Podcast appearances and mentions of brian irvine

The most petty and ill informed Cup final special Off the Ball in history! Stuart and Tam predict Aberdeen to take the men's Cup final to penalties... and win! Preview of Glasgow City Rangers, Stuart prefers Michael Sheen to Billy Connolly and if the answer is '139 years old'... with Jackie McNamara jnr, Gemma Fay and Brian Irvine.

It's six days until Celtic and Aberdeen meet in the Scottish Cup Final, and John B speaks to a former player from each side to take a trip down memory lane by recalling their respective past glories as well as looking ahead to this years showpiece.First up is Aberdeen's Brian Irvine looking back at The Dons last Scottish Cup success in 1990. Brian talks about the run to Hampden and how Alex Smith told him in advance of the Final that he'd retain his place ahead of the returning Willie Miller. Brian would then fulfil a boyhood dream by winning the Cup after a marathon penalty shootout victory, with his spot kick sealing a 9-8 success.Next up is Celtic cult hero Peter Grant. Having missed wins in '85 and '88 through injury, it would be third time lucky for Peter by picking up a winner's medal in 1989 thanks to a 1-0 win over Rangers. However, he talks more in depth about the 1995 Final against Airdrie where he overcame a late injury scare to put in a man of the match performance as the Hoops secured their first trophy in six years (yes young Celtic fans, that really did happen). Having been through those dark times, Peter is quick to remind Celtic fans to enjoy the current success whilst it's here.Copyright - audio from the 1990 and 1995 Scottish Cup Finals are courtesy of the Scottish FA, STV and BBC Scotland.Thanks as always for listening!Tweet us @sffpodcastInstagram - sffpodcastFacebook - Scottish Football ForumsMastodon - @sffpodcast@mastodon.scotBluesky - @sffpodcast.bsky.socialEmail - scottishfootballforumspodcast@gmail.com

It's six days until Celtic and Aberdeen meet in the Scottish Cup Final, and John B speaks to a former player from each side to take a trip down memory lane by recalling their respective past glories as well as looking ahead to this years showpiece.First up is Aberdeen's Brian Irvine looking back at The Dons last Scottish Cup success in 1990. Brian talks about the run to Hampden and how Alex Smith told him in advance of the Final that he'd retain his place ahead of the returning Willie Miller. Brian would then fulfil a boyhood dream by winning the Cup after a marathon penalty shootout victory, with his spot kick sealing a 9-8 success.Next up is Celtic cult hero Peter Grant. Having missed wins in '85 and '88 through injury, it would be third time lucky for Peter by picking up a winner's medal in 1989 thanks to a 1-0 win over Rangers. However, he talks more in depth about the 1995 Final against Airdrie where he overcame a late injury scare to put in a man of the match performance as the Hoops secured their first trophy in six years (yes young Celtic fans, that really did happen). Having been through those dark times, Peter is quick to remind Celtic fans to enjoy the current success whilst it's here.Copyright - audio from the 1990 and 1995 Scottish Cup Finals are courtesy of the Scottish FA, STV and BBC Scotland.Thanks as always for listening!Tweet us @sffpodcastInstagram - sffpodcastFacebook - Scottish Football ForumsMastodon - @sffpodcast@mastodon.scotBluesky - @sffpodcast.bsky.socialEmail - scottishfootballforumspodcast@gmail.com

Recorded March 11th, 2025. A lecture by Fergus Sheil (Founding Artistic Director of Irish National Opera) for the Music Composition Centre Talks. Fergus is the founding artistic director of Irish National Opera. He has conducted a wide-ranging repertoire of over 50 different operas in performance, recordings and on film. Highlights include Strauss' Salome, Der Rosenkavalier and Elektra, Rossini's William Tell and La Cenerentola, Brian Irvine and Netia Jones's Least Like The Other, Verdi's Aida, La traviata and Rigoletto as well as Wagner's Tristan und Isolde. Before founding Irish National Opera in 2018, Fergus was Artistic Director of Wide Open Opera, which he founded in 2012 and Opera Theatre Company. He has produced opera in over 30 venues throughout Ireland as well as bringing productions to the UK (Edinburgh International Festival, Royal Opera House and The Barbican), USA, Holland, Luxembourg and Italy. As conductor, Fergus has worked with major orchestras and opera companies in Ireland as well as fulfilling engagements in the USA, Canada, South Africa, Australia, UK, France, Netherlands, Denmark, Sweden, Malta and Estonia. Fergus Sheil studied music at Trinity College, graduating in 1992. While at TCD he founded the Trinity Orchestra. He currently delivers a module in career development at TCD's Music Department and in 2023 he was awarded an honorary Doctor in Letters from TCD. Learn more at www.tcd.ie/trinitylongroomhub

Ballina prepares to enjoy Brian Irvine's all-comers Totally Made Up Orchestra; Paddy Woodward on the pursuit of endless spring; the fluttery sound world of the Middle Ages; and Róis finds the fun in traditional approaches to death.

