Podcasts about black 47

“Lived Through That” is the companion podcast to my book where I look at influential musicians of the 80s and 90s and where they are today. On this podcast, we'll delve deeper into a single pivotal moment in the lives of some of the artists I feature in that book, as well as other artists I love and admire. The stories they tell are open, honest, and inspiring. This week, we're talking with Joseph Burcaw, the bassist for Black 47.  He has a new band, Bearclaw & the Balance Brigade, and has just released a new EP, Four on the Floor, with Living Colour vocalist Corey Glover. Today, he reads us a passage from his as yet unfinished memoir – it's all about manifestation and the power of intention. Then, he'll go into how his latest project came to be. Here is where you can get physical CDs of "Four on the Floor" by Bearclaw & the Balance Brigade with Corey Glover. It's available on all the streaming services now. Musical credits: "Arroz con Leche" by Blue Dot Sessions Be sure to look out for my books, "Lived Through That" and "80s Redux" where ever you buy your books! You can find out more about my work and the 80s and 90s books at my website ⁠here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're not sure what's more impressive—that Larry Kirwan originated and co-wrote the Broadway hit Paradise Square, or that his early band with Pierce Turner was banned from the notorious New York punk rock club CBGB for being “too demonic.”Larry talks of how his unusual childhood in Wexford and his need to maneuver through different points of view--Republican vs Free State, Catholicism vs Atheism, Irish vs British—laid the foundation of an artistic vision that could see the world through the prism of others.A quest for adventure brings Larry to the U.S. where he dives into the underbelly of New York, Manhattan's Lower East Side, a hard-edged, multi-cultural neighborhood where somehow he thrived. And though he didn't know it at the time, Larry had already started doing his field research for the play that became Paradise Square.But before Broadway, there was Black 47, the band he formed with Chris Byrne in 1989 that would tour the country, guest star on top TV shows, and record music for 25 years. Larry shares the origin of the band's name, his approach to songwriting, how the music came together on stage, and tales from the rock and roll road.But while he was writing music, he was writing columns, essays, memoirs, novels, and plays. One of those plays was Hard Times, set in New York's ultimate interracial melting pot, the downtown neighborhood Five Points in the run-up to the disastrous Civil War Draft Riots. A Broadway producer who saw it at the intimate Cell Theater brought it to Broadway where it is now running on a grand scale as Paradise Square.We wrap up with a look into his latest novel, Rockaway Blue, set in the aftermath of 9/11 in a world of Irish American cops and firefighters on the fringes of NYC.This fall Larry will receive the Eugene O'Neill Lifetime Achievement Award from the Irish American Writers & Artists. It's always a hell of a party, so we hope to see you there! LinksWikipedia: Larry KirwanParadise SquareBlack 47Rockaway BlueCeltic Crush: Website  FacebookIrish American Writers & Artists

Dustin's Vinyl Episode 58 with Hosts Dustin Chafin, Jeffrey Paul, and Anthony Kapfer On this week's episode of Dustin's Vinyl, we cover Fleetwood Mac's 1977 masterpiece "Rumours" and Black 47's "Fire of Freedom." We also check out a list of songs about nuclear anxiety Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this episode Scott and Jack talk about some of thier favorite St. Patty's Day songs.

Imagine radio had existed during the Great Famine. What would it sound like if you could go to an archive and listen to news reports from 1847?To mark the 150th Anniversary of the Great Hunger in 1997, BBC Merseyside created news reports as if their journalists were reporting live from 1847. With the permission of BBC Merseyside I am delighted to share some of these reports with you in this special episode. Given each report is based on actual events from Liverpool in 1847, this is history like you have never heard it before.Thanks to Pauline McAdam for talking to me about the making of the reports, Mick Ord for sharing them with me and BBC Merseyside for permission to republish them.Sound by Jason LooneyApologies for the delay in getting this show out - I got Covid-19 :( See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/irishhistory.

In this week's episode, we discuss the 2018 Irish period drama, Black '47. Directed by Lance Daly, Black '47 tells the story of an Irish man who served with the British army returning to his famine-ravaged homeland. The title of the film refers to the most devastating year of the famine. The film, which was a box-office success in Ireland, failed to make as strong an impact internationally despite positive reviews. What We've Been Watching (00:00:50) Donnchadh – Foundation, And Then There Were None, Quantum of Solace, Skyfall Andy – The French Dispatch Black '47 (00:22:18) Coin Toss – A film set at sea (01:14:45) Links Instagram - @callitfriendopodcast @munnywales @andyjayritchie Justwatch.com – streaming and rental links https://www.justwatch.com   Limmy - BAFTAs are nothing compared to full time streaming https://youtu.be/vSfNLR63qUY   Why did “Black 47” the Irish Famine movie fail in America? https://www.irishcentral.com/news/irishvoice/black-47-irish-famine-movie-fail-america

Buckle up folks. This is a special episode of For Songs. My guest is Larry Kirwan, lead singer/songwriter for the seminal Irish-American rock band Black '47. Black '47, for a time, was considered New York City's house band; they had a massive following up and down the East Coast. For folks of a certain age, Larry's music was their introduction to Irish history, particularly the Northern Ireland conflict. Join us as we talk about three great Black '47 songs, along with a brand new, exclusive track Rockaway Blue, based on his newest novel of the same name. If you like history, music, politics, and songwriting, you won't want to miss this!

Top 3: Jason and the Argonauts (1963) Es gibt viele Texte und Geschichten, die einer gewissen Zeit entstammen, zu der wir heute nur noch schwerlich Zugang finden. So geht es mir auch bei einigen alten Filmen, bei denen ich oft … Weiterlesen → The post Top 5 PlotFAILS 25: James Bond – Stirb an einem anderen Tag, Black 47 (MCPM 180) appeared first on Gebbis MCPM.

