, Jake and Maren share their interview with author and science journalist, Nina Teicholz. She is also a member of the Global Food Justice Alliance, an amazing organization that advocates for the rights of all people to have access to nutrient dense animal foods. Nina's book, The Big Fat Surprise, is an instrumental compilation of scientific research, interviews, and history which describes how we've been profoundly misled about dietary fat for over 100 years. In this episode, we break down all of these ideas, talking about the vilification of meat and saturated fat, the dubiousness of epidemiology as a basis for scientific research, the dangers of pushes toward a global diet, the disastrous consequences of food policy, the abysmal state of current health, the horrors of vegetable oils, and so much more. Please give Nina a follow on Twitter and Instagram, and be sure to read her book, The Big Fat Surprise. Please help support our transition from Instagram by signing up for our Substack publication, which will always be free, but if you'd like to support us financially, you can pay to subscribe. Another way to support us is by joining our Patreon for as little as $1 a month! Join a Discord community of like-minded people, access bonus content, and get hand-crafted merchandise made by Maren. Editing: Jake Marquez and Parker Burningham Intro: “Revelations” by Tristan Barton, sequence created by Jake Marquez and Maren Morgan with archival soundbites from Charlie Chaplin, George Orwell, Carl Sagan, Alan Watts, Robert Oppenheimer, and Terrence McKenna. Outro music: “I've Got A Feeling” by The Beatle

Today we honor the memory of John Lennon the Beatle, the man, the myth, the legend, the maverick, the magician and the walrus. Born October 9, 1940 died December 8, 1980. December 8, 1980 is the day the music died and tonight we talk about a documentary that examines John Lennon‘s last decade of life living in New York City in the documentary LennonNYC. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/drzeusfilmpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/drzeusfilmpodcast/support

It's time for that age-old holiday debate: Who's your favorite Beatle? Christmastime with John and Paul as we argue for the better Beatle Christmas song, "Happy Xmas (War Is Over)" vs. "Wonderful Christmastime"! Will Paul's holiday cheer or John's goodwill towards man win out?

Written in less time than it takes to light up the yule log, Paul McCartney's “Wonderful Christmastime” continues to be played around the world during the holiday season more than 40 years after it was released. It's a song that showcases McCartney's remarkable talent for creating ear candy, and it earns the former Beatle a surprisingly hefty paycheck every year. Find out all about this festive tune's origins in the new episode of Behind The Song. Watch the video episode on the Behind The Song Youtube channel: https://bit.ly/2DBF4wJ

On this edition of The Other Side of Midnight: Curtis Sliwa is keeping the seat warm for Frank Morano who is slated to return next week. Sliwa reveals his favorite Beatle that never was. Then we review our history to understand our present. Frank's thousand bucks has yet to be taken.

Beatle juice! A short ode to the Beatles, the glory of music documentaries, the power of relationships on art. Join our patreon to get exclusive access to bonus podcasts, our radio show Church of Chill and our incredibly dope discord community - www.patreon.com/churchofchill Church of Chill shirts available at www.etsy.com/shop/ChurchofChill @veryapetv on Insta and Twitter www.veryape.tv

This week, Busy feels like her podcast energy is unhinged. Caissie isn't feeling like anything, especially Christmas. But they're doing their best! Find out how Busy inadvertently started a massive Hollywood rumor, which Beatle she wants to bone & who she's not gonna talk about! TRIGGER WARNING: This episode does contain conversation about self-harm, suicidal ideation & suicide. Please proceed with caution. SPONSORS: eachandevery.com/BEST CODE: BEST30 for 30% off 1st purchase DrinkBev.com/BUSY for 20% off your 1st purchase of Bev canned wine Blueland.com/BEST for 15% off your 1st purchase of Blueland brand sustainable cleaning products athleticgreens.com/busy for free 1 yr supply of Vitamin D & 5 travel packs HoMedics.com/BEST PROMO CODE: BEST, for a FREE REPLACEMENT FILTER with purchase of Air Purifier