Award-winning Belfast composer Brian Irvine's super scratch orchestra The Totally Made Up Orchestra invites all comers to join in making some beautifully free music. Join the band by signing up at www.ballinafringefestival.ie

Despite Africa having 60% of the best solar resources in the world, it only has 1% of installed solar PV capacity. And some 600 million people in Africa don't have access to energy- with detrimental developmental consequences. The need is huge, and so too is the opportunity to finance Africa's renewable energy transition. Revego's CIO says the total investment for renewable energy in Sub-Saharan Africa for the next eight years could reach about 193 billion US dollars. In episode 9 of The Current, we discuss what needs to be done to mobilise the necessary capital to electrify Africa. Host, Iman Rappetti, is joined by Ana Hajduka Shields, CEO of Africa GreenCo, Ziyaad Sarang, Revego's CIO and Brian Irvine, Investec's global head of Export and Agency Finance. 00:00: Intro 02:25: Meet the guests 02:58: All the resources and so little power 05:25: What's the cause of Africa's energy deficit? 06:34: What's got in the way of investment in energy infrastructure? 07:44: Moving away from fossil fuels 08:26: Africa to leapfrog to green industrialisation 09:32: The "Beautiful convergence" of climate concerns, economics and energy efficiencies 11:19: Africa's riches need to be harnessed 12:19: Innovative financing: export finance credit agency 13:14: Acre Import Capital - A real-world example 16:24: Green bonds to build infrastructure 17:15: What about equity markets? 19:13: Education is a key factor to attract capital 22:30: Regional power pools and trading of energy 24:19: South Africa to benefit from cross-border trading 25:41: C&I project for commercial off-take 26:10: In crisis comes opportunity- 193bn dollars in opportunity This podcast was brought to you by Investec's Export and Agency Finance team to find out more click here: https://www.investec.com/en_za/investec-for-corporates/finance/export-and-agency-finance.html Investec Export and Agency finance · Investec Focus Radio SA

Despite Africa having 60% of the best solar resources in the world, it only has 1% of installed solar PV capacity. And some 600 million people in Africa don't have access to energy- with detrimental developmental consequences. The need is huge, and so too is the opportunity to finance Africa's renewable energy transition. Revego's CIO says the total investment for renewable energy in Sub-Saharan Africa for the next eight years could reach about 193 billion US dollars. In episode 9 of The Current, we discuss what needs to be done to mobilise the necessary capital to electrify Africa. Host, Iman Rappetti, is joined by Ana Hajduka Shields, CEO of Africa GreenCo, Ziyaad Sarang, Revego's CIO and Brian Irvine, Investec's global head of Export and Agency Finance. 00:00: Intro 02:25 Meet the guests 02:52: All the resources and so little power 05:21: What's the cause of Africa's energy deficit? 06:30 What's got in the way of investment? 07:41: Moving away from fossil fuels 08:23: Africa to leapfrog to green industrialisation 09:30: It's about more than mitigating climate change 11:07: Convergence between economics and climate targets 11:35: Private sector taking the lead in bridging the finance gap 12:55: Example of export and credit agency finance 16:05:The role of green bonds in financing energy infrastructure 16:57: Equity markets need to play a bigger role 18:55: Education is a key factor to attract capital 22:05: Regional power pools and trading of energy 23:20: South Africa to benefit from cross-border trading 24:58: C&I project for commercial off-take 25:27: In crisis comes opportunity- 193bn dollars in opportunity This podcast was brought to you by Investec's Export and Agency Finance team to find out more click here: https://www.investec.com/en_za/investec-for-corporates/finance/export-and-agency-finance.html Investec Export and Agency finance · Investec Focus Radio SA

A conversation with composer Brian Irvine, recorded during last month’s New Music Dublin festival. Brian’s work ‘A Call to Arms’ was premiered by Stone Drawn Circles and he speaks to Jonathan Grimes about the background to the work and composing for the group. ​ Show Notes Brian Irivine CMC Composer Page Stone Drawn Cirles Recorded and presented by Jonathan Grimes.

Matete Thulare from RMB comments on the unexpectedly robust Q1 2024 results of Anheuser-Busch InBev, which were positively received by the market. Jebb McIntosh, CEO of CMH, discusses the results from a challenging period but highlights a substantial dividend yield. Brian Irvine from Investec talks about addressing the infrastructure funding gap across the rest of the continent.

Artists all around the world are trying to make sense of what the advance of artificial intelligence will mean for their creative work. Will the very human traits of passion and creativity survive in a world where we let ever more intelligent machines do the work for us? In Belfast, the innovative people behind production company Dumbworld have been thinking about this question in radical ways, integrating AI into their mission to bring opera to the masses. Ivor Novello winning composer Brian Irvine and librettist John McIlduff brought a number of their street operas to Other Voices in Dingle, and at Ireland's Edge they spoke with musician and cultural consultant Dermot McLaughlin about shaking up opera and why they were moved to do so, harnessing technology to open up the art form to whole new audiences, and the implications and applications of AI for opera, music and the wider creative industries.For more on Dumbworld and their work: https://dumbworld.co.uk/ Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We have a special guest who played for Falkirk, Aberdeen, Dundee, Ross County and Scotland.With 78 first team appearances, 4 goals and a first division winners medal, we welcome Brian Irvine on to the show.Intro track title: ChangeArtist: My Monthly DateMaterial: https://bit.ly/3jOgoq1License: https://bit.ly/3VEly4ZEdit: Voiceover added to trackLicense terms: Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-SA 4.0)Edited by: Ryan Norrie Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, we talk about what it's like to return for a career in academia, the fluidity of career trajectories, and the importance of supporting neurodiversity in universities. Drs Keri Wong and Alina Pelikh are joined by Brian Irvine for a discussion on his personal career path and work experience over the years, which include his roles as a childminder, a teacher of Religious Education, and balloon modelling. We hear about Brian's decision to return to academia, his love of education, and why students need to see how passionate their teachers are about the subjects they teach. Brian also talks about the importance of inclusive education - prioritising student wellbeing to facilitate learning, in addition to empowering neurodiverse people so they can flourish in the university setting. Full show notes: https://www.ucl.ac.uk/ioe/news/2023/jul/academia-after-all-academia-et-al-s02e03Transcript: https://www.ucl.ac.uk/ioe/about-ioe/ioe-life/digital-and-social-media/podcasts/academia-et-al/transcript-academia-et-al-s02e03

Top tips for studying and taking exams with autism, with the hugely knowledgeable, passionate and helpful specialist mentor and researcher, Brian Irvine.Books / tools / resources mentioned in this episode:Buy loops (specialist noise cancelling in-ear buds): https://geni.us/buyloops*Grab a copy of our exam technique book Outsmart Your Exams at https://geni.us/exams** As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases on suggested books and tools at no extra cost to you :-)* * * * * * *Hosted by Dr Alix Hibble, memory psychologist, independent researcher and study skills coach. Alix helps ambitious students to study smarter, not harder, so they can ace their exams with less work and less stress.

