Podcasts about Buffalo Gals

This episode we cover Home Is Where The Tart Is, Buffalo Gals, Must Be A Guy Thing, and Everything's Coming Up Roses.Follow us on Instagram and Twitter @thetvdeepdive. Check out our Patreon: patreon.com/TheTVDeepDiveEmail us at thetvdeepdive@gmail.com with any comments or suggestions!

Celebrate National Pioneer Day with today's episode of Big Blend Radio's "Women Making History" Podcast that focuses on Pioneering Women of the Past & Present. FEATURED GUESTS - GLYNN BURROWS, historian and owner of Norfolk Tours UK talks about social reformer Octavia Hill. Read his article about her: https://tinyurl.com/mr2chjv7  - LINDA BALLOU, travel writer and author, talks about equestrian explorer Isabella Bird, the inspiration behind her novel, "Embrace of the Wild." More:  http://www.lindaballouauthor.com/  - KIMBERLY HESS, genealogist and author, talks about philanthropist Sarah B. Cochran "The Coal Queen," the subject of her biography, "A Lesser Mortal" which is available on Amazon: https://tinyurl.com/43a5hsfa  - SHARON K. KURTZ, travel writer and photographer, talks about Alaskan frontier woman Fannie Quigley. Sharon wrote about her in "History Magazine." Read her story here: https://tinyurl.com/mrxb7shd  - KATHLEEN WALLS, travel writer and author, talks about country singer Patsy Cline, who she wrote about in her book, "American Music: Born in the USA - A History of American Music," which is available on Amazon: https://tinyurl.com/44znn8ut - ELAINE MASTERS, travel writer and author, talks about renaissance woman Eileen Gregory who created a sustainable luxury getaway that showcases art, local wines, and more in Guadalupe Valley, in Baja California, Mexico. Read Elaine's story about her visit here: https://tinyurl.com/yccanc4h - JO CLARK, travel writer and photographer, talks about ranchers and restaurateurs Carla George and Connie Hale, The Buffalo Gals of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Read her story on them: https://tinyurl.com/3wf4jn6u  - JOHNNY SCHAEFER, composer and vocalist, spotlights Teresa Tudury, an acclaimed singer-songwriter, comedienne, and host of the radio show "Live From the Doublewide." Learn more about her at https://teresatudury.com/ and keep up with Johnny at https://hearjohnny.com/  Big Blend Radio's "Women Making History" Podcast airs daily, with new panel discussions every 4th Wednesday. Follow the show here: https://women-making-history.podbean.com/ 

This week, voices. A collection of contemporary folk singers with unique and authentic voices recorded live at Ozark Folk Center State Park. Ballad singing is a primary form of expression in folk music. Folk ballads merge melody and story to recount events but also transport the listener to an emotional space. How well a ballad can bring the listener into that space very much depends on the singer. Less important to an effective folk singer are the rudimentary aspects of singing than is the authentic sound of their voice. The timbre and character of the singer's voice in service to the ballad becomes the vehicle, transporting the listener into that emotional space. Ozark original and legendary folk balladeer Almeda Riddle for an example. As much as the stories Almeda relates, it's the sound of her instantly recognizable and authentic voice that moves listeners deep into the hills and hollers of the Ozarks. Featured on this episode are an all-star lineup of contemporary folk balladeers including: world renowned vocalist & educator Moira Smiley with the Jayme Stone Project; Ozark original & Smithsonian Folklife Festival performer Carolina Mendoza; Ozark original and Creek Rocks vocalist & multi-instrumentalist Cindy Woolf; OFC regular & prolific singer-songwriter Carolyn Carter; Ozark original vocalist & multi-instrumentalist Pam Setser with The Ozark Granny Chicks; inimitable folk singer & multi-instrumentalist Grace Stormont; and award winning Eureka Springs, AR singer-songwriter Melissa Carper with The Buffalo Gals. In this week's “From the Vault” segment, OHR producer Jeff Glover offers a 1973 archival recording of Ozark original singer, Aunt Ollie Gilbert, performing the traditional Ozark ballad “The Ballad of Cole Younger” from the Ozark Folk Center State Park archives. In his segment “Back in the Hills,” writer, professor, and historian Dr. Brooks Blevins profiles the “Voice of the Ozarks,” the legendary Ozark original balladeer Almeda Riddle. Featured is a 1957 recording of Almeda performing the traditional Ozark ballad “The Oxford Girl,” courtesy of the Lyon College Wolf Folklore Collection.

In this week's episode we're hitting the slopes—in the middle of the summer. That's right. For our inaugural KPCR LP 101.9FM Pirate Cat radio (Santa Cruz, California) episode, we're heading out on a midnight foray through Yosemite National Park to beat the traffic to make it to Mammoth Lakes for a July snowboarding session. We've also got a sweet interview with Hospital Records DJ Fred V on his first visit to the Bay Area as a solo artist. This is all couched in a diverse array of music from across the electronic music spectrum—including a new one from Chase & Status, a favourite of ours from DJ Sasha, a classic from the Prodigy, that mainstream crossover from HorsegiirL—and many more. Check out the episode page at KPCR.org: http://kpcr.org/event/frequency-horizon/2023-08-11/ Or listen via PodOMatic: https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/drew-a-pennerpodcast/episodes/2023-08-04T15_14_05-07_00 Theme: Butterflywingtip "BBB" @user-915044067 Music: Enjoy "Genetic Tree (Remix)" @enjoyofficialvv Danny L Harle "Broken Flowers" @dannylharle Chase and Status and Bou "Baddadan feat. IRAH, Flowdan, Trigga, and Takura" @chaseandstatus Yaeji "For Granted" @kraejiyaeji News segment: Green.House "Perennial Bloom" @green-house-sc Frequent "Ganymede Station" @frequentaudio Notre Dame "Yumi (Original Mix)" @notredame-sc Ultraflex "Rhodos" @ultraflexband Opiou "Snorkle" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZU0dUd7WGJQ Childish Gambino "III. Telegraph Avenue" @childish-gambino Christine and the Queens "Je disparais dans tes bras" @christineandthequeens The Avalanches "We Go On ft. Cola Boyy, Mick Jones" @theavalanches Jungle "Dominoes" @jungle-8 DSK "Winter Lane (Nujabes remix)" https://www.discogs.com/release/2483457-DSK-Winter-Lane The Prodigy "Out of Space" @theprodigy Paul T & Edward Oberon "Where Do We Go with MC Fats (Survival remix)" @vrecordings Devo "Smart People / Mr. DNA" @devo-official DJ Sasha "Coma" @sashaofficial https://www.discogs.com/release/2537907-DJ-Sasha-New-Emissions-Of-Light-And-Sound-The-Dark-Side-Of-The-Machine Dungen "Det du tänker idag är du i morgon" @dungen John Tejada "Better Days" @johntejadaofficial Mefjus "Stay ft. Blocksberg" @mefjus MCR-T & HorsegiirL "My Barn My Rules" @livefromearth Dua Lipa "Dance the Night" @dualipa Fred V Interview "Freefall (feat. Hamzaa)" @HospitalRecords @fredvmusic @malikahamzaa Magic Arrows "Buffalo Gals" @magicarrowsofficial IDER "Bored" @weareider Joy Orbison "better" @better-feat-lea-sen Jain "Makeba" @jainmusic-1 Obongjayar "Just Cool" @obongjayar Urban Jungle "Back in the Days (Sexy Ladys Mix)" https://www.discogs.com/release/349688-Urban-Jungle-Back-In-The-Days Originally broadcast (in part) on Aug. 4, 2023 on KPCR LP 101.9 FM Santa Cruz.

Half a century ago, one of the first all-female bluegrass bands gave us the genre's first album played exclusively by women; their banjo player's mother was embarrassed about her daughter's choice of profession. It was only fifty years or so after the passage of the 19th Amendment, after all. Today, there are more all-female bluegrass and roots music bands, but they remain an exception. Join us as we talk with two of the best: the newgrass oriented quintet Della Mae, and the more high lonesome minded five piece Sister Sadie. Both groups have a range of generations in their ranks, and plenty of experience with taking on hurdles that female artists of every age still face all these years after Buffalo Gals took those first steps on their shared paths. Della Mae (standing) and Sister Sadie (sitting) In this episode, we talk in wide ranging conversations ranging from songwriting, collaborations, covers and solo projects, to keeping both themselves and their audiences fully engaged, and we sample some of their latest music throughout. You will hear what both have in store for the coming year as well, which includes being part of the lineup of the 2nd annual Earl Scruggs Music Festival on Labor Day weekend in Tryon, North Carolina. Songs heard in this episode:“Raleigh's Ride” by Sister Sadie, from Sister Sadie II“Dry Town” by Della Mae, from Family Reunion, excerpt“Diane” by Sister Sadie, excerpt“Something You Didn't Count On” by Jaelee Roberts, from Something You Didn't Count On, excerptThank you for visiting, and are even more grateful whenever you share this with someone. Please follow us on your podcast platform of choice, and then it will only take a minute to give it a good rating and, where it is an option, a review. Great ratings, and reviews especially, will make Southern Songs and Stories and the artists it profiles more likely to be found by more people just like you. This series is a part of the lineup of both public radio WNCW and Osiris Media, with all of the Osiris shows available here. You can also hear new episodes of this podcast on Bluegrass Planet Radio here. Thanks to Corrie Askew for producing the radio adaptations of this series on public radio WNCW, where we worked with Joshua Meng who wrote and performed our theme songs. Thanks also to our guests, and we encourage you to check out their work. This is Southern Songs and Stories: the music of the South and the artists who make it. — Joe Kendrick

