Podcasts about central band

Documentary filmmaker Eric Brunt tells us about his current project 'The Last Ones Standing' where Canadians veterans of the Second World War share their stories; Author David Borys shares the little-known story of the Canadian Military's Civil Affairs Branch at the end of the Second World War which he describes in his book "Civilians At The Sharp End"; Timothy Sawa of CBC Television's the fifth estate outlines their investigation into continuing allegations of abuse at the now-closed Grenville Christian College in Brockville; The WWF has produced a map of where carbon is stored within the Canadian ecosystem. James Snider of W-W-F Canada explains it's significance; Dr. Seema Marwaha tells us about the anti-viral pills from drug makers Pfizer and Merck that are proving to be effective in mitigating the effects of COVID-19; Our Queen's Park reporter Mike Crawley talks about the Ford government's initiatives on electric vehicles; We meet Sgt. Andrea MacDougall who will be performing as a member of the Central Band of the Canadian Armed Forces at the Remembrance Day ceremony at the National War Memorial in Ottawa.

The Canadian Forces Snowbirds ( https://www.facebook.com/CFSnowbirdsFC/ ) , 431 Air Demonstration Squadron, are a Canadian icon comprised of Canadian Armed Forces members and National Defence Public Service employees—pilots, technicians, mobile support operators, resource management support clerks and more—working as a team to bring thrilling performances to the public. The Snowbirds demonstrate the high level of skill, professionalism, teamwork, discipline, and dedication inherent in the men and women of the CAF and inspire the pursuit of excellence wherever they go. On this episode, former RCAF ( https://forces.ca/en/about-us/air ) F/A-18 pilot and two-time Snowbird LCol Robert “ Scratch ( http://scratchmitchell.com/bio/ ) ” Mitchell joins us to describe the ins and outs of this amazing team, including the exhausting and sometimes unglamorous life on the road between shows. Scratch doubles as co-host this week and answers a few listener questions specific to his experiences and what he sees as the future for the Snowbirds. Bumper announcements by Clint Bell ( https://www.clintbellproductions.com/ ). The Royal Canadian Air Force March Past was performed by the Central Band of the Royal Air Force ( https://www.raf.mod.uk/display-teams/raf-music-services/ ). This episode was produced by our friends at The Muscle Car Place Podcast Network ( http://www.themusclecarplace.com/tmcpnetwork ). Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

He’s a drummer, teacher, composer, father and one of my best friends in the world. From his home in Stockolm, Sweden, we meet Mr. Andersson. We talk about life and career and adjustments to expectations on episode 10 of Mike’s Moment Of… Music: Life Negotiations with Michael Andersson.  Michael Andersson is a freelance drummer with touring and recording credits worldwide. Graduated from Berklee College of Music were he studied under Prof. Ed Kaspik and Prof. Rob Kaufman. Born 1975 in Borås, a small town on the west coast of Sweden, Michael started taking lessons at the public school of music at the age of 8 were he studied for Julian Kursawa and Per Nordebring. Growing up in Borås were the music scene was somewhat small but still flourishing he joined several different bands as well as the academic ensembles that was offered at the public school. At the age of 16 he would record his first solo album "Mystery Island" at the Swedish Radio with producer and engineer Per Mossling. Michael and Per would join forces again and this time for the solo album "Black Spot". Both albums were experimental and bold and put forth by the Swedish Radio. At this time Michael was endorsed by Yamaha Scandinavia and Zildjian Cymbals. 1995 and at the age of 18 Michael joined the "Central Band of the Royal Swedish Army" were he studied drums and percussion with Capt. Tommy Törner. 1996 and 10 months after the military service he enrolled as a scholarship and performance major at Berklee College of Music. The years at Berklee meant musical growth and experience as a session player both live and in the studio. Michael graduated from Berklee as a Calato Regaltip and Zildjian artist and moved to Los Angeles were he would work with Berklee Alumni Pablo Mungia (Emmy Nominee and Emmy Winner) and musical director Kevin Nadeu for Royal Caribbean and Holiday on Ice. The steady Thursday gig at the Backstage Cafe in Beverly Hills brought a lot of attention to his playing which would result in new meetings and musical adventures. Several years of session work in Los Angeles finally brought Michael back to Europe were he toured with great players such as John Daversa, Ludwig Girdland, Luiz Luz, Santiago Roque, Michael Sean Harris, Chrissy Faith and Derek Davies. Extensive touring with this band throughout Europe with artists such as Leo Sayer, Patricia Kaas, Sophie Ellis Bextor, Cheb Mami, Fools Garden. Today Michael resides in Stockholm were he performs with extraordinary percussion ensemble ConRytmo with Johan Svensson (drummer for Britney Spears). Michael is a session player with a broad repertoire from jazz to pop and rock and an experienced and credited studio and touring musician. Michael endorses Gretsch Drums, Calato Regaltip sticks and Zildjian Cymbals exclusively. www.beatsharkmusic.com On the website you will find links to Michael’s Youtube, Facebook, Tumblr and Instagram pages and channel.