It's Tuesday, and you know what that means!  Welcome to Episode 77 of the ABZ Football Podcast as, Gary (@tchocky83) & Graham pull themselves out of their scratchers on Boxing Day to take a look back at the latest in the Dons' run of horrendous results as they surrendered to a 3-1 defeat at the SMISA in Paisley.   We also take a look at all of the latest news from the Club and check in with our loanees in Loan Watch before focussing in on Wednesday's trip to Rugby Park and a second reunion of the campaign with Derek McInnes.   After the break, it's the return of our series of interviews with Dons personalities of past and present as we bring you the last and final part of our chat with a true legend of AFC, the man who scored the winning penalty kick the last time the Dons lifted the Scottish Cup, the one, and the only, Brian Irvine.   Like what we do?  Keep us fuelled for future episodes by buying us a beer or coffee over at - https://ko-fi.com/abzfootballpodcast   Support our Aberdeen to Gothenburg challenge by visiting:- ABZFP Aberdeen to Gothenburg Challenge   Follow the us on our social media channels:-   Twitter - @AbzPodcast Facebook - @ABZFootballPodcast Instagram - @abzfootballpodcast

It's Tuesday, and you know what that means!  Welcome to Episode 76 of the ABZ Football Podcast as, Gary (@tchocky83), Gavin (@TheRogue87) & Graham look back at the return of the Cinch and pick through the car-crash that was Aberdeen 0-1 Celtic on Saturday afternoon.   We also take a look at all of the latest news from the Club and check in with our loanees in Loan Watch before focussing in on Tuesday's visit of Sevco 5088 Limited to Pittodrie and our Xmas Eve jaunt to Paisley as Jim Goodwin returns to the SMiSA for the first time since taking over Aberdeen.   After the break, it's the return of our series of interviews with Dons personalities of past and present as we bring you Part 2 of our chat with a true legend of AFC, the man who scored the winning penalty kick the last time the Dons lifted the Scottish Cup, the one, and the only, Brian Irvine.   Like what we do?  Keep us fuelled for future episodes by buying us a beer or coffee over at - https://ko-fi.com/abzfootballpodcast   Support our Aberdeen to Gothenburg challenge by visiting:- ABZFP Aberdeen to Gothenburg Challenge   Follow the us on our social media channels:-   Twitter - @AbzPodcast Facebook - @ABZFootballPodcast Instagram - @abzfootballpodcast

It's Wednesday, and you know what that means!  Welcome to Episode 75 of the ABZ Football Podcast!    This week, Gary (@tchocky83) & Gavin (@TheRogue87) look forward to the return of the SPFL Premiership as we preview the visit of Celtic to the home of football for the Saturday lunchtime clash between Top and 3rd as the top flight shakes off the shackles of the World Cup.   We also take a look at all of the latest news from the Club and check in with the Young Team and our loanees in loan watch together with the latest edition of Geoff's Music Corner and a new feature, Shite in Yer Club Shop!   After the break, it's the return of our series of interviews with Dons personalities of past and present as we bring you Part 1 of our chat with a true legend of AFC, the man who scored the winning penalty kick the last time the Dons lifted the Scottish Cup, the one, and the only, Brian Irvine.   Like what we do?  Keep us fuelled for future episodes by buying us a beer or coffee over at - https://ko-fi.com/abzfootballpodcast   Support our Aberdeen to Gothenburg challenge by visiting:- ABZFP Aberdeen to Gothenburg Challenge   Follow the us on our social media channels:-   Twitter - @AbzPodcast Facebook - @ABZFootballPodcast Instagram - @abzfootballpodcast

Ray Bradshaw previews the upcoming Premiership season on a team by team basis. Today it's Aberdeen with Brian Irvine and Gary Scott.

This interview is with Brian Irvine, winemaker at NW Wine Company. During his interview he shared what brought him to Oregon, and a bit about his first years working harvest around the Willamette Valley. Brian discussed how he ended up at NW Wine Company, his interest in Hyland Vineyard, and his connection to the team. Later he shared the differences among some of the wineries at which he has worked. He also shared what he is proudest of, and how much enjoys teaching and building relationships with harvest interns. Brian concluded the interview with the changes he has seen in Oregon since he started working in the industry, and some words of wisdom This interview was conducted by Rich Schmidt on April 8, 2021 at Hyland Estates.