St. Patrick's Day has passed: What sort of representation of Ireland has made it to the U.S. through such celebrations? Who gets to decide what's authentically Irish? Mark, Erica, and Brian are joined by writer and musician Larry to talk about his immigrant experience, covering history, music, humor, language, slurs, stereotypes, and his new book Rockaway Blue. For more, visit prettymuchpop.com. Hear bonus content for this episode at patreon.com/prettymuchpop. Sponsor: Get 15% off your personal safety alarm at ShesBirdie.com/PRETTY.

Larry Kirwan (born 1948 in Wexford, Ireland) is an expatriate Irish writer and musician, most noted as the lead singer for the New York based Irish rock band, Black 47. Prior to Black 47, Kirwan and fellow Wexfordian Pierce Turner led the new wave band Major Thinkers, based in New York City. Kirwan has also written and produced several plays which have been performed in the United States and Europe, most of which deal with Irish history and politics, particularly Northern Ireland. He has made statements in support of the Irish Republican Army. Since April 2005, he has hosted "Celtic Crush," a radio show on Sirius Satellite Radio that features Celtic artists from a wide variety of genres. Originally aired in 2005. www.black47.com www.joekelleyradio.com

Devils Beat the Rangers at MSG 4-3.What are your thoughts?#NJDevils #NHL #LetsGoDevils #LGD #Devils #NewJersey #NCAA

Double baked.WHAT DID YOU THINK?Dale@1890Studios.comAdam@1890Studios.comPatrick@1890Studios.comWe love to hear from you! 1890Studios.comMERCH: https://www.redbubble.com/people/rustydutch/works/33655347-the-netex?asc=u

*** FREE code to stream an Irish film on Volta.ie at the end of this episode *** Remember how The Wind That Shakes The Barley had us all running to the cinema back in 2006? This week on our second sponsored View It On Volta episode, we take a look at the film - what it's like watching it 14 years later, how Ken Loach depicted Irish history, and more. We also chat to Maria O'Connor, who was the locations manager on the film and has lots of great anecdotes (and advice). Plus we chat about Black 47, another historical Irish film which looks at the Great Famine. Check out all of the films in this week's category, On Location, by visiting www.volta.ie. And don't forget that free code :)Episode sponsored by Volta.ie, but all opinions are ours.

The one with the dark and dreary revenge story... Click here for a video version: https://youtu.be/Geuu7kVab2k There are no spoilers in this review. Support https://www.paypal.me/SierraKiloBravo Follow YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/sierrakilobravo Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sierra.kilo.bravo BitChute: https://www.bitchute.com/sierrakilobravo Podcast: https://anchor.fm/sierrakilobravo Blog: https://sierrakilobravo.wordpress.com

If you're like me, you've probably seen a band or heard a song and thought, man this group is gonna make it! You might follow their career, see them live, and if you happen to write for an online music magazine, you might even feature them on numerous occassions. And then you might scratch your head when this band doesn't get it's break. Because you know they are incredibly talented and perhaps the best band onstage at that festival you attended, way better than some of the headliners. And you wonder, what happened? Are they still at it? In this episode of For Songs, we speak with Kevin Adkins, former co-frontman of the New York Irish rock band Icewagon Flu. The Flu nearly gravitated to the top of the Manhattan scene, getting recurring gigs at some of the most well-known Irish pubs. But it didn't work out. Kevin now co-leads Franklin Gotham, a songwriting duo with no intentions of making it big. Rather, Kevin just wants to write top-quality songs. And he does. This is his story.