Chris and James are back for a new year of podcasting, and what better way to kick off that to have a huge chat about hobby with none other than the Aussie Wargamer himself, Tim Barklay! Tim is well known in the Australian Age of Sigmar community for his awe inspiring hobby, infectious enthusiasm and creativity. Tim is passionate about creating unique conversions and is always expanding his hobby horizons. At Cancon 2019, Tim took home the runner up for Coolest Army with his heavily converted forest themed Bretovaneth army. This year saw Tim come back in full force with an astounding display of his pirate themed Destruction army: “GROGWHOOFA’S KREW”. Tim wowed us all and the judges, and with some very tough competition, won the runner up trophy for Coolest Army and Judges Choice 3rd Place. Well done Tim! Tune in to catch some inspiration, hear Tim literally take over the podcast and listen out for some sage advice. To see this army, make sure you immediately follow Tim on Twitter: @AussieWargamer Check out this video of his army: https://twitter.com/AussieWargamer/status/1223886210252193794?s=20 YouTube channels Tim recommends: Vince Venturella Next Level Painting Tim's art projects: https://www.moreechampion.com.au/story/6525441/record-number-of-entries-to-feature-in-2019-portrait-prize/?fbclid=IwAR0MwpaRFuO-nZqXVuUM3_YgD_--BmiyeTkUG2JW9oR90rtMzjlRCZmLKGY 52 Joeys: https://www.facebook.com/D.Barkles/media_set?set=a.10154300902013582&type=3 https://www.moreechampion.com.au/story/6259237/local-artists-share-artistic-practice-during-art-after-dark-event-photos/?fbclid=IwAR0ywqSbqRdbI1dDtMSJeXu1jbIAU4C9qUTXVtyZbzn6sdKjENAn3LBNaho#slide=4 Find us: Chris: @WoundedMortally James: @dukekhadric Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Mortallywoundedpodcast/ Website: www.mortallywoundedpodcast.com 00:00:00 - 00:30:40 - Intro hobby chat 00:30:40 - 00:31:20 - Break snip “Sea Shanties” by The Central Band of the Royal British Legion 00:31:20 - 00:39:50 - Tim takes over the podcast 00:39:51 - 01:36:27 - Back on track and more hobby chats 01:36.27 - 01:40:04 - Outro song “Happy Little Boozer” by Korpiklaani

Check your bags and try to avoid a TSA cavity search as you board tonight’s double-feature flight into the unknown. Craig takes the yoke and performs aerial maneuvers over, under and through the classic Twilight Zone episodes “The Last Flight” and “The Odyssey of Flight 33.” In the final analysis, only one will emerge unscathed. Along the way Craig struggles with French pronunciations, extols the glory of stop-motion dinosaurs and powers through some kind of sinus malfunction. Mon dieu!   Theme: “Neither Here Nor There (9/22/2019 Revision)” by Twin Loops “Sunny” performed by Dave Pike (from the album Jazz for the Jet Set, copyright 1966 by WEA International) “Interlude” performed by Thievery Corporation (from the album The Richest Man in Babylon, copyright 2002 by Eighteenth Street/ESL Music) “On Danse a la Villette” and “La Vraie Valse Musette” performed by Basil Bunelik (solo accordian) “Royal Air Force March Past” performed by the Central Band of the Royal Air Force (from the album On Tour: Central Band of the Royal Air Force, copyright 1995 by Cala Records) “Serenata” performed by The Jonah Jones Quartet (from the album Great Instrumental Hits, copyright 1961 by Capitol Records)  “The Return of the Red Baron” performed by The Royal Guardsmen (from the album Snoopy and His Friends, copyright 1967 by Laurie Records)   The Twilight Zone is a trademark of CBS, Inc. Between Light and Shadow: A Twilight Zone Podcast is a nonprofit podcast. Music clips and dialogue excerpts used herein are the property of their respective copyright owners; we claim no ownership of these materials. Their use is strictly for illustrative purposes and should be considered Fair Use as stated in the Copyright Act of 1976, 17 U.S.C. section 107.  