In the final episode of season 2, Dave and Andrew chat with Dons legend Stewart McKimmie about his long career at the Dons, how it all started and his surprise at signing for his hometown club in 1983.Episodes 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 (Willie Garner, Stuart Duff, Jim Whyte, Bobby Clark & Stewart McKimmie) are also available as all of Series 1 (Jim Leighton, Steve Tosh, Brian Irvine, Zander Diamond, Neil Cooper, David Preece, Richie Byrne & Russell Anderson).Presented by Dave Macdermid & Andrew Shinie facebook.com/redrewind1903Presenters: Dave Macdermid & Andrew ShinieArtwork: Alan HayMusic: Adam Featherstone, Mike Macdermid, Joe McNally, David Brant, Alyssa IchinoseProduction & Editing: Mike MacdermidStudios: Northsound 1

Our longest episode to date sees former Scotland and Aberdeen manager Craig Brown revealing more about his time at Pittodrie and how AFC could have signed a 7 figure international for 25 thousand pounds.Episodes 1, 2, 3 & 4 (Willie Garner, Stuart Duff, Jim Whyte & Bobby Clark) are also available as all of Series 1 (Jim Leighton, Steve Tosh, Brian Irvine, Zander Diamond, Neil Cooper, David Preece, Richie Byrne & Russell Anderson).Presented by Dave Macdermid & Andrew Shinie facebook.com/redrewind1903Presenters: Dave Macdermid & Andrew ShinieArtwork: Alan HayMusic: Adam Featherstone, Mike Macdermid, Joe McNally, David Brant, Alyssa IchinoseProduction & Editing: Mike MacdermidStudios: Northsound 1

Series 2, Episode 4, in which Dave & Andrew chat to ex-Aberdeen & Scotland keeper Bobby Clark is available to download from all major platforms from tomorrow lunchtime (Monday).Episodes 1, 2 & 3 (Willie Garner, Stuart Duff & Jim Whyte) are also available as all of Series 1 (Jim Leighton, Steve Tosh, Brian Irvine, Zander Diamond, Neil Cooper, David Preece, Richie Byrne & Russell Anderson.Presented by Dave Macdermid & Andrew Shinie facebook.com/redrewind1903Presenters: Dave Macdermid & Andrew ShinieArtwork: Alan HayMusic: Adam Featherstone, Mike Macdermid, Joe McNally, David Brant, Alyssa IchinoseProduction & Editing: Mike MacdermidStudios: Northsound 1

Cup double-winning former Aberdeen manager Alex Smith continues his chat with Ryan Cryle and Paul Third about his life in football. In the second part of the interview, Smith details finding 1989 League Cup hero Paul Mason in Holland, as well as telling young star Eoin Jess he'd be starting the Hampden final against Rangers. The veteran boss also reveals how he broke the news to Reds legend Willie Miller he wouldn't play in the 1990 Scottish Cup final against Celtic, his total faith Hoops-bound Charlie Nicholas would net in the deciding penalty shoot-out and how Brian Irvine put his faith in God for the winning spot-kick. We close on Aberdeen's 1991 top-flight title heartbreak at Ibrox, before Alex briefly reflects on what went wrong in season 1991/92 – during which he departed the Pittodrie hotseat.

In this special edition, Dave and Andrew chat to Chris Gavin and Bob Bain  from the AFC Heritage Trust to find out all about the important work they do in preserving the history of Aberdeen Football Club.Season 2 will be coming soon, so make sure you follow us on Facebook and Instagram and stay subscribed for more updates and famous former Dons.Presenters: Dave Macdermid & Andrew ShinieArtwork: Alan HayMusic: Adam Featherstone, Mike Macdermid, Joe McNally, David Brant, Alyssa IchinoseProduction & Editing: Mike MacdermidStudios: Northsound 1

Image credit: The Japan Art Association As the celebrated violinist Anne-Sophie Mutter prepares for the premiere of John Williams's new violin concerto, she talks to Tom Service about making music in and out of the pandemic. She reflects on how her relationship to music has changed over the past 18 months and the need for urgent change when it comes to supporting music and culture in German and beyond. A New Topography of Love Part II is an animated video-game opera experience currently being developed by writer and director John McIlduff and composer Brian Irvine at Dumbworld productions, in collaboration with artists and game developers. Tom catches up with Brian Irvine and Vicky Potts from Whitepot Studios to find out how they plan to put opera inside arcade cabinets. The Berlin-based Belarusian conductor Vitali Alekseenok travelled back to Belarus last August to join protests against the latest election of Alexander Lukashenko as the country's leader – a result which has not been accepted by the EU or the UK. Vitali took part in daily musical protests on the streets of Minsk and has written a book about his experiences. He knows he can't now go back to Belarus for fear of being arrested - something that's already happened to many of his musician friends there. He talks to Tom about his hopes and fears for Belarus and the musicians and artists who speak out. American musician Jessie Montgomery is one of the most distinctive and communicative voices in the US, as a player and a creator. She writes chamber works and orchestral music, as well as improvising with double bassist Eleonore Oppenheim in her duo Big Dog, Little Dog. As she begins her new role as Chicago Symphony Orchestra's Mead Composer-in-Residence, she talks about her work and a newfound urgency to engage, connect and reflect through her music. And from the Music Matters archives, interviews with two composers whom the world has lost in recent days – Frederic Rzewski and Louis Andriessen.

Dave and Andrew sit down with Dons legend Brian Irvine and talk about his long career. This was the very first interview recorded for series 1, during lockdown.Presenters: Dave Macdermid & Andrew ShinieArtwork: Alan HayMusic: Adam Featherstone, Mike Macdermid, Joe McNally, David Brant, Alyssa IchinoseProduction & Editing: Mike MacdermidStudios: Northsound 1

In Episode 2 I chat to a true Aberdeen hero...Brian Irvine. We talk growing up in Airdrie as A Dons fan, signing for his boyhood heroes, The Scottish Cup Penalty Shoot out win in 1990, the 1995 relegation run in and much more. 

The Dons ended a dominant decade as they'd started it, by picking up silverware. We look back to that memorable double cup winning season of 1989-90 in the company of one of Britain's best football journalists, getting the chance to talk about his true footballing love, Jonathan Northcroft, and the man who slotted home the winning penalty at Hampden on May 10th 1990, Brian Irvine.