Welcome to the 2nd Songs, Stories & Shenanigans Podcast. This is J publisher & Editor of the OhioIANews. I’d like to start out with sharing a story form this month’s issue, Called Donnybrook, written by John Myers. Our heritage, American and for me, Irish, is the blueprint of what makes us who we are; have you been to The Greater Cleveland An Gorta Mor Stone? It is a good place to start. The Stone, on the banks of the Cuyahoga River, as well as a stone’s throw away, Settler’s Landing, soothed by the flowing Cuyahoga – the river, both physically and symbolically, is the gateway to Cleveland, for anyone, but especially, for the Irish. The river was the reason many came to Cleveland, and the gateway to Irish Town Bend. Irishtown Bend runs along this River, along the Flats. It is roughly the area from West 25th Street east to the river / north of Detroit Road. It was swampy. It was developed during the 1830s by the Irish who came to the area as laborers for the construction of the city's railways and canal. Many soon found work on the bustling city docks, or in the growing industries. Steel wouldn’t come until later of course, but other industries did. The area was characterized by the extreme poverty of the outcast Irish. We all know of the “No Irish Need Apply” signs, right? On shops, in newspapers – there is plenty of proof, if you wish to find it. For a period, the majority of the poorer Irish who came here lived in nothing more than flimsy shacks, built from discarded wood, anything they could find on the sometimes shifting hillside above the polluted and disease propagating river. Due to their outcast status in Cleveland (or name your city) society, the Irish formed a very close knit, closed neighborhood, much like the Italians & other ethnic groups like mine did. I kid you not when I say 3 and 4 FAMILIES, lived in a room, in double and triple decker houses. The weight alone sometimes caused the collapse of the houses. They would stop, bury the dead, and salvage whatever material could be used to build a new shelter, on the same spot. The constant threat of disease and the backbreaking work most engaged in made life in Irishtown tough, at times violent, and often very short. A bachelor’s life is no life for a single man in Irishtown bend. Life was centered on 10-12 hour workdays, 6, or 7, days a week; their community; the pub; and their faith. We all know of the Irish reputation for drinking. I hate stereotypes; don’t spread them. The brave may not live forever....but the cautious never live at all. There are some who will disagree with this history and say the poverty, the crowding didn’t happen. I think they look too late, in time. It evaporated when business pushed it out, heading into the new century. Increased immigration during the 1840s as Ireland headed toward Black 47 brought more of their countrymen, causing Irish Town Bend to expand. The neighborhood became known as the Angle, including old Irishtown and Whiskey Island. In the 1860s, St. Malachi Church was built in Irishtown, with St. Patrick's on Bridge near Fulton built earlier a little further west. With continued growth, the Irish expanded as far west as West 65th Street, adding a third parish, St. Colman's on W 65th & Madison, in the 1880s. West 65th Street was the first location of the West Side Irish American Club, before moving to W 93rd, and then to Olmsted Twp, where they have been since 1990. It is the largest of the Irish clubs, with 1,900 households as members. My dad has been President since 1991. As the Irish immigrants entered the 1900s, they had started to gain some upward mobility in society. Cops led to lawyers led to judges and through it all, politics. Increased industry and job opportunities, as well as business of their own where they paid it forward by providing jobs to newly arriving Irish, allowed for economic growth in the community. Irish to Irish called those that did well Lace Irish – both a hidden source of pride at making it, and a derogatory term, at taking on airs of success. Who knew being able to afford curtains would carry so much meaning? However, the Angle, especially Irishtown, remained the poorest area. This remained the case until early into the 20th century. As the Irish of Cleveland began to join the ranks of the middle class, they left Irishtown and headed for the western suburbs of Lakewood, Fairview Park and West Park, where I was born and raised, and returned to. I was working at a coalmine in Alabama when I got a job offer to return to Cleveland. Whoosh, I was gone. On Irishtown Bend, the homes that were left behind would become inhabited by Hungarian immigrants for a brief time, and then abandoned. An Gorta Mor Stone was designed, funded and placed by the Greater Cleveland Hunger Memorial Committee, founded by John O’Brien, Sr., my dad, and made up with “get things done” people from throughout our community, like me. It is a 10-ton, 10-foot stone, hand carved by stone cutter, craftsman and committee member Eamon D’Arcy, who passed away in 2014. What a legacy he has left on our shores. It was placed to coincide with the 150th Anniversary of Black 47. Forgive me if you know some of this, but here’s a quick blurb: There were over 4 million people in Ireland leading up to 1845. That number is debated; the number quoted depending on who is doing the counting. The governing authority, the British, said 2 million, and based their number on the Hearth Tax – in which the tax man, called the Excise Man, that you hear about in songs, walked around Ireland, and counted the hearths. “Run like the devil from the Excise man, to the hills of Connemara”… The Excise man attributed 1 man, 1 woman and two children to each hearth. Now I don’t know many farming families in Ireland that had only two children. The average was closer to 10. Often, a grandparent, or two, an unmarried aunt or uncle, or both lodged there as well. Some say 1 million died on the coffin ships, so called because people were packed in so tightly, and buried at sea when they died within, or left to shores world-wide, including Cleveland. I say it is more than 2 million, significantly more. Either way, a massive number of boats filled with grain were leaving Ireland while people were dying on the road, evicted for not being able to pay their rents, when the crops failed, for 5 consecutive years. The main crop was potato, and a man would eat 10 lbs in a day – a rich source of nutrients, and perfectly suited to the climate in Ireland. The crops have failed before, they have failed since, but the perfect storm of 1845 – 1850 sent the Irish across the world. Most prefer it be called An Gorta Mor (The Great Hunger), rather than The Famine, since they view it as a deliberate act of the British, rather than an act of God. The governing authorities wanted to convert farmland to grazing land – there was much more money in beef than in potatoes. 100 yards east of the Famine Stone is Settler’s Landing – it represents the spot that 42-year-old Moses Cleaveland brought a survey team of about 50 people to, in 1796, from Connecticut. Cuyahoga is an Iroquois name given to the river, it literally means, crooked river. The Superior Viaduct began in 1875 and completed in 1878. The Detroit Superior Bridge was built in 1918 – 102 years old. 100 yards from the Stone is Lorenzo Carter’s resident replica, built in 1976. Across the street is the Flat Iron. It is the oldest Irish pub in Cleveland. It was started in 1910. To the left of the building was a stair there, gone now, but I remember it. It led up to tiny rooms, just wider than a bunk, which held a bed and a little table. Outside the rooms was a wall full of cubbyholes. Men in town, Longshoremen who unloaded boats and sailors, got their mail there, after 3, 6 or maybe 12 months at sea. It gave them an address for family back home to write to. Too often, they came home to find a letter telling them a loved one had died. Yet still, they continued the practice of working, saving, enough to bring another from home. One who came was Tom Byrne, a flute teaching local legend, who emigrated to Cleveland in 1948 to join family already come over. He came into Terminal Tower on the train, to catch a bus out to his family. He was nervous, excited, hopeful and scared. He walked onto the square and the world had gone mad. Streamers, confetti, a parade, tens of thousands were on the street singing, hugging, cheering, and he thought, “Wow! What a country, to welcome a poor farm boy to their world.” He thought the celebration was given for everyone. He didn’t know that the Indians had won the World Series the day before. Let it be again, please God. These stories of cheering and sorrow are highly unusual to us here in America. But they are the stories of America. They are not unusual to those who left Ireland, Italy, all over Europe, for a better life. Many war veterans won’t talk about the war. Many immigrants are the same. But if you ask, respectfully and with curiosity, you might get them to tell. They have such amazing journeys; our challenge is to get them to tell those stories, before they are lost forever. It is what the Ohio Irish American News is about; the stories of our past, that shape our present, and future, they shape us. Ask them, I promise you will be amazed. I was going to do a bit of poetry to end the day, a work of mine called The Vacant Chair. I’m not going to, it’s sad and it’s sweet and I know it complete, but we’ll save it for another less stressful time. The news came out this week that Fests cancelled. All I ask is that: Vote by Mail Support Rest/Pubs/Import Stores As John Denver said, “Follow me where I go, what I do and who I know; www.OhioIANews.com www.facebook.com/OhioIrishAmericanNews www.twitter.com/jobjr Instagram: OhioIANews Thank you for allowing me to share my story with you; Please share yours, with me See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week while practicing social distancing we finally did an internet podcast and we watched The post #138: That Time We Watched Black 47 appeared first on Tortellini at Noon.