This week, to kick-start our fifth season we call into an organic vegetable farm in Texas to chat with an upright bassist who also happens to be a former New Orleans ace street performer, and singer and songwriter, who sounds like she might have stepped out of a saloon in 1955 filled with the warm echoes of her heroes Hank Williams and Patsy Cline: Melissa Carper. Is there such thing as a “new nostalgia” movement happening under our noses in the Americana scene? I'm going to say there is, thanks to folks like Melissa. She's lived several lives as a working music maker in groups like Sad Daddy (“Daddy” being her beloved nickname), Buffalo Gals, and the Carper Family (her folks in Nebraska growing up had a roving band), before collecting her favorite vintage-tinted songs and breaking out with her whip-smart solo debut Daddy's Country Gold and then 2022's Ramblin' Soul, which she penned while working on that vegetable farm with her fiddle player/partner during the height of the pandemic. The latter record is a celebration of the small victories and tiny glories of taking your hard earned art onto the road, while also pausing to reflect on the important folks she lost recently, like her beloved pup. While Melissa gets a good chuckle about being called the “Hillbilly Holiday” with her high lilting voice and silky delivery, it's the impossible pleasure of hearing the lost music of pre-modern country, jazz and blues fronted by a proudly queer bassist lead-singer that almost seems like science fiction when you look at it deeply. Make “new nostalgia” a new genre! Or throw genre right out the window and just turn modern classics like “Makin' Memories” (one of my top songs of 2022) up nice and loud, however you listen these days. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-show-on-the-road-with-z-lupetin1106/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

1 - Buffalo Gals (1844) - Pickard Family - 19292 - Buffalo Gals (1844) - Shorty McCoy and his Southern Playboys – 19413 - There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight (1896) - Bessie Smith and her Blue Boys – 19384 - The Yellow Rose of Texas (1853) - Gene Autry and Jimmy Long – 19335 - Hard Times (1854) - Hayden Quartet - 19086 - The Old Time Religion (1865) - Tuskegee Institute Singers – 19157 - Father, Dear Father, Come Home with Me Now (1864) - Peerless Quartet – 19258 - Blue Tail Fly (1840s) - Eddy Howard and his Orchestra - 19479 - Kingdom Coming (And the Year of Jubilo) (1862) - Frank Crumit - 192710 - Marching Through Georgia (1865) - Zon-o-phone Concert Band – 190611 - The Ship That Never Returned (1865) - Vernon Dalhart 12 - Row, Row, Row Your Boat (1853) - The Four King Sisters with Alvino Rey and his Orchestra – 194013 - Grandfather's Clock (1876) - The Haydn Quartet – 190814 - Golden Slippers (1879) - Vernon Dalhart and Carson Robison - 192715 - Mazel Tov (1894) - I. J. Hochman's Yiddisher Orchester – 191816 – The Bishop - Les Miserables Part 1- 1937 (Orson Welles Radio Drama)17 - Javert - Les Miserables Part 2 - 1937 (Orson Welles Radio Drama)

Help produce Basic Folk by contributing at https://basicfolk.com/donate/Upright bassist, singer and songwriter Melissa Carper has been playing in bands since she took up the position of bass in her family band at the age of 12. She grew up with a reverence for country music in her small town Nebraska family. The original Carper Family band toured regionally on the weekends at Elks lodges, VFWs and small bars. Little Melissa made $50 a gig, which allowed her to take her friends out for dinner and give her an early sense of what it was like to be a paid musician. She attended school for music, but ended up leaving two and a half years in and began her rambling.Melissa's lived in Nebraska, New York, Alaska, New Orleans, Arkansas and Austin to name only a few. She usually has stayed around a place for a couple years until she moves on. Along the way, she's formed many bands like a new version of The Carper Family, Sad Daddy and Buffalo Gals. In recent years, she's been releasing albums under her own name, which is strange because she does not like being the center of attention. Her writing is filled with humorous quips, even though she claims to have a “slow wit.” Her classic country sound is unique in that her writing is sharp, her delivery is relaxed and her voice is unreal. She spent a lot of time studying the voices of Hank Williams and Leadbelly to develop that honeyed, yet raw sound. Melissa Carper is the real deal! Go check out her new album Ramblin' Soul and enjoy our conversation.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Join your host Greg Howard Jr as he gets to the heart of what makes a musician tick with the incomparable MELISSA CARPER!!!After the success of her critically-acclaimed 2021 release Daddy' s Country Gold, Melissa Carper, dubbed “HillBillie Holiday” by friend and collaborator Chris Scruggs, was eager to get back in the studio. With co-producers Andrija Tokic (St. Paul & The Broken Bones, Hurray For The Riff Raff) and Dennis Crouch (The Time Jumpers) behind the boards again at Tokic's analog paradise The Bomb Shelter in Nashville, Carper assembled that same crew of magical music makers - plus a few more - to embark on her newest effort, Ramblin' Soul, set for release November 18th via Thirty Tigers.Carper's deep, old-timey music roots were firmly planted as a child, playing upright bass and singing in her family's traveling country band in rural Nebraska. Her love of country classics was cultivated as she laid beneath the console listening to her parents' record collection. Hank Williams, Patsy Cline, Loretta Lynn, Ray Charles, Elvis Presley, and more became the soundtrack of her youth. When Carper's father gifted her a collection of Jimmie Rodgers' recordings, she began to find her voice and calling as a songwriter. Carper attended the University of Nebraska-Lincoln on a music scholarship, and spent much of her time in the music library, instinctively drawn to the great jazz classics and jazz vocalists such as Billie Holiday, Ella Fitzgerald, Frank Sinatra, and Nat King Cole. She also discovered Lead Belly, uncovering a deep well within when singing his songs.After two years of college, wanderlust set in, and Carper hit the road in the family's 1980 Dodge Maxi Van, and landed in historic Eureka Springs, Arkansas. There, she was welcomed into the busking community, and found a new home base—a place to write, reflect, and rejuvenate in years to come. As she belted out the lyrics to “Ramblin' Man” life began to imitate art. Carper put a few hundred thousand miles on her vans and pick-up trucks, playing the streets and clubs of New Orleans, Austin, and even a stint in NYC as a founding member of The Maybelles. Magnetically pulled into the cultural heritage wherever she went, she immersed herself in the music of those who sang on those same street corners, and off the beaten path in times gone by.Along the way, she founded award-winning bands like power trio The Carper Family, the perfect outlet for her unique skills and style. The band brought her original work to life in a simple yet dynamic fashion that also served her inspirations - country, bluegrass, western swing, and old- style jazz, playing festivals and shows across the globe, and on shows like “A Prairie Home Companion.” Carper also holds a spot in award-winning Arkansas foursome Sad Daddy, and founded roots duo Buffalo Gals with Sad Daddy bandmate and partner, award-winning fiddler Rebecca Patek.In 2020, grappling with the loss of regular gigs, Carper and Patek moved to a friend's farm near Austin, working in exchange for housing, organic vegetables, and fresh, country air. “I had a handful of songs about rambling around and living a free life that I wanted to weave through the album,” Carper recalls. “I wrote the title track driving back home to Texas, and it felt like the seeds of the next album were planted.”Melissa Carper's WebsiteBandcampInstagramFacebook

Buffalo Gals, based on Brad Leftwich's re-imagining of the tune, which is usually played in A or G, in the key of F. Open Creek Stringband is an oldtime stringband made up of two Americans and one Spaniard living in Offenbach, Germany.