In this episode of Campbell's Footballs I chat to 1990 Scottish Cup winner Brian Irvine about his time in football. We discuss early days at Falkirk, playing under Sir Alex Ferguson, that penalty shoot out winner against Celtic, facing Pat Bonner, Ross County memories, journeys to Korea and America, facing Ruud Guillit and Roberto Baggio and more! In association with Toby Johnson and Rory Hope Music.

Seth & Brian talk with Aksel, a 17 year old student at Marina High school in Huntington Beach who started a podcast, “Self Quarantine Sucks” to inspire others to make the most of their time.HeadlinesSeth – Sherman Library Virtual Newport Beach Garden Tour and Summer Garden PartyWeb – https://www.newportbeachindy.com/sherman-library-virtual-garden-tour-and-summer-garden-party/Brian – Irvine teen creates COVID-19 donation websiteWeb – https://www.foxla.com/news/irvine-teen-creates-covid-19-donation-websiteSeth – Newport Beach: Driver Injured After Ramming Gate, Driving Onto BeachWeb – https://onscene.tv/newport-beach-driver-injured-after-ramming-gate-driving-onto-beach/Brian – Orange County cases no longer on pace to match ItalyWeb – https://www.ocregister.com/2020/04/14/coronavirus-new-report-says-orange-county-cases-no-longer-on-pace-to-match-italy/EventsBrian – Brian – From Bored Panda, 32 Of The Most Creative DIY projects. People In Quarantine Finally Have The Time For Cool ProjectsWeb – https://www.boredpanda.com/creative-quarantine-handmade-things/?utm_source=google&utm_medium=organic&utm_campaign=organicSeth – The 4 best Indian spots in Irvine1. Annapoorna RestaurantIt’s the highest-rated Indian restaurant in Irvine, boasting four stars out of 1,000 reviews on Yelp.2. VishnuWith four stars out of 306 reviews on Yelp, the Indian spot has proved to be a local favorite.3. Indian Curry CuisineYelpers giving the eatery four stars out of 217 reviews.4. Punjabi TandoorIt’s a popular go-to, with four stars out of 79 Yelp reviews. Head over to 2540 Main St., Suite H, to see for yourself.Web – https://hoodline.com/2020/04/the-4-best-indian-spots-in-irvineLinksJamar, the “Digital Currency Guy”Web – https://thedigitalcurrencyguy.com/free-trading-challenge-1https://thedigitalcurrencyguy.com/startdcgIG – https://www.instagram.com/jamarjames/FB – https://www.facebook.com/jamarjames11/Twitter – https://twitter.com/Jamar_100Email – jamarjames@gmail.comJay Sherer, “What’s Coming to Theaters this Week”Storytelling ExecutiveThe Reclamation Societyjay@reclamationsociety.orgThe Story Geeks PodcastTina Anderson, Feel Good Fridayfb – https://www.facebook.com/tinaandersonOC/ig – https://www.instagram.com/tinaandersonoc/Web – https://tinaandersonoc.com/“OC Real-Estate with Daniel Preszler”(714) 788-7525714ocre@gmail.comTitan HST with A Prepared OC – https://www.titanhst.com/Drive Time OCWeb – https://sitchradio.com/our-shows/drive-time-oc/Twitter – https://twitter.com/DriveTimeOCInstagram – https://www.instagram.com/drivetimeoc/TikTok – https://www.tiktok.com/@drivetimeocDownload the “Drive Time OC” AppAndroid – http://bit.ly/38ifo2JApple – https://apple.co/2RzEzIhSponsorsCalifornia Trial Attorneys – https://catrialattorneys.com/Foskaris Wellness – https://foskariswellness.com/Teatro Martini – https://www.teatromartini.com/Sitch Radio – https://sitchradio.com/If you would like to become a sponsor or advertiser Call Sitch Radio (714) 643-2500 X 1

Welcome to the second installment of the Scottish Football Forums interview with former Falkirk, Aberdeen, Dundee, Ross County and Scotland centre half Brian Irvine. In the summer of 1995, Brian's world came crashing down when he was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis. He talks openly about how he came through that shock, how he learned how to manage the condition and fight his way back into the first team. He then discusses the hurt at being released by Roy Aitken in 1997 and how that spurred him onto have two impressive seasons with Dundee, including scoring in a Dundee Derby at Tannadice. Brian ended his career with four years at Ross County under Neale Cooper then Alex Smith before going into coaching and management. He speaks about the difficulties of his job with Elgin and coaching abroad. We round off the interview with a few quick-fire questions, including who the funniest personalities in the Aberdeen changing room were and why Eoin Jess left a pair of predators underneath his dressing room peg. We thank Brian for giving his time and hope you enjoy the second part of this interview.

Welcome to the second installment of the Scottish Football Forums interview with former Falkirk, Aberdeen, Dundee, Ross County and Scotland centre half Brian Irvine. In the summer of 1995, Brian's world came crashing down when he was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis. He talks openly about how he came through that shock, how he learned how to manage the condition and fight his way back into the first team. He then discusses the hurt at being released by Roy Aitken in 1997 and how that spurred him onto have two impressive seasons with Dundee, including scoring in a Dundee Derby at Tannadice. Brian ended his career with four years at Ross County under Neale Cooper then Alex Smith before going into coaching and management. He speaks about the difficulties of his job with Elgin and coaching abroad. We round off the interview with a few quick-fire questions, including who the funniest personalities in the Aberdeen changing room were and why Eoin Jess left a pair of predators underneath his dressing room peg. We thank Brian for giving his time and hope you enjoy the second part of this interview.