Pierce Ryan is the screenwriter of Black 47 and Standby as well as numerous shorts. In 2018 he took part in the Screen Skills Ireland LA Writers Room Placements. We sat down to chat to Pierce about getting into screenwriting, the phenomenon that was Black 47 and his experience of writers rooms in LA. www.screenskillsireland.ie Podcast was presented by Kristina Yee and Liam Geraghty and produced by Liam Geraghty.

Pour notre épisode trentenaire (comme nous) de L’Âge de Bière, on poursuit notre dégustation ACADIENNE dans cette 2e partie des bières du Nouveau-Brunswick: – Radler de Moosehead (pas vraiment de la bière, L'article L’Âge de Bière – EP30: Acadie – 2ème de 2 – Moosehead Radler, Black 47 & Old Growth est apparu en premier sur RadioH2O.

In 1845, potato blight hit Europe, crippling isolated Ireland. Potato crops failed and despite efforts, famine ensued. But like most famines, it isn't just a lack of food that creates a disaster. Politics has a role to play in human suffering and disease. Music: Lost Radiance - On The Planet Far Away (ver. 1) Sources: Websites – Irish Potato Famine. History.com. https://www.history.com/topics/immigration/irish-potato-famine The Blight Begins. The History Place. http://www.historyplace.com/worldhistory/famine/begins.htm Epidemic Diseases of the Great Famine. History Ireland. https://www.historyireland.com/18th-19th-century-history/epidemic-diseases-of-the-great-famine/ Journal Articles – Kelly BD. The Great Irish Famine (1845-52) and the Irish asylum system: remembering, forgetting, and remembering again. Irish Journal of Medical Science. 2019 Aug; 188 (3): 953 - 958 Books - Ireland: Land, People, History. Chapter 16: Famine. Richard Killeen

Because Everyone is talking about it, we start off talking about Man City vs Tottenham, Once that's out of the way, we get to discussing Donald Glover and Rhianna on Guava Island, Stanley Tucci and Kiernan Shipka being in the unfortunate wake of A Quiet Place, David Harbour in Hellboy. And Shaun makes some shocking admissions of well loved actors who do nothing for him.Support Netflix vs Cinema by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/netflixvscinemaFind out more at https://netflixvscinema.pinecast.coThis podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Story: Irland 1847. Nachdem Martin Feeney in Afghanistan für das britische Königreich gekämpft hat, kehrt er als Deserteur zurück in seine irische Heimat und findet diese in schlimmster Not vor. Die Kartoffelfäule hat die Ernte vernichtet, die Hungersnot hat über eine Million Menschen dahingerafft. Auch Martins Familie ist betroffen: Die Mutter ist unter den Opfern, der Bruder wurde von der britischen Besatzungsmacht zum Tode verurteilt. Martins Plan, mit seiner Schwägerin und ihren Kindern in die USA auszuwandern, scheitert, und der Anblick seiner sterbenden letzten Verwandten raubt ihm beinahe den Lebensmut. In seiner Verzweiflung beginnt er einen blutigen Rachefeldzug quer durch die soziale und politische Hierarchie Irlands. Um den wütenden Mann aufzuhalten, heuern die Briten Hannah an, der mit Martin in Afghanistan gekämpft hat.

Story: Irland 1847. Nachdem Martin Feeney in Afghanistan für das britische Königreich gekämpft hat, kehrt er als Deserteur zurück in seine irische Heimat und findet diese in schlimmster Not vor. Die Kartoffelfäule hat die Ernte vernichtet, die Hungersnot hat über eine Million Menschen dahingerafft. Auch Martins Familie ist betroffen: Die Mutter ist unter den Opfern, der Bruder wurde von der britischen Besatzungsmacht zum Tode verurteilt. Martins Plan, mit seiner Schwägerin und ihren Kindern in die USA auszuwandern, scheitert, und der Anblick seiner sterbenden letzten Verwandten raubt ihm beinahe den Lebensmut. In seiner Verzweiflung beginnt er einen blutigen Rachefeldzug quer durch die soziale und politische Hierarchie Irlands. Um den wütenden Mann aufzuhalten, heuern die Briten Hannah an, der mit Martin in Afghanistan gekämpft hat.

Black 47 (2018) Set in Ireland during the Great Famine, the drama follows an Irish Ranger who has been fighting for the British Army abroad, as he abandons his post to reunite with his family. Despite experiencing the horrors of war, he is shocked by the famine's destruction of his homeland and the brutalization of his people and his family.

Black 47 (2018) Set in Ireland during the Great Famine, the drama follows an Irish Ranger who has been fighting for the British Army abroad, as he abandons his post to reunite with his family. Despite experiencing the horrors of war, he is shocked by the famine's destruction of his homeland and the brutalization of his people and his family.

There’s a new Kevin Hart movie out this week...or are they just rereleasing an old one? Follow @datmpodcast on Twitter

El Cosplay de Bowsette de Momo-kun te dió ganas de arrancarte los ojos? La vieja rancia de La Tigresa del Oriente dijo que tú eras su crush? Relajate y disfruta de tu podcast de fines de semana mientras te mudas de país y cambias tu identidad :v

Featuring Night School, The Wife, Black ’47, Redcon-1, Anchor and Hope, and Dusty & Me. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As the sunshine disappears, the distinct whiff of awards start infiltrating the senses don't they? It's an international jet setting bumper episode this week! We have English comedy Dusty and Me, the Irish Western Black 47, over to the states fir Skate Park and to Stockholm for Glenn Close's latest submission for an Oscar - The Wife.As ever, we'd really love to know what you think of the podcast - contact us on twitter - @talkradio with the hashtag #talkfilm or speak to Jamie and Hanna directly on @jamieeast and @hannaflint. We live or die based on your ratings, so please review and recommend wherever you get your podcast from! KISSES ON THE MOUTH.Ps. There is swearing in this podcast, so don't play to children or boring people. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

又有哪些电影要上映了？微信公众号：Marcast微博：@Marcast邮件：hello@marcastmedia.com

又有哪些电影要上映了？微信公众号：Marcast微博：@Marcast邮件：hello@marcastmedia.com

又有哪些电影要上映了？微信公众号：Marcast微博：@Marcast邮件：hello@marcastmedia.com

The most anticipated Irish film of 2018 has inevitably become the highest grosser at the Irish box office - we've been looking forward to seeing this!