Vote Here: Mike shares the troubling history of the song, “Buffalo Gals”. Pat explains how the Qwerty keyboard became our default typing choice. Alex reveals the origin of the fake holiday, Christmas in July. Facebook/Instagram/Twitter: @factoffpod thefactoffpodcast@tier1performance.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Susan Jacobs won the first Emmy ever awarded for music supervision. Hosts Jim DeRogatis and Greg Kot talk with Jacobs about her work on "Big Little Lies" and other projects. They also talk with author Paul Gorman about his biography of Malcolm McLaren, the legendary manager of the Sex Pistols. Join our Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3sivr9TBecome a member on Patreon: https://bit.ly/3slWZvcSign up for our newsletter: https://bit.ly/3eEvRnGMake a donation via PayPal: https://bit.ly/3dmt9lUSend us a Voice Memo: Desktop: bit.ly/2RyD5Ah  Mobile: sayhi.chat/soundops Featured Songs:Joe Tex, "A Woman's Hands," A Woman's Hands (Single), Dial, 1967Sex Pistols, "Anarchy In the U.K.," Never Mind the Bullocks, Here's the Sex Pistols, Virgin, 1977Sex Pistols, "God Save the Queen," Never Mind the Bullocks, Here's the Sex Pistols, Virgin, 1977Sex Pistols, "Pretty Vacant," Never Mind the Bullocks, Here's the Sex Pistols, Virgin, 1977Bow Wow Wow, "I Want Candy," The Last of the Mohicans, RCA, 1982Malcolm McLaren, "Buffalo Gals," Duck Rock, Virgin, 1983Bill Lee, "Nola-Vocals," She's Gotta Have It - Original Motion Picture Soundtrack, Antilles, 1991Public Image Ltd, "Public Image," Public Image: First Issue, Virgin, 1978Marvin Hamlisch, "Theme From The Swimmer (Send for Me in Summer) / Big Splash," The Swimmer, CBS, 1968Leon Bridges, "River," Coming Home, Columbia, 2015Led Zeppelin, "Whole Lotta Love," Led Zeppelin II, Atlantic, 1969Led Zeppelin, "What Is and What Should Never Be," Led Zeppelin II, Atlantic, 1969Led Zeppelin, "Thank You," Led Zeppelin II, Atlantic, 1969Charles Bradley, "Victim of Love (feat. Menahan Street Band)," Victim of Love, Daptone, 2013Michael Kiwanuka, "Cold Little Heart," Love & Hate, Interscope, 2016Sylvan Esso, "Come Down," Sylvan Esso, Partisan, 2014Chicago, "25 or 6 to 4," Chicago, Columbia, 1970Norman Greenbaum, "Spirit in the Sky," Spirit in the Sky, Reprise, 1969Dire Straits, "Romeo and Juliet," Making Movies, Warner Bros., 1980Electric Light Orchestra, "10538 Overture," The Electric Light Orchestra, United Artists, 1971Simon & Garfunkel, "Mrs. Robinson," The Graduate, Columbia Masterworks, 1968Harry Nilsson, "Everybody's Talkin'," Aerial Ballet, RCA Victor, 1968The Acid, "Tumbling Lights," Liminal, Infectious Music, 2014

Grab your tickets to the festival! https://www.byrdscreekmusicfestival.com/ Del McCoury Band, Town Mountain, Lost Dog Street Band, Travelin' McCourys, Bella White, Nick Shoulders, Mose Wilson, Hannah Juanita, Local Honeys, Buffalo Gals, Songs from the Road Band, Desert Honey, Dig Deep, The Tillers, Summer Dean, Nate Myers, Dark Moon Hollow, Blue Cactus, Howlin' Brothers, The Fumblebuckers, Chelsea Lovitt, Charlie Treat, Logan Halstead, Tanner Hillis, Nicholas Edward Williams, Casey Noel, Kadie Meadows, Olivia Lloyd, Nate & Audrey, Kelly Hunt, The Bandit Queen..... Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and please subscribe to our Youtube channel. Make the Pledge and become a Patreon supporter! https://www.patreon.com/SpinThatShitpodcast

Grab your tickets to the festival! https://www.byrdscreekmusicfestival.com/ Del McCoury Band, Town Mountain, Lost Dog Street Band, Travelin' McCourys, Bella White, Nick Shoulders, Mose Wilson, Hannah Juanita, Local Honeys, Buffalo Gals, Songs from the Road Band, Desert Honey, Dig Deep, The Tillers, Summer Dean, Nate Myers, Dark Moon Hollow, Blue Cactus, Howlin' Brothers, The Fumblebuckers, Chelsea Lovitt, Charlie Treat, Logan Halstead, Tanner Hillis, Nicholas Edward Williams, Casey Noel, Kadie Meadows, Olivia Lloyd, Nate & Audrey, Kelly Hunt, The Bandit Queen..... Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and please subscribe to our Youtube channel. Make the Pledge and become a Patreon supporter! https://www.patreon.com/coyoteradioshowandpodcast

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Valerie and Ginger are working the room and Kelly listens to a saxophone concert for her birthday. It's Buffalo Gals!

@lets_talk_about_recsThe scene:We are sitting on the floor in the back of the house in the room “where the magic happens.” Get your head out of the gutter! We are in Red's music room surrounded by 8,000 records, speakers, 2 turn tables, and a microphone (see what I did there ;) I've been witness to his DJ mastery for 23 years now, and he's "even better than the real thing." Join us for the OG story, a homeless jaunt through Yosemite, and THE BEST podcast soundtrack.Dear parents: we use salty language in this interview.Highlights:+ Red "turns the tables" and makes me DJ our interview+ And unsuccessfully tries to distract me from the interview questions+ The pricey record collection: Tool's “Enema” and Harlem Youth Percussion Group+ A radio station on Humboldt Hot Air+ Living under a rock in and getting chased out of Yosemite by rangers+ Volunteering for $6/day+ Being a DJ for 43 years+ Sister sang for Charles Wright - in his home, with him playing the piano+ Having a mom and a sister who are GREAT singers+ Shout out to the Pin Room in Arcata - Woot!!+ Having a soft spot for Disco+ I sing Pistol Annie's for Red - he has no idea what is going on+ You do NOT need ecstasy to have fun at a rave+ He still burns CDs for people (like me who have a CD player in their car)+ Putting yourself in a position to receive criticism from mass public+ Billy Corrigan should have stayed gangly+ “Rock God” and rock power - what happens when you become a cool kid+ Sensual albums for making out to+ Nostalgic albums from youth: The Pretenders, The Beastie Boys…+ Being sorta anti-social+ Turning people onto new music+ DJ Logic complimenting your record choice+ Opening for Rob Garza and stumping him with music+ Music snobbery+ The volume wars and harmonic complexity+ “Music peaked in the late 60's and has gotten worse ever since” (according to an algorithm)+ You won't hear great bands on the radio+ Current pop music is written by the same 4 people+ The Telecommunications Act ruined music variety and discovery+ Propaganda is everywhere you're looking and listening+ We don't care about how many hot models Trump banged in the 80's+ “The media's reaction to Trump is what divided us”+ The difference between a conspiracy theory and the truth: 6 months + Being a local DJ so you can keep playing the music you love+ “If it wasn't for the community, I'd be playing for nobody”+ Kids these daysA taste:“I'm a storyteller but I also am super self-conscious about talking about myself. I don't find my life that interesting but I guess I could maybe tell it in a way that it is interesting.”“There was a crip - a legitimate Gardena crip who was in that class […]. I remember him asking me, ‘Hey, have you seen the Buffalo Gals video?' And I was a super fucking geek [… ] He asked me if I had a turntable at home. ‘Does it have a scratch pad ?' I was like ‘What the hell's a scratch pad?'”Favorite saying:“I don't like the taste of beer, but I like the flavor of being drunk.”Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/sagewlf)

The Alan Cox Show

It's Kelly's 21st birthday (she's a virgo now), Dylan's stalking Tony Marchette poorly, and the friends try to find out who's stealing their easily stealable items. We discuss Brandon hiding $200 in a cookie jar during a giant house party, how GIFs mean something way different now, and how this show is one big toxic relationship. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram @backtopodcast Email us at backtopodcast@gmail.com Leave us a review on iTunes for a special shout-out at the end of the episode!

Buffalo Gals wont you come out tonight, and listen to the Anime Was (Not) A Mistake: It's A Wonderful Life (1946) "Hee Haw" Holiday Spectacular. In an episode fit to be on the front page of the The Bedford Falls Sentinal, friends and family gather to celebrate one of the "greatest" holiday movies of all time … well at least, the last 30 minutes. Dan is a Its A Wonderful Virgin(TM) and the perfect candidate to shadow cast George Bailey. Trapped in the podcasting world for the rest of his days. Jonathan will be playing the surely role of Mr. Potter and if he lives through the recording he gladly wishes you "A Happy New Year, in Jail." Grant is our resident Sam Wainwright, up from Texas with some new NASA plastics technology. If he is calling you directly from New York, you better get in on the ground floor. And long time listener, first time guest on the pod, it's Gabriel Rivera. After all, every podcast needs an Uncle Billy. I'm going to get reamed for that one later, Hot Dawg! We all can't wait for you to listen, cry, and laugh with us! Teacher says whenever a few lovable idiots host a podcast, an angel gets their wings.   *Jonathan got a little too into the Holiday Spirits for the second half of the episode, but all is well. He may have pulled an Uncle Billy, but the memories made with this episode were the greatest gift of all.  Follow us on Instagram:@animewasnotamistakepodcast Or on Facebook:@animewasnotamistakepod Music Provided By: It's A Wonderful Life Original Motion Picture Soundtrack (1946) – “Main Title” & “End Title” Composed and Conducted By: Dimitri Tiomkin. The Disappearance of Haruhi Suzumiya Original Soundtrack (2010)  – “SOS Dan Christmas Party” Music By: Satoru Kōsaki, Kakeru Ishihama, Keigo Hoashi, Ryūichi Takada, and Erik Satie Edited By: Kengo Shigemura

This week on the pod, we attempt (and do a bit!) host another episode about the *secret gay agenda.* Did you know there were some Buffalo Gals running wild during the 1840s? We'll get into some of the queer culture surrounding the Gold Rush that you definitely didn't learn in public school. But what started as a deep dive into queer culture turned into so, so much more.