Welcome to the second installment of the Scottish Football Forums interview with former Falkirk, Aberdeen, Dundee, Ross County and Scotland centre half Brian Irvine. In the summer of 1995, Brian’s world came crashing down when he was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis. He talks openly about how he came through that shock, how he learned how […]

Welcome to a special edition of the Scottish Football Forums Podcast with me Good John. This is a two-part special where I spoke to former Falkirk, Aberdeen, Dundee, Ross County and Scotland centre half Brian Irvine, one of my favourite players growing up as an Aberdeen fan. In the first of a two-part special, Brian talks about present day life as a key worker in two sectors with Marks and Spencer and as a Care Worker, which leads to an open discussion about the Coronavirus Pandemic and mental health in general. This leads to him talking briefly at his two jobs at the start of his career, working full time in a bank and part time with Falkirk for two years before joining boyhood hero's Aberdeen. He goes onto speak about learning his trade at the Dons, being stand in for legendary centre back pairing Willie Miller and Alex McLeish and filling in as a right back, central midfielder and even goalkeeper. He became a regular in the 1989/90 season and wrote himself into Dons folklore by scoring the winning penalty in the Scottish Cup Final against Celtic – the last time Aberdeen won the trophy. Irvine went onto win 9 caps for Scotland and he spoke of his pride of representing Scotland, including getting the shirt of a top Italian striker. He goes onto speak about the disappointment of missing out on the 1991 Premier Division title, playing his best football under Willie Miller and his part in keeping Aberdeen in the top flight in 1995 when it looked certain the Dons would go down. Without further ado, here is Part One of our interview with Brian Irvine.

Welcome to a special edition of the Scottish Football Forums Podcast with me Good John. This is a two-part special where I spoke to former Falkirk, Aberdeen, Dundee, Ross County and Scotland centre half Brian Irvine, one of my favourite players growing up as an Aberdeen fan. In the first of a two-part special, Brian talks about present day life as a key worker in two sectors with Marks and Spencer and as a Care Worker, which leads to an open discussion about the Coronavirus Pandemic and mental health in general. This leads to him talking briefly at his two jobs at the start of his career, working full time in a bank and part time with Falkirk for two years before joining boyhood hero's Aberdeen. He goes onto speak about learning his trade at the Dons, being stand in for legendary centre back pairing Willie Miller and Alex McLeish and filling in as a right back, central midfielder and even goalkeeper. He became a regular in the 1989/90 season and wrote himself into Dons folklore by scoring the winning penalty in the Scottish Cup Final against Celtic – the last time Aberdeen won the trophy. Irvine went onto win 9 caps for Scotland and he spoke of his pride of representing Scotland, including getting the shirt of a top Italian striker. He goes onto speak about the disappointment of missing out on the 1991 Premier Division title, playing his best football under Willie Miller and his part in keeping Aberdeen in the top flight in 1995 when it looked certain the Dons would go down. Without further ado, here is Part One of our interview with Brian Irvine.

Episode 14 of CMC’s podcast features an interview with sound artist and instrument designer Ed Devane on live streaming and the use of technology in creating and sharing music, composer Brian Irvine on his Totally Made Up Orchestra, and recent music from John McLachlan, Izumi Kimura and Cora Venus Lunny. Presented by Jonathan Grimes and Evonne Ferguson. Subscribe at cmc.ie/amplifyPlease get in touch - amplify@cmc.ie Show Notes John McLachlan Soundcloud Covid–19 update from CMC Covid–19 survey Ed Devane Plastic Brian Irvine Ed Devane Instagram Helmholtz Challenge Izumi Kimura Cora Venus Lunny Field Recording Project Farpoint Recordings Totally Made Up Orchestra Music Please consider supporting these and other Irish composers and musicians by purchasing their music John McLachlan - Segue 1 Devane / Parmar ISSTA Cork 2019 Ed Devane - The Strolling Zither Izumi Kimura - Storm Emma, Above and Below

Derek chats to Aberdeen legend Brian Irvine.Brian truly is the boy who lived the dream. As a Dons fan as a kid, he got the opportunity to star and captain the club and played for them for 12 years, he won the League and Scottish Cups, where he scored a winning penalty.He also represented Scotland as well as spells at Falkirk, Dundee and Ross County.A devout Christian, Brian also reveals how his faith has helped him throughout his footballing career and his life.It's another fascinating and candid interview.Enjoy folks!

Episode 3 with Aberdeen legend Brian Irvine. The ex Dons defender talks about signing for Sir Alex Ferguson, winning the 1990 Scottish Cup, moving to the Highlands to join Ross County, managing Elgin City and footballer turned film star Vinny Jones

So you want to write a piece of music? Where do you start? And then how do you carry on? How much music theory do you need to know? Or can you get away with knowing very little about music? Tom Service offers encouragement with the help of composers Brian Irvine and Cheryl Frances-Hoad.

This podcast is a post show talk of 'Least like the Other, Searching for Rosemary Kennedy' at Galway International Arts Festival 2019. It features moderator Dr Aidan Thomson, Head of Music at NUI Galway speaking with Naomi Louisa O’Connell, CastMember; Brian Irvine, Composer; Netia Jones, Director and Fergus Sheil, Conductor of Irish National Opera Orchestra.