Irish director Lance Daly talks about his new film Black 47, the first ever to be set during the Irish Famine of the mid 1800s. Out at the IFI now https://ifi.ie/black-47/ Recorded at the Irish Film Institute on the 5th of September 2018.

BONUS FEATURE with Hugo Weaving, star of The Matrix, Lord Of The Rings & Black 47 by JOE

BONUS FEATURE with Stephen Rea & Lance Daly, star & director of new Irish revenge thriller Black 47 by JOE

This week on The Filum Show we review 'American Animals', 'Black 47', and Dave Bautista's action flick 'Final Score'. Dee brings us news from 'First Man' and 'A Star Is Born' and this week on The Revisit we look back at Sam Rockwell in Duncan Jones' 'Moon'.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SA-RA-VÁ Você conhece a história da sua cidade, já se perguntou quais as memórias podem estar relacionadas por onde você transita? Rafael Chino e John Razen conversam com Patrícia Pimenta, Historiadora e Bibliotecária, sobre este assunto. Ela que realiza um magnífico trabalho na cidade de São Paulo a respeito de lugares de memória com foco na cultura negra da cidade, levanto pessoas em passeios guiados nos quais ela conta sobre a história de diversos locais do roteiro. Vem com a gente e desculpa uma nova perspectiva sobre São Paulo e sobre a memória que cada cidade pode conter. Comentários, dúvidas, críticas, sugestões, declarações de amor? Pode jogar aqui: contato@ladoblack.com.br Comentados no episódio SP Safari Facebook Filme 13 na 13 SEJA NOSSO PARÇA Padrin Patreon Siga gente nas redes Grupo Lado (B)lackers Página Lado(B)lack @LadoBlackPod Blog do Lado (B)lack Este podcast é parte da plataforma anti-fascista AYOM. Conheça mais em ayom.media

Wir machen einen täglichen Podcast zur Berlinale. Am Festivalsamstag stehen vier Filme aus der Wettbewerb-Sektion – dem Herzstück der Berlinale – auf dem Programm. Verdient einer von ihnen den Goldenen Bären? Der Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/kultur/der-berlinale-podcast-transit-eva-damsel

Sun, 18 Feb 2018 19:33:43 +0000 https://pengcast.podigee.io/257-berlinale-2-transit-eva-damsel-black-47 27bc75a276e3144268f82e96fcc00fa5 Wir begleiten die Berlinale mit einem täglichen Podcast. Welche Filme begeistern das Publikum? Welche politischen Debatten werden aufgeworfen? Wer gewinnt den Goldenen Bären? detektor.fm-Reporter Christian Eichler und seine Kollegen setzen sich jeden Abend im Pressezentrum zusammen und sprechen über das, was sie am Tag erlebt haben. Zwischen politisch und handlungsgetrieben In Christian Petzolds „Transit“, dem ersten deutschen Wettbewerbsfilm, wird Anna Seghers‘ im Jahre 1941 geschriebener Flüchtlingsroman „Transit“ in die heutige Zeit verfrachtet – ein anerkennenswertes Risiko, was sich in großen Teilen auszahlt. Georg (Franz Rogowski), ein Verfolgter, entkommt nach Marseille und muss dort eine andere Identität annehmen, um eine Einreisegenehmigung zu bekommen. Dann begegnet ihm die geheimnisvolle Marie (Paula Beer). Ein klassischer Rachethriller vor historischer Kulisse: „Black 47“ von Lance Daly spielt im Irland von 1847, zur Zeit von verheerender Armut und Hungersnot. Deserteur Martin Feeney (James Frecheville) kehrt nach Irland zurück und findet nur noch den Scherbenhaufen seines früheren Lebens vor. Die nicht enden wollende Ausbeutung der Bürger durch die Oberschicht und die daraus entstehende Gewalt und Entmenschlichung treiben ihn zu einem blutigen Rachefeldzug gegen die englischen Kolonialisten. Der zwielichtige Inspektor Hannah (Hugo Weaving) wird angeheuert, um Feeney aufzuhalten. Die historische Dimension fällt dabei dem soliden, aber doch arg gewöhnlichen Racheplot zum Opfer. Qualitativ noch Luft nach oben Benoit Jacquots Moralstück „Eva“ wartet mit einer faszinierenden Prämisse auf, verliert sich dann aber leider in seiner Handlung: Bertrand (Gaspard Ulliel) fällt das Manuskript eines toten Schriftstellers in die Hände. Er nutzt die Gunst der Stunde, veröffentlicht das Stück unter eigenem Namen und wird als Riesenerfolg gefeiert. Doch dann warten alle auf ein Nachfolgewerk. Die undurchsichtige Prostituierte Eva (Isabelle Huppert) soll als Inspirationsquelle dienen, verfolgt allerdings eigene Absichten. Am Ende des Tages gab es mit „Damsel“ von Nathan und David Zellner die erste handfeste Enttäuschung. Der Western-Klamauk, in dem sich der leicht dusselige Samuel Alabaster (Robert Pattinson) auf eine waghalsige Expedition in die Wildnis begibt, um seine Verlobte Penelope (Mia Wasikowska) aus den Händen eines gemeinen Kidnappers zu retten, bleibt auf unterhaltender wie subtextueller Ebene hinter den Erwartungen zurück. 257 full no Filme, Film, Filmpodcast, aktuell, aktuelle, Comedy, deutsch, Rezensionen, Reviews, Pengcast, Christian Eichler, Lukas Diestel, Malte Springer, Max von Raison, Off Duty, witzig, lustig, intelligent, Hintergrund Christian Eichler, Lukas Diestel, Malte Springer, Max-Ole von Raison