"Buffalo Gals" is a traditional folk song performed by such artists as Pete Seeger and Bruce Springsteen. The song, however, is more than an upbeat tune. Behind its bars is a story of racism and ignorance perhaps born right here in Western New York. 

Travis Mills is the Director and CEO of Running Wild Films. He has challenged himself to make 12 Western films in 12 months, one per month. In episode 105 of the SBP Podcast Mobile Filmmaking, we share the story of one of these films, which was shot with the iPhone. Read the article for this episode in our Smartphone Filmmaking Publication: https://medium.com/smartphonefilmmaking      Travis loves a good challenge and calls himself a bit “crazy” so he jumped at the thought of shooting one of 12 Western films in 12 months with the iPhone. In 2013 he challenged himself to shoot 52 films in 52 weeks, and that was part of how he began to set incredible goals as a filmmakers. He continued to make films and feature films over the years and he came to the idea that he would make 12 feature films in 12 months. However, he upscaled that challenge because he figured it wasn't hard enough. Remember, Travis is a bit crazy, right? He decided to make the most challenging features by shooting Westerns.    Westerns are a unique genre because of the challenges, from sets, locations, horse wrangling, shootouts…it's a big challenge in itself but shooting it all with the iPhone is both interesting and intriguing. One one hand, all these details can be challenging for any filmmaker using traditional cameras. On the flip side, it also becomes a relief to film using a smartphone due to the minimalist production process. Thinking about tearing down the equipment after shooting a scene with a smartphone is a lot easier to do with a small camera. What people think about though, is those grand shots of people riding horses and stage coach scenes. That didn't seem to get in the way of the film, from the rough footage I watched, because again…the story itself is captivating. As you are following the story, the wide shots on the Western landscape are simply a part of the storyline.    Travis is one of the characters in the film, one of the protagonists. But the main character is Pearl Hart, played by Lorraine Etchell. Her performance is worthy of mentioning. Her acting brings her character to life and watching her really brings you close to the turmoil she experienced in her life's story.   The Woman Who Robbed A Stagecoach film tells the true story of Pearl Hart, a female outlaw who became famous for robbing a stagecoach and escaping prison in Arizona at the turn of the century.   The film also features actors Travis Mills, Kevin Goss, John Marrs, Michael Estridge, John Schile, and many more. It was written and directed by Travis Mills, and is part of the “12 films made in 12 months” and the first Western feature film shot with an iPhone.    Most of the film was shot in Globe, Arizona. But they traveled to Yuma and they were able to shoot at the prison in the cell where Pearl Hart was held. Travis shares his character, and the unknown history about him which he had to create for the story in the film. The conversation brings the topic of bringing actual history into a film based on a true story. One of the ways to do that, was his insistence on shooting in the actual locations in Arizona, instead of shooting the film in more picturesque locations.    Travis was inspired by Sean Baker's Tangerine and since then, he's been twirling the idea of making a feature with an iPhone. In the podcast, he shares some of the ideas he's had for a mobile feature but it was the story of Pearl Hart that he kept thinking about.    The budget for the movie was about $6,000 and it was a 15-day shoot. Considering it's also a Western, it was a very modest budget. His crew was four people and they had no experience shooting on the iPhone. They learned about mobile filmmaking along the way.    Listen to Travis share his own story of what brought him into film. Part of that story is that he was obsessed with movies growing up. Interestingly, he grew up in the Comoro Islands in the southeastern coast of Africa.    Pioneers are paving the way for the future of the mobile filmmaking industry. It's inspiring to share pioneers like Travis Mills in our podcast. If you are looking for inspiration and information about this niche industry where more and more people are making incredible films using smartphone cameras.    Travis may also be the first filmmaker to shoot 12 feature films in 12 months, which he is using traditional filmmaking cameras for the rest of the films. We asked him to elaborate a bit on filming all his films, regardless of the camera he used on the rest of the films.   Close to the end of our conversation, Travis shares how the daunting process of feature filmmaking can be achievable, and how to push yourself as a filmmaker. He shares some of the filmmakers that inspire him.   SBP Podcast Mobile Filmmaking: The Voice of Mobile Film™ is for everyone who ever wanted to or is curious about making movies and videos using smartphones.    Watch the trailer for the film which features a version of Buffalo Gals, performed by Courtney Odom: https://youtu.be/ig1xhBtyDUI      Follow Travis Mills and Running Wild Films:   Running Wild Films Website: http://www.runningwildfilms.com/   Twitter for Running Wild Films: https://twitter.com/RunWildFilms     Running Wild Films on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1uVUsOVjqQgIId1UF7khhw     Travis Mills on IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm3524360/     Travis on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/travismillsdirector/     Travis on Twitter: https://twitter.com/travis_director       Our Links:     Smartphone Filmmaking Publication on Medium: https://medium.com/smartphonefilmmaking       Mobile Filmmaker Shop Online Store: http://mobilefilmmakershop.com      Subscribe, support and listen to bonus episodes and more on Patreon: http://patreon.com/sbppodcast      Support podcast host Susy Botello: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/susybotello     Mobile Film Stories on Clubhouse: https://www.joinclubhouse.com/club/mobile-film-stories      SBP Podcast Website: http://sbppodcast.studio        SBP Podcast on IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt14682500/reference     Video and Film Streaming Distribution for Smartphone Films: http://mobilefilmstories.com        International Mobile Film Festival Website: http://internationalmobilefilmfestival.com       Facebook: http://facebook.com/sbppodcast       Twitter: http://twitter.com/sbppodcast       Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mobilefilmsd/       iTunes/Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/sbp-podcast/id1296673665      Susy Botello on Twitter: http://twitter.com/susybotello       SBP Podcast on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4ISEF0SZOLyRpw20loXzlo#upsell         YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/mobilfilmfestival?sub_confirmation=1         © Copyright 2021 S. Botello Productions™. All rights reserved.

Following up the guitar masterpiece of OK Computer, Radiohead threw the music world for a loop with Kid A. More than twenty years after it's release hosts Jim DeRogatis and Greg Kot talk with author Steven Hyden about how the album was made and its lasting impact. Plus Jim and Greg talk with author Paul Gorman about the subversive life of Malcolm McLaren, the manager of the Sex Pistols. Join our Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3sivr9TBecome a member on Patreon: https://bit.ly/3slWZvcSign up for our newsletter: https://bit.ly/3eEvRnGMake a donation via PayPal: https://bit.ly/3dmt9lURecord a Voice Memo: https://bit.ly/2RyD5Ah Featured Songs:Radiohead, "Idioteque," Kid A, Parlophone, 2000Radiohead, "How To Disappear Completely," Kid A, Parlophone, 2000Radiohead, "Subterranean Homesick Alien," OK Computer, Parlophone, 1997Travis, "Writing To Reach You," The Man Who, Independiente, 1999Autechre, "Rae," LP5, Warp, 1999Radiohead, "Fake Plastic Trees," The Bends, Parlophone, 1995Radiohead, "Everything In Its Right Place," Kid A, Parlophone, 2000Radiohead, "Kid A (Live)," Unreleased, N/A, 2001Radiohead, "Kid A," Kid A, Parlophone, 2000Radiohead, "Treefingers," Kid A, Parlophone, 2000Radiohead, "The National Anthem (Live)," Unreleased, N/A, 2001Radiohead, "15 Step," In Rainbows, Parlophone, 2007Radiohead, "The National Anthem," Kid A, Parlophone, 2000Sex Pistols, "Anarchy In the U.K.," Never Mind the Bullocks, Here's the Sex Pistols, Virgin, 1977Sex Pistols, "God Save the Queen," Never Mind the Bullocks, Here's the Sex Pistols, Virgin, 1977Sex Pistols, "Pretty Vacant," Never Mind the Bullocks, Here's the Sex Pistols, Virgin, 1977Bow Wow Wow, "I Want Candy," The Last of the Mohicans, RCA, 1982Malcolm McLaren, "Buffalo Gals," Duck Rock, Virgin, 1983Dawn Richard, "Bussifame," Second Line, Merge, 2021

As a supplement to Episode 42, we present a new series where we investigate and discuss a particularly obscure or noteworthy single: something that can't be denied on both sides!! And what better way to start than with Norfolk, Virginia's wildest girl group, the Azaleas?! Side A is a blatant retread of Gary US Bonds' 1961 non-hit, “Not Me”, retitled “Hands Off” (2:02). A crazy organ sound, lots of “lowtower,” and the sound of a group of people who are enjoying demolishing the studio and the social fabric with their ferocious energy. The b-side “Our Drummer Can't Keep Time” is even more bonkers (59:58): it's the tale of a untamed tubthumper named Gregory Garfone , played to the tune of “Buffalo Gals.” This has got to be the fastest song we've ever played!! All that, and we even add a bonus track, Jimmy Soul's “Church Street in the Summer Time”, which celebrates many players of the Norfolk scene (1:35:22).