In this episode presenter and The Gloaming frontman Iarla O Lionaird explores the narrative power of a song, from songs of love and war to protest and empowerment, and explores how song is at the heart of remembering. Voices you hear in this episode include singers Christy Moore, Treasa Ni Mhoillain, Peter Gabriel, Sinead O Connor, Francis Devine, Grace Toland and composer Brian Irvine. Vocal Chords is the intellectual property of Athena Media Ltd and no production use can be made of the podcasts without the direct consent of the producers. www.vocalchords.ie

We explore the natural landscape as artistic inspiration from three locations around the country. Writer Tracy Chevalier and artist Gayle Chong Kwan join John Wilson in Epping Forest to discuss why forests and trees have sparked ideas for them, composer Brian Irvine and broadcaster Marie-Louise Muir consider the art made about the sea and coastline from Helen's Bay, County Down and poet Kenneth Steven and critic Hannah McGill explore lochs, mountains and islands as a theme from the shore of Loch Lomond.Tonight's programme is the launch of Front Row's Inspire season. We'll be finding out what artistic inspiration is - how do you define that moment when an idea strikes, and where artists find it - the natural world, their dreams, their muse, their Gods. But most importantly, we want to inspire you at home, by speaking to creativity experts and finding out the best tips and tricks to spark your own ideas. The season runs throughout the summer and concludes in September.Presenter: John Wilson Producer: Hannah Robins.

Presenter John Urquhart guides learners through the intricacies of the Gaelic language, dialects, idioms and sayings. This week's programme features BBC archive material which is used to illustrate some of the complexities of the language, grammar help from resident expert Dr Michel Byrne and an interview with learner of the week, Brian Irvine, who shares his experience of learning Gaelic. A bheil sibh ag ionnsachadh Gàidhlig? A bheil sibh feumach air misneachd gus ur Gàidhlig a chleachdadh? Ma tha, 's ann dhuibhse a tha Beag air Bheag, sreath gu sònraichte do luchd-ionnsachaidh na Gàidhlig. Gach seachdain, treòraichidh Iain Urchardan sibh tro chòmhraidhean agus tro aithrisean a bhios feumail dhuibh nur n-ionnsachadh. Beag air bheag, cuiridh sibh ri ur comasan ann a bhith a' bruidhinn Gàidhlig. Anns a' phrògram seo, cluinnear criomagan à tasglann Radio nan Gàidheal le mìneachadh air cuid de na puingean cànain a tha a' togail ceann annta, bidh an t-Ollamh Michel Byrne a' toirt thugaibh Oisean a' Ghràmair agus bidh Iain a' coinneachadh ri neach-ionnsachaidh na seachdain, Brian Irvine, agus a' cluinntinn mu a roghainnean ciùil.

In the National Concert Hall Dublin on Saturday November 5th at 8.00 pm there will be a performance of a work specially commissioned piece by Wicklow County Council as part of the 1916 centenary celebrations. It is an Oratorio titled “Mary Gordon” by renowned author Marina Carr, composed by Brian Irvine and Neil Martin for a 230-strong massed intergenerational choral group drawn from throughout the county. These choirs are Bray Choral Society, Wicklow Choral Society, West Wicklow Voices, Get Vocal Choir and Holy Rosary National School Wicklow. The production also features local soprano Sarah Power, tenor Gerard Schneider and Sean McGinley is the narrator. The soloists, choirs and the RTÉ National Symphony Orchestra will be conducted by Fergus Sheil. Tickets can be bought at the NCH box office or at their web site www.NCH.ie

Ahead of the do or die clash v Celtic we're joined by cup shoot-out legend Brian Irvine to chat about his time with the Dons.       

The series An Opera for Carlow was the story of an extraordinary and unique community music and arts project led by conductor Fergus Sheil. This is a chance to recap on that journey which is produced by Athena Media with the support of the BAI sound and Vision scheme and presented by Paul Herriott and an opportunity to listen that opera titled Shelter me from the Rain which was composed by Brian Irvine and written and directed by John McIlduff. Shelter me from the Rain was premiered on May 5th 2011 in the GB Shaw theatre in Visual, Carlow.

Three years in the planning one year in production An Opera for Carlow is the story of an extraordinary and unique community music and arts project led by conductor Fergus Sheil. Sheil and his creative team composer Brian Irvine and director and writer John McIlduff set up to create an opera from scratch working with the people of Carlow. On May 5th in the GB Shaw Theatre in Visual that opera Shelter me from the Rain was premiered and this documentary produced by Athena Media is the story of the journey to that night and how the birth of that opera changed the lives of everyone involved.

Three years in the planning one year in production An Opera for Carlow is the story of an extraordinary and unique community music and arts project led by conductor Fergus Sheil. Sheil and his creative team composer Brian Irvine and director and writer John McIlduff set up to create an opera from scratch working with the people of Carlow. On May 5th in the GB Shaw Theatre in Visual that opera Shelter me from the Rain was premiered and this documentary produced by Athena Media is the story of the journey to that night and how the birth of that opera changed the lives of everyone involved.

You have heard the shaping of this new opera every month through auditions and rehearsals. The opera is now called Shelter Me from the Rain and is all about the universal themes of love and weather. The opera is being led by conductor Fergus Sheil and has been composed by Brian Irvine, with words by John McIlduff and the voices of about a hundred people. The opening performance is tomorrow evening in the George Bernard Shaw theatre in Carlow and today we get to hear a preview of the opening song Shelter me from the Rain as the participants and the creative team describe how the project has gone. Athena Media will record the final performance of the opera and a full one hour documentary narrating the story of the project and the music will be broadcast during the summer on RTE Lyric fm. Presenter Paul Herriott will narrate the documentary. The documentary is due to air on Friday 1st July at 7pm on RTE Lyric fm. It will also be available as a podcast.