"But the bravest fell, and the requiem bell rang mournfully and clear For those who died that Eastertide in the springing of the year And the world did gaze, in deep amaze, at those fearless men, but few Who bore the fight that freedom’s light might shine through the foggy dew." - The Foggy Dew by Canon Charles O'Neill, parish priest in Kilcoo, County Down This week marks the 100th Anniversary of the Easter Rising and on a very special edition of Windy City Irish Radio, Tim and Mike pay tribute to the brave men and women who fought and died for a free Ireland. Tune in for stories, poems and songs of The Rising from The Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem, Tupelo, Michael Flatley with Finbar Furey, Black 47, Patrick Cassidy with Síbeal Ní Casside, the Wolfe Tones, and The Dubliners. Join us this week and every week on WSBC 1240 AM from 8 PM - 9 PM and check out the podcast at www.windycityirishradio.com

With names like Hinky Dink, Old Smoke and Bugs, there are many colorful characters populating the Irish underworld. This week, from the mean streets of New York City to the humble studios of Windy City Irish Radio​, Mike and Tim get all literary welcoming best-selling author T.J. English​ onto the show to discuss his new book, Where the Bodies Were Buried: Whitey Bulger​ and the World that Made Him. In advance of his book signing at the Irish American Heritage Center​ and his opening stint for The Westies​ at City Winery Chicago​ this Friday night, English regales the lads with stories of the Irish mob spanning over 150 years of crime and cronyism. And in keeping with the outlaws theme, Mike and Tim spin a few prison/outlaw favs by the Blaggards​, Runa​, Chris Thile​, Chris Eldridge​, Marcus Mumford​, Tommy Makem​, Black 47 and Johnny Cash​. Join Mike Shevlin and Tim Taylor this and every Wednesday evening on WSBC 1240AM Chicago from 8pm to 9pm or listen to the podcast at www.windycityirishradio.com

This podcast is about LIVIN' IN AMERICA from the FULL interview with Larry Kirwan/Black 47, with Frank Jenks. Greatness.

Rolling Stone has called him the the uncontested poet laureate of the rock and roll era and the pre-eminent singer/songwriter of modern times. Liam Clancy and Tommy Makem called him their friend. Born May 24, 1941 in Duluth, MN, Bob Dylan looked to the Clancys and Makem for advice and to the rebel songs of Ireland for inspiration. Tonight on Windy City Irish Radio, we celebrate the birth, the career and the legacy of one Robert Allen Zimmerman aka Bob Dylan. Tune in to our EXTENDED podcast for an Irish tribute to Bob Dylan with interpretations of Dylan songs from Altan, Black 47, Danu, Flogging Molly, Luka Bloom, Glen Hansard with Markéta Irglová, The Chancey Brothers, Nanci Griffith, Christy Moore, Elvis Costello, Mary Black with Joan Baez, Finbar Furey, The Man in Black Johnny Cash and the man himself, Bob Dylan. Join Tim Taylor and Mike Shevlin each Wednesday night from 8pm to 9pm CST on WSBC 1240AM Chicago, WCFJ 1470AM or listen on our website at www.windycityirishradio.com.

This week on Windy City Irish Radio, the boys go south of the border to tell the tale of Saint Patrick's Battalion. In 1846-48, during the Mexican-American War, a volunteer army formed mostly by recent Irish immigrants to the U.S. called themselves the St. Patrick's Battalion and fought alongside Mexico against the U.S. expansion and its Manifest Destiny doctrine. Mostly forgotten in the U.S., they are regarded as heroes in Mexico to this day. Previewing their show at Old Town School of Folk Music, Sean Cleland of the Academy of Irish Music and Sones de Mexico Ensemble join Mike and Tim in studio and share the story of John Riley and the San Patricios in song and words. With music from The Prodigals, The Chieftains, Natalie MacMaster, The Elders , Black 47 and a special appearance from Liam Neeson, this is a show you won't want to miss. Join Mike and Tim each Wednesday night from 8pm to 9pm on WSBC 1240 AM and WCFJ 1470 AM or listen on our website at www.windycityirishradio.com.

Despite the mighty cold and the heart-atttack snow, the boys have ensconced themselves in the Windy City Irish Radio​ studios to bring you an action-packed hour of awfully good craic. Aidan O'Toole​ from the band, ANISH, joins us in studio promoting their upcoming Salon Concert Series: ANISH​ at the IAHC. With birthday tributes abound, Mike and Tim celebrate lives lived to the fullest and remember lives lost too soon with music from Ziggy Marley​ and The Chieftains​, Makem-Spain Brothers​, Black 47​, Hair of the Dog​ Emish​, Joan Osborne​, Old Blind Dogs​, Imelda May​, The Clancy Brothers​ and Tommy Makem​, and Nanci Griffith​. Join Mike Shevlin​ & Tim Taylor​ on WSBC 1240 AM or WCFJ 1470 AM from 8 PM - 9 PM each Wednesday. You can reach Tim or Mike at tim.taylor@windycityirishradio.com or mike.shevlin@windycityirishradio.com or you can find more information at www.windycityirishradio.com.