In this episode, award-winning Métis musician Adam Daigneault talks about his love of traditional Métis fiddle music, his influences and mentors in northern Saskatchewan, the centuries long history of the fiddle in the northwest and its importance to Métis people. Adam is also the fiddler who plays the Paykiiwikay theme song, Buffalo Gals. He tells us about the Red River origins of this classic Michif song.Canadian Geographic and Métis Nation–Saskatchewan (MN–S) are proud to present Paykiiwikay Métis Culture Podcast, a series exploring the rich Métis culture and Michif language. Hosted by interdisciplinary Métis artist, mentor and author Leah Dorion, the first 10 episodes of Paykiiwikay, which is Michif for “come and visit,” take listeners on a journey through Métis communities around the province of Saskatchewan.Paykiiwikay is produced by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions in Ottawa.Our opening theme music is by the man above, Adam Daigneault. The closing theme is by Leah Marie Dorion.

This week, a collection of exceptional Ozark original singer-songwriters recorded live at Ozark Folk Center State Park. Also, interviews with these canorous poets. Folk songs don’t just materialize out of thin air and they don’t grow on trees. They’re conceived and written by regular people to express their feelings, their experiences and their culture. Although we tend to think of folk songs as records of a distant past, contemporary songwriters carry on this rich tradition. Nowhere is the tradition more alive than in the Ozark Mountains of Arkansas and Missouri. Join us, as we present a small sampling of true contemporary Ozark original singer-songwriters creating brand new folk music for these modern times. Featured on this episode of Ozark Highlands Radio are: Buffalo Gals band member Melissa Carper of Eureka Springs, Arkansas; Mountain View, Arkansas’ own Carolyn Carter; Batesville, Arkansas native and Creek Rocks band member Cindy Woolf; Mountain View resident and Ozark Folk Center regular, Grace Stormont; Taller Than You band member and hammered dulcimer champion, Mineral Point, Missouri’s Ben Haguewood; Buffalo Gals band member and award winning fiddler, Eureka Springs, Arkansas’ Rebecca Patek; Traveling minstrel and multi-instrumentalist Willi Carlisle of Fayetteville, Arkansas. In this week’s “From the Vault” segment, musician, educator, and country music legacy Mark Jones offers a 1973 archival recording of Ozark original singer-songwriter Jimmy Driftwood performing his well known song “The Battle of New Orleans,” from the Ozark Folk Center State Park archives. Author, folklorist and songwriter Charley Sandage presents an historical portrait of the people, events and indomitable spirit of Ozark culture that resulted in the creation of the Ozark Folk Center State Park and its enduring legacy of music and craft. In this episode, Charley speaks with Ozark Folk Center master printer Troy Odom about the techniques of early printing presses.

We’re back with another episode of the Roots Revival Podcast. It’s part 2 of our discussion of influential women songwriters. One episode just wasn’t enough and to be honest we will probably have a third episode in the near future. We discuss over 20 of our favorite artists including Holly Williams, Allison Moorer, Larkin Poe, Jackie Darlene, Julie Nolan, Elizabeth Cook, The Buffalo Gals and more. As always, email jack@jackbarksdale.com for questions or show ideas.

I pay tribute to “It’s a Wonderful Life,” my favorite movie of all-time. This episode is especially geared to all the George Baileys out there who play by the rules and wonder if it matters. Soundtrack: “Snowfall,” by TRG Banks, from the album, “TRG Banks’ Christmas Album,” 2018. Promoted by freemusicarchive.org. Licensed under Public Domain CC0 1.0 Universal (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/). “Buffalo Gals,” written by John Hodges; adapted by Dimitri Tiomkin, 1946.

Following up the guitar masterpiece of OK Computer, Radiohead threw the music world for a loop with Kid A. Twenty years after it's release hosts Jim DeRogatis and Greg Kot talk with author Steven Hyden about how the album was made and its lasting impact. They also discuss the life and career of the Sex Pistols and New York Dolls manager Malcolm McLaren. Become a member on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/soundopinionsMake a donation via PayPal: https://bit.ly/36zIhZK Record a Voice Memo and email it to interact@soundopinions.org Featured Songs:Radiohead, "Idioteque," Kid A, Parlophone, 2000Radiohead, "How To Disappear Completely," Kid A, Parlophone, 2000Radiohead, "Subterranean Homesick Alien," OK Computer, Parlophone, 1997Travis, "Writing To Reach You," The Man Who, Independiente, 1999Autechre, "Rae," LP5, Warp, 1999Radiohead, "Fake Plastic Trees," The Bends, Parlophone, 1995Radiohead, "Everything In Its Right Place," Kid A, Parlophone, 2000Radiohead, "Kid A (Live)," Unreleased, N/A, 2001Radiohead, "Kid A," Kid A, Parlophone, 2000Radiohead, "Treefingers," Kid A, Parlophone, 2000Radiohead, "The National Anthem (Live)," Unreleased, N/A, 2001Radiohead, "15 Step," In Rainbows, Parlophone, 2007Radiohead, "The National Anthem," Kid A, Parlophone, 2000Sex Pistols, "Anarchy In the U.K.," Never Mind the Bullocks, Here's the Sex Pistols, Virgin, 1977Sex Pistols, "God Save the Queen," Never Mind the Bullocks, Here's the Sex Pistols, Virgin, 1977Sex Pistols, "Pretty Vacant," Never Mind the Bullocks, Here's the Sex Pistols, Virgin, 1977Bow Wow Wow, "I Want Candy," The Last of the Mohicans, RCA, 1982Malcolm McLaren, "Buffalo Gals," Duck Rock, Virgin, 1983Sault, "Hard Life," Untitled (Black Is), Forever Living Originals, 2020

Samuel Bayard, the famous tune collector from Pennsylvania, had several versions recorded of Carrolltown Breakdown, popular during his day. He claimed it's related to Buffalo Gals, so I tacked that one at the end for comparison. The first comes from one of the sources, Wilbur V. Neal, who was an elderly man when recorded in the 1950's. The second comes from the modern arrangement by Mark Tamsula and Richard Withers, based on the source fiddled recording of Harry "Tink" Queer, in his 50's in the 1950's, and the last is a snippet of the traditional Buffalo Gals.

Samuel Bayard, the famous tune collector from Pennsylvania, had several versions recorded of Carrolltown Breakdown, popular during his day. He claimed it's related to Buffalo Gals, so I tacked that one at the end for comparison. The first comes from one of the sources, Wilbur V. Neal, who was an elderly man when recorded in the 1950's. The second comes from the modern arrangement by Mark Tamsula and Richard Withers, based on the source fiddled recording of Harry "Tink" Queer, in his 50's in the 1950's, and the last is a snippet of the traditional Buffalo Gals.

Mélomane, Bidouilleur de sons, Platiniste a ses heures Mix et Édits linktr.ee/lemastermix

Full playlist and backup tracks at clawhammerbanjo.net/jam. Key of D Banjo Tuning: dADF#A (gDGBD down 5 semitones)