This is the tenth and final episode in our series following a community arts project in Carlow which is an opera being crafted by conductor Fergus Sheil and written by the Belfast composer Brian Irvine in collaboration with the people of Carlow. Next month the opera will be staged in Carlow in one of Irelands newest and most impressive new theatres the George Bernard Shaw Theatre at Visual. The opera is now called Shelter Me from the Rain and is about the universal themes of love and weather. The opera has been led by conductor Fergus Sheil composed by Brian Irvine with words from John Mclduff and the voices of about a hundred people from around the county and beyond. There is now just a couple of weeks to go before the performances and today Belfast based composer Brian Irvine is down in Carlow for the final rehearsals with the Aspiro choir. We hear from Brian and Aspiros artistic director Mary Amond O Brien about the final run down to the first performance on May 5th. Athena Media will record the final performance of the opera and a full one hour documentary narrating the story of the project and the music will be broadcast during the summer on RTE Lyric fm. Presenter Paul Herriott will narrate the documentary. The documentary is due to air on Friday 1st July at 7pm on RTE Lyric fm. It will also be available as a podcast.

This is the ninth in our series following a community arts project in Carlow which is an opera being crafted by conductor Fergus Sheil and written by the Belfast composer Brian Irvine in collaboration with the people of Carlow. Next May the opera will be staged in Carlow in one of Ireland's newest and most impressive new theatres - the George Bernard Shaw Theatre at Visual. The opera which is called 'Shelter Me From The Rain' will feature the stories and voices of Carlow town and county. The creative team have now selected the solo roles for the opera, we heard the auditions a couple of months ago and today we go back to the successful ones as they begin solo rehearsals. We get to know the people involved and what it means for them to be given the chance to perform on stage.

This is the eighth in our series following a community arts project in Carlow which is an opera being crafted by conductor Fergus Sheil and written by the Belfast composer Brian Irvine in collaboration with the people of Carlow. Next May the opera will be staged in Carlow in one of Ireland's newest and most impressive new theatres - the George Bernard Shaw Theatre at Visual. The opera which is called 'Shelter Me From The Rain' will feature the stories and voices of Carlow town and county. The creative team led by conductor Fergus Sheil have been working hard to get the music and the libretto finished and today for the first time we hear the music from the final scene of the opera and find out what the local participants make of it.

This is the seventh in our series following a community arts project in Carlow which is an opera being crafted by conductor Fergus Sheil and written by the Belfast composer Brian Irvine in collaboration with the people of Carlow. Next May the opera will be staged in Carlow in one of Ireland's newest and most impressive new theatres - the George Bernard Shaw Theatre at Visual. The opera which is called 'Shelter Me From The Rain' will feature the stories and voices of Carlow town and county. We'll be tracking the progress of the opera here on In Tempo over the coming months. This month we're following the hunt for the soloist voices who will perform Brian's work. After months of out-reach work and voice workshops about fifty local people auditioned for a solo spot and we went along for the final nerve-wracking competition to hear some of those seeking a challenge.

The sixth feature for Athena Media's latest radio documentary series following a community arts project in Carlow which is an opera being crafted by conductor Fergus Sheil and written by the Belfast composer Brian Irvine in collaboration with the people of Carlow. This month we have been spending time with Brian Irvine, the composer of the music for the opera, to find out how the music composition is shaping up and to discover just what the opera will be about.

The fifth feature for Athena Media's latest radio documentary series following a community arts project in Carlow which is an opera being crafted by conductor Fergus Sheil and written by the Belfast composer Brian Irvine in collaboration with the people of Carlow.

The fourth feature for Athena Media's latest radio documentary series following a community arts project in Carlow which is an opera being crafted by conductor Fergus Sheil and written by the Belfast composer Brian Irvine in collaboration with the people of Carlow. Today we hear about the singing auditions. We hear from the creative team about how they found the day and get the reactions of those who came along to audition.

This is the third in our series following a community arts project in Carlow which is an opera being crafted by conductor Fergus Sheil and written by the Belfast composer Brian Irvine in collaboration with the people of Carlow. Next May the opera will be staged in Carlow in one of Ireland's newest and most impressive new theatres - the George Bernard Shaw Theatre at Visual. The opera will feature the stories and voices of Carlow town and county. We'll be tracking the progress of the opera here on In Tempo over the coming months. Today we are hearing from Regina Hanley, a professional opera singer who has been brought in by conductor Fergus Sheil as a vocal coach. We meet Regina at a singing workshop where she lends her singing expertise to the choir. She also tells us about her hopes for the opera.

This is the second in our series following a community arts project in Carlow which is an opera being crafted by conductor Fergus Sheil and written by the Belfast composer Brian Irvine in collaboration with the people of Carlow. Next May the opera will be staged in Carlow in one of Ireland's newest and most impressive new theatres - the George Bernard Shaw Theatre at Visual. The opera will feature the stories and voices of Carlow town and county. We'll be tracking the progress of the opera here on In Tempo over the coming months. Community youth choir, Aspiro, will be one of the community groups taking part in the opera. Now we find out what the choir members and its director, Mary Amond O'Brien, think about this unique project.

An Opera for Carlow is a radio documentary series following a one-year community arts project in Carlow. Every month a new feature produced by Athena Media for RTE Lyric FM will update on the progress of the opera as conductor Fergus Sheil, composer Brian Irvine and librettist/director John McIlduff begin to write the opera and start rehearsing for its live performance in May 2011. The Athena Media team will also record the live performance. In this first feature we hear from conductor Fergus Sheil about what inspired the idea. Cynthia Deane, CEO of Carlow VEC, talks about the benefits of the project to the people of Carlow while composer Brian Irvine talks about why they were inspired by the idea of an opera in Carlow.