A new year has dawned but Mike and Tim can't stop talking about the year that was in Irish music. From Dublin's Tupelo to Wicklow's Hozier to Cavan's The Strypes, 2014 rocked, rolled, and folked like no other. Tune in for some of our favorite releases from the past year including Rockabilly Queen Imelda May, Scythian, Dublin's I Draw Slow, Galway's We Banjo 3, Eileen Ivers, Celtic Cross , Makem-Spain Brothers with Roger McGuinn, trad supergroup, The Gloaming and Black 47's Last Call. Tune in to WSBC 1240 AM or WCFJ 1470 AM from 8 PM - 9 PM each Wednesday night. You can learn more about Windy City Irish Radio on our website at www.windycityirishradio.com

It's another rollicking good time in the Windy City Irish Radio studios this week as Tim and Mike unwrap some early Christmas presents with new music from Eileen Ivers, Damien Rice, Wexford's Luan Parle Official Fanpage, and master musicians and Raelach Records recording artists, Tony McMahon and Steve Cooney. Featuring a tribute to former Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne and the last call of Irish rockers, Black 47, tune in for music from Screaming Orphans, Cathie Ryan, and Frances Black. Join Mike Shevlin and Tim Taylor live each Wednesday night from 8pm to 9pm on WSBC 1240AM Chicago and WCFJ 1470AM Chicago Heights for the best in Irish music, culture, books, theater and craic. For more information on Windy City Irish Radio you can contact us on our newly refurbished website at www.windycityirishradio.com or via e-mail at mike.shevlin@windycityirishradio.com or tim.taylor@windycityirishradio.com.

It's got a good beat and you can dance to it... Join Windy City Irish Radio's uplifting show with music from Paddy A Go Go featuring Pat McGuire, Barleyjuice, The Saw Doctors, Black 47, Open The Door For Three, Damien Dempsey, Carbon Leaf, The Chieftains with Sinead O'Connor, Glen Hansard, Téada, The Killdares and much, much more. Listen to Tim and Mike live each Wednesday evening from 8pm to 9pm on WSBC 1240AM Chicago and WCFJ 1470AM Chicago Heights. For more information contact Tim Taylor or Mike Shevlin at tim.taylor@windycityirishradio.com or mike.shevlin@windycityirishradio.com.

I'm on the road to ALEP, The hobbit gathering in Central Kentucky. As I listen to some podcasts and CDs right, I got inspired to put out my own show and talk about some of the stuff that's happening.  Today's show is sponsored by Audible. Get a free audiobook and a 30-day free trial at http://marcgunn.com/audible  Become a patron of my music at http://marcgunn.net/ 

Windy City Irish Radio remembers a lot of "lasts" on this week's episodes. 1.) In remembrance of Elvis Presley's "last" day, Windy City Irish Radio celebrates the memory of the King of Rock and Roll with an Irish tribute. 2.) Black 47's "last" show in Chicago this Friday, August 15th, at the Beverly Arts Center 3.) Co-host, Tim Taylor, celebrates his last year in his 30's with a special birthday wish and tribute. Here all this and music from Mundy, Carlos Nunez, De Dannan, Elvis Presley, We Banjo 3, Dougie MacLean, Andy Irvine & Donal Lunny, Planxty, and Damien Dempsey. Join Mike Shevlin and Tim Taylor every Wednesday night from 8pm to 9pm CST on WSBC 1240 AM and WCFJ 1470 AM or listen to our podcast at www.windycityirishradio.com. Contact Mike or Tim at mike.shevlin@windycityirishradio.com or tim.taylor@windycityirishradio.com.

Tim redeems himself after sleepy July 23rd set with a blood pumping, feet stomping, energetic mix of music from Irish and Irish American bands including The Mickey Finns, Screaming Orphans, Barleyjuice, Black 47, The Elders, The Irish Rovers, The Swaggerin' Growlers, Tartan Terrors, Celtic Cross, Thin Lizzy, Imelda May and Tupelo. Join Mike Shevlin and Tim Taylor each Wednesday night from 8pm to 9pm on WSBC 1240AM Chicago and WCFJ 1470AM Chicago Heights or on our website at www.windycityirishradio.com. Contact us at tim.taylor@windycityirishradio.com or mike.shevlin@windycityirishradio.com.

Nothing marks the unofficial start of summer than Memorial Day and Gaelic Park's 28th Annual Irish Fest. Tonight Mike and Tim celebrate Gaelic Park's Irish Fest with music from the Makem and Spain Brothers, The Gothard Sisters, The Elders, The High Kings, The Makem Brothers, Black 47 and the Screaming Orphans. Join Mike and Tim each Wednesday night live from 8pm to 9pm CST on WSBC 1240AM Chicago and WCFJ 1470AM Chicago Heights. For more information on Windy City Irish Radio, you can access our website at windycityirishradio.com or by contacting Tim Taylor at tim.taylor@windycityirishradio.com or Mike Shevlin at mike.shevlin@windycityirishradio.com.

May flowers, Mother's Day and Gaelic Park Irish Fest all point to signs that Spring is finally upon us. Also a special remembrance of political activist, Bobby Sands. Join Tim Taylor and Mike Shevlin for stories and songs of Spring, paying tribute to mom, and the upcoming Irish Fest at Chicago Gaelic Park featuring music from Mary Black, The Screaming Orphans, The Elders, Katie McMahon, Black 47, Open The Door for Three, Patrick O'Flaherty, Scythian and the Indulgers. Listen live each Wednesday night from 8pm to 9pm CST on WSBC 1470AM Chicago and WCFJ 1240AM Chicago Heights. Learn more about Windy City Irish Radio at www.windycityirishradio.com. E-mail for any requests, dedications or compliments at tim.taylor@windycityirishradio.com and mike.shevlin@windycityirishradio.com.

Everyone may be Irish on St. Patrick's Day but in the Windy City Irish Radio studios we're always Irish. Despite our post-St. Pat's weariness, the show must go on and on it goes! Join Mike Shevlin and Tim Taylor for an evening of new music wtih an interview with James Cramer from the Dublin-based band, Tupelo, as well as songs from their new album, Push On. Also music from Black 47, The Sawdoctors, Cherish the Ladies, The High Kings, Solas, Andrew Bird and The Pogues. Listen to Windy City Irish Radio live each Wednesday night from 8pm to 9pm on WSBC 1240AM Chicago and WCFJ 1470AM Chicago Heights and listen to past podcasts on our website at www.windycityirishradio.com. For requests or dedications, please contact Tim Taylor at tim.taylor@windycityirishradio.com.