1 – First Keynote: Cow Cow Boogie - Ella Fitzgerald and Ink Spots – 19432 – Second Keynote: Hawaiian Cowboy - Al Kealoha Perry And His Singing Surfriders – 1940Workshop: Health Benefits of Singing to Your Livestock:3 - Cattle Call - Chet Tyler - 19474 - A Roundup Lullaby (A Cowboy's Night Song to the Cattle) - Royal Dadmun – 1923Presentations on Cowboy Culture:5 - I'm a Cow Poke Pokin' Along - Gene Autry - 19426 - Buffalo Gals and Cowboy Dance - The Ranch Boys - 19387 - En Cowboy Rider I Det Blaa (A cowboy is riding) - Lisbeth Bodin med Sven Arefeldts OrkesterHall of Vendors:8 - Saddle Your Blues To A Wild Mustang - Isham Jones Orchestra - 19369 - Singing in the Saddle - Johnny Messner and his Music Box Band – 193910 - Boots and Saddle - Sam Browne with Ambrose and His Orchestra – 193511 - An Old Saddle for Sale - Chick Bullock with Jack Shilkret and his Orchestra - 193612 - Single Saddle - Vaughn Monroe and his Orchestra – 194913 – Third Keynote: A Cowboy In Khaki - Dick Thomas - 194414 – Fourth Keynote: Vout Cowboy - Louis Prima And his Orchestra with Foy Willing and the Riders of the Purple Sage – 1946Workshop: Get Off the Stove Grandma, You’re Too Old to be Riding the Range:15 - Listen to the Rhythm of the Range - Roy Rogers - 193816 - Call of The Range - Montana Slim (The Yodeling Cowboy) – 1940Panel Discussion: “Which version of Home on the Range is the most authentic?”.17 - Home on the Range - Connie Boswell with Bob Crosby's Bob Cats - 193718 - Home On The Range - Jules Allen "The Singing Cowboy" - 192819 - Haim Afen Range - Mickey Katz and his Kosher-Jammers – 1947Workshop: Ranch Maintenance20 - Alla en el Rancho Grande - Tito Guizar - 193621 - Alla en el Rancho Grande - Pancho And His Orchestra - 194022 - Tumbledown Ranch in Arizona - Dick Powell and The Foursome with Victor Young And His Orchestra – 1940Workshop: Cowboy Wannabes23 - Je Veux Etre Cowboy (I Want To Be a Cowboy) - Lyse Nancy et sa Guitare - 194824 - I'm an Old Cowhand (From The Rio Grande) - Bing Crosby with Jimmy Dorsey and His Orchestra - 193625 - I'm an Old Cowhand (From the Rio Grande) - Chick Bullock – 193626 - Asfaltens Cowboy (Asphalt Cowboy) - Valdemar David med Teddy Pedersen og hans Orchester - 194127 - Cowboy From Brooklyn - Ray McKinley with Jimmy Dorsey And His Orchestra – 1938Final Session: Whither the Cowboy?28 - The Last Round-Up - Red River Dave and Orchestra - 194429 - Der Alte Cowboy (The Last Round Up) - The Comedian Harmonists – 1934Evening Dinner Theater Entertainment:30 - The Cactus Pear - Tales of the Texas Rangers – 1950

Reference recording for the tab posted--view my tabs here.

Meet Annie Warmke, a farmer who lives in an earthship, teaches others to live in concert with nature, runs a "goat college", and founded Women Grow Ohio with two other women.With her husband, she runs Blue Rock Station, where she gives tours of her Earthship, teaches people about solar power, raising livestock, and farming in accordance with nature. She has a new book coming out called Buffalo Gals- all about women movers and shakers in agriculture.Support the show (https://patreon.com/lilykunning)

I've owned my Antonio Giuliani Primo from Kennedy Violin for 2 1/2 months. My first fiddle. I put Fiddlerman strings on it (Perlon core). I've been able to pick out some tunes that I know on the banjo that I took up 7 years ago and this is one of them. I'm using the Giuliani wood bow (72 ounces) that came with the outfit.

I've owned my Antonio Giuliani Primo from Kennedy Violin for 2 1/2 months. My first fiddle. I put Fiddlerman strings on it (Perlon core). I've been able to pick out some tunes that I know on the banjo that I took up 7 years ago and this is one of them. I'm using the Giuliani wood bow (72 ounces) that came with the outfit.

I've owned my Antonio Giuliani Primo from Kennedy Violin for 2 1/2 months. My first fiddle. I put Fiddlerman strings on it (Perlon core). I've been able to pick out some tunes that I know on the banjo that I took up 7 years ago and this is one of them. I'm using the Giuliani wood bow (72 ounces) that came with the outfit.

I've owned my Antonio Giuliani Primo from Kennedy Violin for 2 1/2 months. My first fiddle. I put Fiddlerman strings on it (Perlon core). I've been able to pick out some tunes that I know on the banjo that I took up 7 years ago and this is one of them. I'm using the Giuliani wood bow (72 ounces) that came with the outfit.

A new original that I wrote for Emy's rendition of Darrell Scott's "Crooked Road". It's called "The Crooked Road To Buffalo", and is built on Buffalo Gals. A nod to the great recording Bill Monroe's Uncle Pen, with all the stately marches & stuff. Ethan Setiawan, Emy Phelps, Bronwyn Keith-Hynes & Nathan Sabat played on it as well.

Chew the Fat with Diafullah Dobashi - EP178 - Frankie Chi-town Hitman Wolsfield. Hosted by Professional Wrestler and 3x UIWA North American Champion, The Beast from the Middle East, Yemeni Maniac, The Modern Day Sheik, Diafullah The Butcher Dobashi. With special guest and talks on all combative sports and entertainment and a SOAPBOX TO SPEAK ON ANYTHING. “CENSORED FREE!" Anything can happen on Chew the Fat with Diafullah Dobashi. Send emails to: ChewTheFatWithDobashi@gmail.com Website: www.DobashiRadioTakedownNetwork.com Song pick of the week - Buffalo Gals https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NHouVlTqGj4

RETRO SHOCK: “Every time a bell rings someone tells you what it means.” (1946) Oh the traditions of the season. Compost in your coat pocket. Failed Savings and Loan. Contemplating a leap into the cold lonely abyss. Yup, this is how Bob celebrates Christmas and this years he’s bringing Tim down with him as they indulge in the no-longer public domain of a Frank Capra classic. Merry Christmas Stitcher Radio. Merry Christmas Youtube. Merry Christmas all you other beautiful streaming platforms.00:00:00 UNLICENSED AUDIO - they’re not taking George Bailey00:00:36 SEASON’S IMPRESSIONS / “We Wish You A Merry Christmas” - and a failed podcast pitch00:02:47 DECEMBER 20TH 1946 - A Bob’s Life00:07:11 (ALMOST) A FAMILY TRADITION - will Bob’s kids watch this?00:08:29 GOD REST YE MST3K - and Good Memory/Bad Memory00:11:58 MODERN DAY / “Buffalo Gals” - adulting is hard (and not a real word)00:14:22 JIMMY STEWIN’ - a conflict of feelings toward George Bailey00:18:46 O’ CRY ALL YE FAITHFUL - and Mary without the Sue00:25:55 EVIL TRIUMPHANT - and the producer of Gomer Pyle has it pretty good00:31:41 ANGELS WE HAVE HEARD ENOUGH - that ding-a-ling Clarence00:40:42 WHAT CHILD IS THIS … FOR? - and that was Tim’s joke?00:50:04 FORGETTING GOOD REALITY/BAD REALITY - but you can probably figure that one out00:54:33 CLOSINGS / “Last Christmas” - contacts, plugs and no catch phraseRelive the Happy Days of watching this movie on VHS with this 1990 bonus retrospective THE MAKING OF IT’S A WONDERFUL LIFE HOSTED BY TOM BOSLEY.Open up the archives with what could have been with the 1986 Saturday Night Live Sketch THE LOST ENDING OF IT’S A WONDERFUL LIFE.Stream what internet copyright laws have deemed the appropriate in length free portion of 1992’s IT’S A WONDERFUL TINY TOONS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL.And read the always irritable insights of the star of Nickelodeon’s Snow Day” as he counteracts cinematic comparisons in CHEVY CHASE DOESN’T GET WHY PEOPLE COMPARE CHRISTMAS VACATION TO THIS HOLIDAY CLASSIC as featured on CINEMABLEND.comThe use of audio and video clips linked from YOUTUBE are for educational purposes and without the expressed permission of their legal holding companies. All rights remain with with their original distributor. This episode of 20TH CENTURY POP! was recorded by CAST, an online audio platform that lets you create and record a multi-guest podcast straight from your web-browser. It was then mastered by AUPHONIC, a web-based post-production service that makes it sound like Bob and Tim are worth listening to. Check out both sights for trial and subscription information.MUSIC FEATURED IN TODAY’S EPISODE:“We Wish You A Merry Christmas” performed by the United States Marine Band available at Freemusicarchive.org. Cleared for public domain use through Creative Commons under a Public Domain Mark 1.0 declaration.“Buffalo Gals” as arranged and conducted by Dimitri Tiomkin for the original 1946 soundtrack to IT’S A WONDERFUL LIFE. The use of this song is for entertainment purposes and without the expressed permission of the recording artist.“Last Christmas” written by George Michael and performed by Noisewaves from the 2010 compilationX-MAS COMPILATION 2010 available at Freemusicarchive.org. Cleared for public use through Creative Commons under a CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 License. This recording was altered in length to allow looping through the program“Super Poupi ” (opening theme) and "Poupi Great Adventures: The Arcade Game" (closing theme) performed by Komiku from the 2018 album POUPI'S INCREDIBLE ADVENTURES available at Freemusicarchives.org. Cleared for public domain use through Creative Commons under a CCO 1.0 Universal License. Subscribe to 20TH CENTURY POP! on APPLE PODCASTS, STITCHER and ANDROID or stream it at www.20popcast.com.Like, share and reminisce with 20TH CENTURY POP! on FACEBOOK.Follow whats not 20th Century Fox with 20TH CENTURY POP! @20popcast on TWITTER.And crop a sqaure snapshot with 20TH CENTURY POP!@20popcast on INSTAGRAM.Contact the show with any questions, suggestions or possible topics at 20popcast@gmail.com, #20popcast on Twitter and the POP TALK section of www.20popcast.com.Follow ROBERT CANNING @rhcanning on TWITTER. Read his web-comic on Twitter @ExaggeratedMy and his music blog at superultramegamix.wordpress.com.Follow TIM BLEVINS @subcultist on TWITTER and as @subcultist on INSTAGRAM. 20TH CENTURY POP! will return in 2019.