In a 1965 Rolling Stone Magazine interview, John Lennon said something that eerily predicted the way he was going to die. He mentioned being shot "by some loonie" just a few years before he was shot to death by Mark David Chapman. This week on True Crime Recaps, Amy and Chris delve deep into that interview, as well as the life and death of the famous (and infamous) Beatle. You'll hear snippets from this prophetic interview as well as hearing from the killer himself as he explains his confounding motive, the unfortunate influence that J.D. Salinger's book "The Catcher in the Rye" had on Mark, and the final moments of John Lennon. Mark David Chapman is yet again eligible for parole in August 2022. Get 10% Off by visiting Betterhelp.com/recaps Take advantage of SimpliSafe's Holiday deals and get 40% off your new home security system by visiting SIMPLISAFE.com/recap  Send your true crime suggestions to hello@truecrimerecaps! Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast for free wherever you're listening or by using this link: https://bit.ly/TrueCrimeRecapsPodcast If you want to support the show, and get all the episodes ad-free go to https://truecrimerecaps.supercast.tech/ If you like the show, telling a friend about it would be helpful! You can text, email, Tweet, or send this link to a friend: https://bit.ly/TrueCrimeRecapsPodcast Follow TCR on YouTube here! Follow TCR on Instagram here! Follow TCR on Facebook here!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this two hour discussion, the panel gets into the amazing tour de force Beatles documentary "Get Back." Directed by Peter Jackson, released as three 2.5+ hour episodes on Disney+ over American Thanksgiving weekend in 2021, this doc is taking Beatle fandom by storm. It's an incredibly intimate look at the band at work. Yes, we see the fights and the tension. But we also see the friendship and empathy, the musical genius and passion for what they were making. You feel as if you are really hanging out with the Beatles in an unguarded environment. In addition to that intimate feeling, you see many now-iconic Beatles songs (aren't they all iconic, though) get developed, sometimes from scratch right before your eyes. Among the many subjects we touch on: all the toast, Yoko Ono's presence, the relationships between Paul and John and George, whether Ringo is chill sad or hungover, the director Michael Lindsay-Hogg (villain or just arrogant 'college sophomore' energy), Billy Preston's incredible impact, calming George Martin, George's cool clothes, the musicianship and seeing them play, how we're hungry for MORE MORE of this kind of footage if only it existed, Ringo's fart, the cops and the straps in their mouths, the stuffy London business owners, Peter Sellers, Paul's ambition, the flowerpot conversation, the songwriting, Allen Klein, Glyn Johns, Apple Studios and Magic Alex' insane guitar prototype. Beatles fans everywhere are joyfully examining and discussing this documentary.  It's an incredible film and a joy to watch. I hope everyone listening to this feels the same way!

After the BioTypical team try to figure out the BioType of every Beatle, today's episode dives into a life-changing experience Rodrigo had recently, and explores the subject of learning how to have empathy for yourself.Confused about BioTypes?  Here's a starter episode that explains the Unani Biotypes and Systemic Psychology we reference.For more information on BioTypes visit www.RGPdevelopment.comFOLLOW US ON SOCIALSRodrigoInstagram (English)Facebook (English)Instagram (Español)Facebook (Español)RossInstagramFacebookTwitterBrianInstagramEdited by Dan PurcellSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/rgpdevelopment)Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/rgpdevelopment)

This weeks episode sees a new high for my six month old son Luke as he becomes already better at swimming than all the other babies his swim class and also and his father. Me. Who can't swim. I also give some recommendations for music not on my Spotify wrapped top five and also a band with a new documentary that I discuss and a link to some old music from a little known band found at the link below.https://soundcloud.com/majestykallstars/sets