A special interview with Rick Rangno, one of Ottawa's most in-demand trumpet players. Recently retired from the Central Band of the Canadian Forces, Rick is now working full-time as a freelance trumpet player and teacher."

Nick shares his impressions of the First World War through his own family memories, interspersed with some of the popular music of the time. The Regimental March of the PPCLI is performed by the Central Band of the Canadian Armed Forces. Musical Excerpts: Regimental March - Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry Roses of Picardy - Wood-Weatherly Keep the Home Fires Burning - Novello Keep Right on to the End of the Road - Harry Lauder The Parable of the Old Man and the Young - Wilfred Owen

Kirsty Young's castaway this week is the former head of the Metropolitan Police, Lord Stevens. Although he was to become known as 'the policeman's policeman', it was not his first career choice - as a child he wanted to be a pilot but was told that his eyesight was not good enough for him to make it his career. His first beat, more than forty years ago, was on Tottenham Court Road in London. He soon moved over to CID and earned the nickname 'Swifty Stevens' for his impressive arrest record. When he took over at the Met in 2000, it had just been branded 'institutionally racist' and the morale and reputation of the force was at rock bottom. He's credited with turning it around and regaining public confidence. Even in his retirement, he's continuing to head two major investigations - one into the circumstances around the death of Diana, Princess of Wales and the second into football bungs. [Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: Reach for the Sky by Central Band of the R.A.F. Book: Reach for the Sky: The Story of Douglas Bader by Paul Brickhill Luxury: Cellar of champagne

Kirsty Young's castaway this week is the former head of the Metropolitan Police, Lord Stevens. Although he was to become known as 'the policeman's policeman', it was not his first career choice - as a child he wanted to be a pilot but was told that his eyesight was not good enough for him to make it his career.His first beat, more than forty years ago, was on Tottenham Court Road in London. He soon moved over to CID and earned the nickname 'Swifty Stevens' for his impressive arrest record. When he took over at the Met in 2000, it had just been branded 'institutionally racist' and the morale and reputation of the force was at rock bottom. He's credited with turning it around and regaining public confidence. Even in his retirement, he's continuing to head two major investigations - one into the circumstances around the death of Diana, Princess of Wales and the second into football bungs.[Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: Reach for the Sky by Central Band of the R.A.F. Book: Reach for the Sky: The Story of Douglas Bader by Paul Brickhill Luxury: Cellar of champagne

Sue Lawley's castaway this week is the man who broke the British land speed records, Richard Noble. His thirst for speed began when he was six years old and saw John Cobb's jet boat Crusader. Then, in the 1970s, he built his own jet-propelled car in his garage at home. He called it Thrust One, and wrote it off at over 200 miles per hour. Nine years later, he broke the land speed record with Thrust Two, reaching speeds greater than a Boeing 747. Last year he watched as his team, with Andy Green behind the wheel, broke the sound barrier. Now firmly established alongside other champions of speed like John Cobb and Malcolm and Donald Campbell, Richard Noble chooses his Desert Island Discs. [Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: The Dambusters March by The Central Band of the RAF Book: War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy Luxury: Guitar

Sue Lawley's castaway this week is the man who broke the British land speed records, Richard Noble. His thirst for speed began when he was six years old and saw John Cobb's jet boat Crusader. Then, in the 1970s, he built his own jet-propelled car in his garage at home. He called it Thrust One, and wrote it off at over 200 miles per hour. Nine years later, he broke the land speed record with Thrust Two, reaching speeds greater than a Boeing 747. Last year he watched as his team, with Andy Green behind the wheel, broke the sound barrier.Now firmly established alongside other champions of speed like John Cobb and Malcolm and Donald Campbell, Richard Noble chooses his Desert Island Discs.[Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: The Dambusters March by The Central Band of the RAF Book: War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy Luxury: Guitar