Ozark Highlands Radio is a weekly radio program that features live music and interviews recorded at Ozark Folk Center State Park’s beautiful 1,000-seat auditorium in Mountain View, Arkansas. In addition to the music, our “Feature Host” segments take listeners through the Ozark hills with historians, authors, and personalities who explore the people, stories, and history of the Ozark region. This week, songs not so serious, both modern and traditional, performed by various artists recorded live at the Ozark Folk Center State Park. Folk music is often thought of as being either dark and serious or naive and childish. Not so with this collection of artists and songs. In this episode, explore with us a lighter side of folk. Featured on this episode are a variety of artists including Antsy McClain, the Buffalo Gals, Bill & the Belles, Muriel Anderson, David Holt & Josh Goforth, Mike Snider, Jimmy Driftwood, the Hogslop Stringband, and Jerron Paxton. We’ll hear their most humorous songs, both traditional and modern, many of them written by the artists themselves. In this week’s “From the Vault” segment, musician, educator, and country music legacy Mark Jones offers a 1979 archival recording of Ozark original Kenneth Rorie performing the traditional song “In the Pines,” from the Ozark Folk Center State Park archives. In this week’s guest host segment, renowned traditional folk musician, writer, and step dancer Aubrey Atwater discusses traditional songs that are unmetered & crooked and do not fit into our common ideas about rhythm. Hear Aubrey as she dares us to try and dance to these crooked tunes.

In this episode, recorded in front of a live audience at the Sierra Fiddle Camp, clawhammer banjoist Allison de Groot shares her story of delving deep into the Appalachian Banjo tradition while growing up in Winnipeg, Manitoba. She talks about working with luminaries like Bruce Molsky and Tatiana Hargreaves and talks about her work researching the playing of great woman banjo players from the past.  The opening tune "Wabash Blues" is from the playing of Virginian banjo player Hobart Smith but originally entered the tradition from the playing of an enslaved African musician. The set of tunes at the end starts with "Frederick's Jig" written by Allison and finishes with the classic traditional tune "Buffalo Gals". For more about Allison check out her website: www.allisondegroot.com

Ozark Highlands Radio is a weekly radio program that features live music and interviews recorded at Ozark Folk Center State Park’s beautiful 1,000-seat auditorium in Mountain View, Arkansas. In addition to the music, our “Feature Host” segments take listeners through the Ozark hills with historians, authors, and personalities who explore the people, stories, and history of the Ozark region. This week, award winning Neo-Bluegrass & Americana acoustic singer-songwriter duo The Buffalo Gals recorded live at the Ozark Folk Center State Park. Also, interviews with these incredibly talented Buffalo Gals. Mark Jones offers an archival recording of Ozark original Kenny Sims performing the traditional song “Butcher’s Boy.” Writer, professor, and historian Dr. Brooks Blevins profiles the curious history of Dogpatch USA, a unique theme park in the Ozarks for 25 years. The Arkansas duo Buffalo Gals is comprised of Melissa Carper on vocals, upright bass & guitar and Rebecca Patek on vocals, fiddle & guitar. Both women being extraordinary songwriters as well as accomplished musicians, they bring to the stage a range of stories and down home feeling that’ll have your toes tapping and your heart yearning. Blending a classic Country music & Americana sound with a bit of humor and a decidedly modern sensibility, the Buffalo Gals’ music is at once authentic as well as intimately relatable. Rebecca Patek’s most recent album “Come up and Meet Me” was named Best Bluegrass Album for 2016, by the Independent Music Association. In this week’s “From the Vault” segment, musician, educator, and country music legacy Mark Jones offers an archival recording of Ozark original Kenny Sims performing the traditional song “Butcher’s Boy,” from the Ozark Folk Center State Park archives. From his series entitled “Back in the Hills,” writer, professor, and historian Dr. Brooks Blevins profiles the curious history of Dogpatch USA, a unique theme park in the Ozarks for 25 years. The last of a three part series, this episode chronicles the chaotic downfall of an Ozark theme park based on the famous cartoon “Li’l Abner,” created by cartoonist Al Capp.

We diverged from the topic an awful lot on Season 2, Episode 1, Take 2... So check it out: Wham! Ice Dancing Jog On Digital Monsters (and Richard's Rice Pudding ASMR) Paul Scrivens Old Richard's Game Arsenic and Sadness Happy Days The Bowie Extension Square Enix wants your $$$ Readers World Book Day Deadly Boat Kirby Taylor Chewbacca Blood type Biting the frog Chewbacca update Marky was thinking of the film, “The Other Woman” and has no idea why he thought it was an SF show… Marky was thinking of Buffalo Gals, not Double Dutch, so this makes him 0 and 2 Figrin D'an and the Modal Nodes Subway Kageyama and the Final Fantasy TCG Super Saiyan Hair (does Marky like manga and anime or not?!) Sexy New Zealander Geordie Vibrator Face Deep Fried Grrrr Gaslighting and Memes Breakfast at Bernie's Uptown Funk Enjoy!

Iris is joined in the studio by Zen who talks about the new Buffalo Gals club night, a QTIPOC run  femme and gnc-focused hip hop, old school rnb & trap! every thursday @ Hugs&Kisses.Iris then talks to Shane from Housing for the Aged Action Group who talks about the importance of understanding age and ageism in relation to queerness, class and more.Iris then reads from an action in the US, where the POC and Black led #NoJusticeNoPride group shut down WashingtonDC's Pride parade because its ties to corporate sponsors, police, racism and oppressive structures.

PODCAST: 14 May 2017   01 A Soulin’ – Broom Bezzums – Round The Houses EP 02 Crawdad – Buffalo Gals – Won’t Get Trouble In Mind 03 Shores Of Lough Gowna/Calliope House – Modesty Forbids – Calliope House  04 If Wishes Were Horses – Kris Drever – Single 05 Rain And Snow – Emma & The Professor – Old Black Crow 06 Felix The Soldier – Ushers Island – Ushers Island 07 The Lincolnshire Song – Miranda Sykes – Borrowed Places 08 Sea Glass – Miranda Sykes – Borrowed Places 09 Ready For The Storm – Miranda Sykes – Borrowed Places 10 Og’s Eye Man – Faustus – Broken Down Gentlemen 11 County Down – Janet Dowd – Home 12 Dill Pickle Rag – Sam Rizzetta – Trapezoid  13 Molly Na Gcuach Ni Chualleannan – Floriane Blancke – Kaleidascope 14 Ashton Mashers / Louise Marie – Canny Fettle – Still Gannin’ Canny 15 Cold Haily Rainy Night – Salutation – Songs Of Betrayal 16 The Mighty Sword Of Justice – Tom Robinson – Only The Now

Dylan takes a big step forward in his campaign to take down Tony Marchette while everyone else worries about making sure Queen Kelly has the Dave Koz-iest birthday any twenty-one-year-old ever had! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

23. Buffalo Gals Written by John Hodges aka Cool White in 1844 As I was walking down the street, down the street, down the street, a pretty little gal I chanced to meet, Oh she was fair to see. Chorus: Buffalo gals won’t you come out tonight, come out tonight, come out tonight, buffalo gals won’t you come out tonight, we’ll dance by the light of the moon. I asked her if she’d take a walk, have a talk, take a walk, her feet took up the whole sidewalk as she stood close to me. I asked her “Would you want to dance, want to dance, want to dance?” I thought that I would have a chance to shake a foot with her. Oh, I danced with the gal with a hole in her stockin’ and her hip kepta-rockin’ and her toe kept a-knockin’ I danced with the gal with a hole in her stockin’ and we danced by the light of the moon. 更多内容，关注Anna老师亲子英语微课 个人微信:15942686862； 微信公共账号：magicforest2016

This live performance was recorded on May 6, 2015. Tom Griffith and Martha Trachtenberg are Huntington-based singer-songwriters who have not only chronicled the ups and downs of their 31 years together in their music, but also have achieved numerous individual musical successes. Tom is an award-winning singer, songwriter and recovering jingle writer whose jingles have been heard in ads for products such as Miller beer and M&Ms candy. His work has also appeared in several movies, and he has won two Clio awards. Tom’s album 40 Years Later was named the best Long Island CD of 2007 by Newsday. Martha was a founding member of the Buffalo Gals, the first all-woman bluegrass band. She’s appeared in the IBMA Songwriter Showcase three times, and her songs have been recorded by artists such as Toby Walker and Tony Trischka and Skyline. John Platt of WFUV has said that Martha “has a warm heart that infuses her songs with humanity and a supple voice that makes them ring true.” In addition to performing with Tom, Martha is a member of the acoustic female trio, The Folk Goddesses.  For more on Tom and Martha, click here or here. Click on the arrow below to ...