This week, Inside the Hive cohost Joe Hagan invites resident Beatles fanatics Miriam Elder and Mike Hogan, Hive executive editor and VF.com digital director, respectively, to analyze, review, and otherwise obsess on Peter Jackson's sprawling 7.8-hour Beatles docuseries Get Back, available on Disney+. From the George Harrison psychodrama to the John-Paul balancing act to the “fifth Beatle” to Ringo's drumming to what's up with Yoko, this is the conversation you need whether you've seen one, three, or none of the episodes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We break down our first impressions of the three-part "Get Back" epic (spoiler: we loved it). Plus, remembering George 20 years on, and a little obsessing over replica Beatle clothing and the latest Brian Epstein statue news. ------------------- +Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter for photos, videos, and more from this episode & past episodes — we're @bcthebeatles everywhere. +Subscribe to BC the Beatles on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you're listening now. +Buy us a coffee! Support the show with a one-time donation at www.ko-fi.com/bcthebeatles +Contact us at bcthebeatles@gmail.com +Sponsor offer: Digitize your photos, videos, and other hard copy memories at www.Pictures2digital.com. Use code BEATLES15 at checkout for 15 percent off any order. 

English actress Hayley Mills was a child screen prodigy. During her initial six-year run at Disney, she appeared in six films, including a career-making turn as twins in “The Parent Trap.” Her memoir “Forever Young” is out now. In this conversation with host Ken Womack, Mills recounts being a Beatles fan from the early days — including the time she went on a date with George Harrison — and now one of three generations of Beatles fans in her family. She also talks about what Walt Disney was like at work, and how adults in her life reacted to her sudden child-star status. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/everythingfabfour/support

Holly is in for a Dirt Alert: She watched the Beatle's new doc Get back! Plus, all the costume details from The House of the Gucci movie and Lori gives her thoughts on the movie as well. The Gucci Family has also responded to the movie also. Sex Monday: Are going to "pre-bate" before you actually date? Also, have you ever been a sex-shaming dominatrix!

Hour 1: Marc returns.  Update on the Responder Rescue fundraiser; an abortion case is headed to SCOTUS, Jussie Smollett heads to the courtroom, and its the anniversary of the death of a Beatle. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What increasing flooding means for pipeline projects; Woody the talking Christmas tree is back; the Groveland Four are exonerated 72 years later; everything you need to know about Indigenous land title; Broadway legend Stephen Sondheim dies at 91; how Billy Preston became the unofficial fifth Beatle and more.

Nov. 26-Dec. 2: Coppola goes insane, Britney Spears fails Star Search, Michael Fassbender feels shame, Bette Midler is for the boys, Enron screws everyone, Edward Burns is a budget Woody Allen, Arthur Christmas saves the day, the “American Taliban” is captured, and we lose the quiet Beatle. All that and more this week on Thirty Twenty Ten, your weekly look back on the week that was 30, 20, and 10 years ago.

In the summer of ‘66 the post touring Beatles did something that had not happened since Beatlemania began. They took a break from being Beatles. John Lennon went to Almeira, Spain to shoot Richard Lester's film, How I Won The War. Missing his musical brothers, John started to reminisce about his childhood in Liverpool. Perhaps the next Beatle album would be about Liverpool and the places where The Beatles grew up? He begins to write a song called It's Not To Bad. After a couple of demos, the line Strawberry Fields Forever is added and one of the BEST Beatles tracks is born.Billy and Jay dive deep on this classic as there is so much to uncover on this one. Find out what the best version of this song may be. - Billy and Jay break down each version released on the Anthology. - Find our how this song is a break from all of the things the Beatles did prior to this and a bridge into their psychedelic future. - And was the release of this song as a double A side with Penny Lane the biggest mistake in The Beatles career? - Billy and Jay discuss how they would remedy this issue.Billy and Jay talk about the difficulties of playing this song live and also once again give kudos to the genius that is Ringo Starr. How many Glass Onions could this one get?Living is easy with eyes closed, misunderstanding all you see. Let us take you down, cause we're going to Strawberry Field (s)…Forever.Looking Through The Glass Onion is sponsored by A Hill of Beans Coffee Roasters in Omaha, NE. Shop signature coffee at billymcguigan.com/merchandise.

A tale of two Hallowe'ens: one marvelous and one depressing.  At least Oscar has a new toy to cheer everyone up (today is a great “video day” to be sure!).  Mike is at the forefront of fashion trends and Robb offers some unexpected Beatle advice.  Who wants Funyuns?