St. Patrick was born in England in 385AD, was captured by pirates as a child and brought to Ireland, at which time he was called to Christianity. He escaped his captors and returned to Ireland as a missionary. In his teachings, he combined Irish pagan beliefs with Christian sacraments, devising the Celtic Cross. St. Patrick is honored around the world on March 17th, the anniversary of his death in 461AD. Windy City Irish Radio pays homage to St. Patrick in a 90-minute St. Patrick's Day broadcast. Tonight we welcome Miread Nesbitt, one of the newest members of the Celtic Woman, to the WCIR studios for a live interview about the upcoming show at the Chicago Theatre on March 16th. Join Mike Shevlin and Tim Taylor for our St. Patrick's Day special with music from the Wolfe Tones, Damaris Woods, Gaelic Storm, Black 47, Tupelo, The String Sisters, The Cheiftans, Nathalie MacMaster and much, much more. Tune in live Wednesday evenings at 8pm on WSBC 1240AM Chicago and WCFJ 1470AM Chicago Heights and to our weekly podcast at www.windycityirishradio.com. For requests or dedications contact tim.taylor@windycityirishradio.com.

Join Jerry and Jackie as they chat with author, musician and playwright Larry Kirwan. Larry is best known as the front man of the New York-based group Black 47. He is the author of the novels Green Suede Shoes: An Irish-American Odyssey and Rockin' the Bronx. Currently Larry's play, "Hard Times: An American Musical" is performing in New York City. Larry is also the host of "Celtic Crush" on Sirius Radio.  Larry's band, Black 47, recently announced that they will be retiring in November 2014 after 25 years together. They just recorded a new album, "Last Call" which will be released later this year. 

In this episode, we talk about how to make black dogs look older or younger using Pastel Pencils. In watercolour, we discuss whether you should apply a wash to your paper first as well as how large you could make your pictures. All this and more in Episode 47! Send your questions to colin@bradleygallery.co.uk.

Larry Kirwan of NYC Irish rock band Black 47 talk about the new album Iraq, due March 4.

St Patrick's Day MP3 music from Vicki Swan & Jonny Dyer, The McCabes, Clandestine, Emerald Rose, Ed Miller, Flook, Bow Triplets, Brobdingnagian Bards, Paisley Close, Sarah Dinan, Marc Gunn & The Dubliners Tabby Cats, Serious Kitchen, Sligo Rags, Murder the Stout, StoneRing, The Tea Merchants, 3 Pints Gone, Celtic Stone, Queen's Gambit, The Rogues, Tullamore, Jesse Linder, 4 Irish Whiskey, Jonathan Ramsey, Black 47. http://celticmusicpodcast.com Subscribe to the Celtic Music Magazine. This is our free newsletter and your guide to the latest Celtic music and podcast news. Remember to support the artists who support this podcast: buy their CDs, download their MP3s, see their shows, and drop them an email to let them know you heard them on the Irish and Celtic Music Podcast. Notes Do you download your podcasts by Hand? For shame. Let iTunes do it for you. SPONSOR – SONG HENGE Free Celtic Music Downloads Archive This Week in Celtic Music 0:13 “The Traditional Set” by Vicki Swan and Jonny Dyer from Scatter Pipes 6:07 “Paddy's Day” by The McCabes from Dark Before the Dawn 8:56 “Babylon” by Clandestine from To Anybody At All 13:51 “Come to the Dance” by Emerald Rose from Archives of Ages to Come 19:16 “Jock Stewart” by Ed Miller from Many's the Fine Tale 22:24 “Pod: Baldy Hollow/Empty Pod” by Flook from Rubai 27:18 “Miramis” by Heidi, Stef, & Bow Triplets from One Spot on Earth 30:50 “The Unicorn Song” by Brobdingnagian Bards from Songs of Ireland 36:30 “Sovay/Halting March” by Paisley Close from All On A Day from Secret World of Celtic Rock 40:59 “May Morning Dew” by Sarah Dinan from From the Ashes 44:07 “The Mining Ship the Red Dwarf” by Marc Gunn & The Dubliners Tabby Cats from Irish Drinking Songs for Cat Lovers 47:10 “Young Hunting” by Serious Kitchen from Tig 57:03 “The Irish Rover” by Sligo Rags from The Night Before the Morning After 01:01:21 “Whisky in the Jar” by Murder the Stout from Murder the Stout 01:08:24 “Wild Colonial Boy” by StoneRing from Samhain 01:13:03 “High Fiddle Reels” by The Tea Merchants from The Tea Merchants 01:17:53 “The Beaches of St. Valery” by 3 Pints Gone from The Beaches of St. Valery 01:24:08 “Drowsy Maggie” by Celtic Stone from Digital Flashbacks 01:28:25 “If I Was A Blackbird” by Queen's Gambit from Pawn to King Four 01:33:55 “Pressed for Time” The Rogues from RogueTrip 01:38:14 “I”ll Tell My Ma” by Tullamore from The O'Malley's Sessions – One for the Road 01:41:53 “The Humors of Whiskey” by Jesse Linder from The Bramble and The Rose 01:45:43 “The Holy Ground” by 4 Irish Whiskey from Irish Whiskey Pub Songs 01:49:03 “Black Velvet Band” by Jonathan Ramsey from Jonathan Ramsey 01:54:29 “Danny Boy” by Black 47 from Home of the Brave The Irish & Celtic Music Podcast was produced by Marc Gunn, The Celtfather. To subscribe, go to iTunes or to our website where you can become a Patron of the Podcast for as little as $1 per episode. Promote Celtic culture through music at celticmusicpodcast.com.