Join James, Pepe and all the gang as they bring you breaking news, tons of awesome, totter around drunk for your amusement. Yes, throw these Buffalo Gals some virtual quarters and watch them dance for their supper. Nothing is off limits, verboten, too racy or off the radar of these two lovable scamps...and by scamps, we of course, mean miscreants. Listen, Call, Love...

This week's episode has been sponsored by: This week: Did you know Abstract Fiber has a Ravelry group? Aaabsolutely Abstract is the place to go to meet our staff and see what other Ravelers are doing with their Abstract Fiber. We’d love to meet you online and see pictures of your projects. Aaabsolutely Abstract is also a great place to ask questions, find out where we’ll be next, and keep up with what’s new. If you’re looking for Abstract Fiber at a yarn shop near you, AbstractFiber.com also lists all the stores carrying our products. Online shoppers at AbstractFiber.com receive free shipping for orders over $100 in the US and Canada. This week: Things are crazy here at Purlescence Yarns. Zauberball Crazy, that is. We're pleased to announce the arrival of Zitron's latest sock yarn. The wool/nylon blend comes in a 100g, 420 meter ball. Check out Zauberball and our other Zitron sock yarns, on our shelves now! On the needles: (00:31) Jasmin has finished her Ariann! Gigi has finished her blue-brown vanilla socks (with the channel island cast-on), and cast off her On the Vine scarf (knit out of Buffalo Gals yarn). Jasmin digs the Henley Perfected out of her "knitting hope chest" knit out of the Elsebeth Lavold Silky Wool. Jasmin bought the yarn on her honeymoon at Acorn Street Yarns. She was inspired by jench1n's Henley Perfected. Gigi is working on her Par Five socks (out of the Franklin's Panopticon colorway from Lorna's Laces). Gigi is also working on her Origami Wrap cardigan out of Berroco Ultra Alpaca Light. Jasmin got her anniversary gift in the mail today, from Jennie the Potter. Events: (15:38) - Gigi's does a one-minute health update. - Rhinebeck (NY Sheep and Wool) 10/17-18. Meet and greet will be Saturday afternoon in the Carolina Homespun booth. (Time TBD.) Contest: (20:14) We announce the winners of our "help us pick a contest" contest. Mother Knows Best (26:18) Gigi explains how to stabilized buttonbands using grosgrain ribbon. When Knitting Attacks: (35:27) Gigi's sewing machine fights the power. Review: (36:11) This week we review Reversible Knitting: 50 Brand-New, Groundbreaking Stitch Patterns. Straw into Gold: (53:20) Jasmin is spinning Duchess (from Jean Near), and tells the story of a lost and found orifice hook from Celtic Swan Forge.

This week's episode has been sponsored by:This week: Call Purlescence Yarns today to place your order for Addi Click Interchangeable needles. Also new this week: Amy Butler's knitting bags. Crafted of heavyweight home dec fabric, they feature lots of pockets and slots for your knitting tools.All new subscribers receive a free gift from Eucalan as our way of saying thanks for supporting Verena Knitting!Use subscription code: KNITMGOn the Needles: (2:13)Thanks for all of your feedback about the Galina interview!Gigi has finished the first stage of her Carli. She has shortened the sleeves by an inch to compenstate for being petite. Jasmin has completed knitting the body, the first sleeve, and is nearly finished with the second sleeve of her Katarina.Gigi and Jasmin received a special package (from Rosemary Hill) of closures for the Knit(more)-A-Long. Here's what they look like:You can purchase them here.Jasmin used the crocheted provisional cast-on that she learned in Lucy Neatby's class (or at Tika's knee) when she cast on the sleeves. She notices that the sleeves will need to be blocked a little more agressively. Jasmin and Steamy will work on this.Gigi and Jasmin talk about the Knit(more)-a-long being at your own pace. Jasmin has cast on her Carli in Malabrigo "Little Lovely".Jasmin bought one of the Jade Sapphire "Cashmere Scarf For Him" kits (in "Five O'Clock Shadow") from Bobbin's Nest. She talks about purchasing habits that have changed because of the Social Pressure Experiment. Jasmin talks about using the ChiaoGoo needles.Gigi has completed the second ball of her Buffalo Gals yarn for the On the Vine scarf. Gigi talks about the intelligent, couture quality of the Marta sweater. (You can find the KnitScience episode that deals with couture here.) Gigi talks about a yarn acquisition that isn't red (Jo Sharp Aran Tweed in a plummy color).Mother Knows Best: (34:03)Gigi recommends alternating skeins of handpainted yarns to avoid color shock. Jasmin agrees that this is also a good idea for evening out handspun yarns. Jasmin talks about her handspun Ribbi Cardi, and how one sleeve has significantly more rows than the other because of the variation in handspun thickness.When Knitting Attacks: (38:59)Gigi miscounts on her Marta. Jasmin discovers a "bad bobbin", and it takes discussion to discover that it's not her, it's the bobbin.Review: (44:29)This week, Andrew joins us to review Cookie A's Sock Innovation. We give it six inspired thumbs up. Jasmin talks about Cookie's more acheivable socks (the Monkey socks, Hedera). Jasmin talks about using Dream in Color Smooshy, Regia Silk, or Tanis Fiber Arts sock yarn for these socks. Jasmin thinks this may be her "Little Box of Socks".Straw Into Gold: (54:41)Jasmin talks about spinning the Abstract Fiber 50% cashmere/50% silk roving (in Hydrangea). Jasmin talks about spinning both cashmere and silk at higher speeds to get it finer and tighter.For a really excellent definition of "woolen" spinning, go give this episode of Stitch-It a listen.To practice spinning cashmere, use cotton roving. Jasmin encourages you to spin your good stuff and not "save" it.Jasmin is nearly done spinning Tallulah.

This episode has been sponsored by: On the needles: Gigi is working on her second Honeycomb sock. She is also working on a pair of vanilla socks in the "Argyle Socks" colorway, which she bought at the Pajamma Jammie Jam sale at Purlescence. Jasmin laments not finishing anything, and is getting ready to finish stuff. Jasmin continues to plug along on her Santa Fe Wrap. The Knitmore Girls discuss re-purposing non-knitting items as tools. Jasmin is still working on her pink Yucatan Orchid Socks. Jasmin made AMAZING muffins (they had coffee, kahlua, and chocolate). You can find the recipe here. If you make them as muffins instead of as a cake, bake them for 20 mins at 350 degrees Fahrenheit, and garnish them with a chocolate-dipped espresso bean. Jasmin is nearly done spinning the black and gold batt from Crystal Creek Fibers. Her birthday gift (half of the dozen new colors of roving from Crown Mountain Farms- the other half are being given on Christmas). Gigi is working on the Regia Jet Set socks, in a vanilla sock. She is also on the first sleeve of the neckdown wrap cardigan in Cascade Venezia. Jasmin bought a cloche from the Mad Hattress in Los Gatos. She admits that she has never deliberately knit an item for the sole purpose of felting, but is now inspired to knit and felt a cloche. (Probably this cloche.) Gigi is working on her Crystal Cove Pullover out of the Araucania. Gigi is also working on the On the Vine pattern out of the Buffalo Gals yarn. Mother Knows Best: Gigi is working on two skills: knitting without looking and knitting faster. When Knitting Attacks: Gigi decided to fuss with the On the Vine pattern - the first time she knit it. Jasmin points out that the unique constructions that are Brenda Patipa's stylistic trademark make it a little challenging to change her patterns- especially on the first go. Jasmin talks about her knitting related injury from working on the Henry scarf. Holidays with the Knitmores: Jasmin and Gigi get into the holiday spirit! They attended the Sing-along night at Purlescence and had a BLAST! Jasmin talks about her "holiday mix". This includes the Trans-Siberian Orchestra, Carols for a Cure, and the Brian Setzer Holiday CD. Please continue to participate in our "Do some good" contest- which ends January 1st. (Winners will be announced in Episode 34.) One holiday request: please write us a review on iTunes! (You can get there by clicking into the iTunes Store, search "knitmore girls" and click "write a review".)

On the needles: Right side wrong side socks - Gigi (from the Little Box of Socks) knit with the Jojoland Melody sock yarn. Persephone scarf- Jasmin - by Miriam Felton (she also designed the Juno Regina). Out of handspun Buffalo Gals bison. Mystery socks are: Pagewood Farms Yukon Bamboo Sock yarn. Desirée Baby Sweater Knit-a-long: Gigi is knitting the Baby Yeti, Jasmin is knitting the Garter Rib sweater. When Knitting Attacks: Memorial Day sales lend themselves well to splurging on cashmere. Mother Knows Best: Get out and knit! Socialize!  Go to Stitch and Pitch! Knitting News: Spinning at the Retzlaff Winery- Saturday, May 31st. Worldwide Knit in Public Day- June 14. We'll be at Santana Row Other Stuff: Franklin's Blog