Podcasts about croome

BoomplayYoutubeAmazonBio“We Were Golden,” written and recorded this year, is classic, as-good-as-it-gets 1960s California beach rock. It is many other things, also, including a yet-to-be golden oldie.It is oldie gold alright, but melted down, re-refined and crafted into something brand new. Mike Mahoney, a California native, lived that time and, with his co-writer and producer David Blackburn, wrote it into the song. The track was released under Mike's band name, Mikey's In The Mustang. “I wanted to write a tribute song to Brian Wilson for all the inspiration gave us,” he said. “Not so much the cars and the surf songs but for the romanticism of being young – the true ‘California Sound.'” But that wasn't actually the start. Back in the day, before the Army, before he went to Vietnam, he played in a group and wrote songs. Fifty-five years later, age 75, after success as an entrepreneur and real estate developer, he returned to his music. “Some of my family and an old friend suggested to me that I record some of the songs I wrote back then. I never got to record them, and it was a lifelong dream to go into the studio and see what could happen. So, that is what led to the release of my album On The Road.” It was to be a vanity album, one and done.“But then, I thought as a final project I would write a tribute song to Brian. His music has been a soundtrack for my life.” For youngsters, that would be Brian Wilson of the Beach Boys, back when rock was not yet even a teenager. “It was several months of us reworking it and trying to make it tell a story, to make sense. My concept was to do it in a sort of ‘Good Vibrations' fashion, with three movements.”First movement, the place — told in surf, sand and highway rock:We were golden, in endless summer sandWe were golden, we thought we had it plannedSunset Strip's alive at night, the Byrds are on the stageSpringfield's in the canyon — man, they're all the rageSecond movement, the soft, slow, romantic middle — nighttime on the beach:On that summer night, with your tender touch and kissI am falling in love…with you.Finally, “the reprise,” he calls it — the music back on the road, barreling down the highway, but this time the vibe is the time, the era:Can't we just stay free and young, playing our guitars?'Cuz at the battle of the bands tonight, we're taking off for MarsThe YouTube video tells the story visually. The tribute extends to the instrumentation. He wanted '60s-period instruments to produce '60s-period sound.“One of the problems nowadays is it's recorded digitally, and digital doesn't let you get some of the sounds that you could get if you were doing it reel-to-reel like in 1967. So, what we used were all vintage instruments.”Working with David as arranger and musician as well as co-writer and producer, the song became a reality.  “I'm the lyricist and the concept guy who started this project, but I decided not to sing on it because it wasn't going to come out the way I wanted.” What he wanted was authenticity, which is why he recruited as vocalists the Croome brothers, Patch and Liam, from their band, Daring Greatly.“I wanted younger voices who are brothers to get the harmony that only siblings can do, like the Wilson brothers did back then,” said Mike. He said that people who previewed the song told him it sounded like a “1967 hit that never got released.”“That encouraged us to create a video and a Netflix-series type script, and that led to a soundtrack album to go along with the script.” “We Were Golden” has evolved from tribute song to story to a full-blown project involving not only music but television — a streaming series or movie telling the story of “a group of college kids in 1967 who also were in a band,” to quote the elevator pitch for the script.The key parts of the story are the band members, the innocence of their lives in Orange County in the '60s, and the effect of the Vietnam War on them and their generation. The storyline moves to 2017 when the band reunites for “one of the concerts that they never got to do — a true homecoming.” A Mikey's In The Mustang concert will be filmed this spring.Mikey's In The Mustang is on a roll. They are not trying to turn back some cosmic clock. They are bringing something precious from that time into this one.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/creator-to-creators-with-meosha-bean--4460322/support.

A Ghost Story for Christmas is a series of annual British short films first broadcast on BBC One from 1971 to 1978, and sporadically revived by the BBC since 2005. With one exception, the original films were directed by Lawrence Gordon Clark and shot on 16 mm color film. The series aimed to adapt classic ghost stories for television, echoing the tradition of telling supernatural tales at Christmas. So far, we've covered A Warning to the Curious and The Signalman in Episode 21, Whistle and I'll Come to You and Stigma in Episode 32, and The Stalls of Barchester along with The Treasure of Abbot Thomas in Episodes 41a and 41b.This year, we're bringing you Lost Hearts on New Year's Eve. But tonight, Christmas Eve—the traditional night for ghost stories—we'll be discussing The Ash Tree. Written for the screen by David Rudkin and based on M.R. James's short story, The Ash Tree was directed by Lawrence Gordon Clark. Looking back at Clark's credits, it's surprising we haven't mentioned that he also directed one of our favorite monkey-man TV drama events from the 1990s—Chimera. That's definitely something we should cover, assuming we can find a way to watch it. The Ash Tree aired on December 23, 1975, and featured Edward Petherbridge in the dual roles of Sir Richard and Sir Matthew. According to IMDb, Petherbridge began his career in 1961 and appeared in a wide range of film and TV roles. He's apparently best known as the sharp and snooty sleuth Lord Peter Wimsey in The Dorothy L. Sayers Mysteries. Impressively, he kept working until 2017, with one of his final roles being the voice of a gentleman fish in one of Tim Burton's Alice films.The cast also included Preston Lockwood as Dr. Croome, Barbara Ewing as Anne Mothersole, and, happily for our status as a secret Doctor Who podcast (though perhaps less happily for James), Lalla Ward as Lady Augusta. Barbara Ewing had an impressive career on the small screen, appearing in shows like Peak Practice, Casualty, The Bill, an episode of Hammer House of Horror, and even the Pertwee-fronted game show Whodunnit?. She also appeared in Chiller, a British horror/fantasy anthology series from 1995 that Ross has somehow never seen but seems to pop up constantly on people's CVs. are you two aware of this and should we be covering it?) Beyond acting, Ewing is also an accomplished novelist, with nine books to her name. Her novel A Dangerous Vine even made the long list for the Orange Prize. Lalla Ward had a fascinating career trajectory. Her first film after leaving the Central School of Speech and Drama was Hammer's Vampire Circus. She was close friends with Douglas Adams, who famously took her as his date to a screening of The Empire Strikes Back in the early 1980s. Adams also introduced her to her second husband, Richard Dawkins (for whom she would later provide illustrations for his controversial books), at his 40th birthday party—they were the only two who showed up on time! Of course, her first husband was Tom Baker, with whom she starred in Doctor Who as the second incarnation of the Time Lady Romana from 1979 to 1981. There really should be a General Witchfinders drinking game where you take a sip every time we mention someone in this next bit: In 2019, a modern-day audio adaptation of The Ash Tree was released by Bafflegab Productions. Written by Matthew Holness, it starred Amanda Abbington, Reece Shearsmith, and John Sessions. Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/general-witchfinders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

César Silva Croome: Secretario de Turismo de la Municipalidad de Caviahue - Copahue, Neuquén. Programa emitido el 15/12/2024 Producción y realización: Evangelina Barone y Gerardo Moyano @evangelocutora

Brigid Croome, South Australian Abortion Action Coalition Co-Convenor-World Safe Abortion Day – South Australia proposed amendments to abortion legislation.     The post Saturday, 28th, September, 2024: World Safe Abortion Day-Brigid Croome, South Australian Abortion Action Coalition Co-Convenor appeared first on Saturday Magazine.

In this episode, Vic and Soph are pulling back the curtain on a major milestone in their journey—raising capital for The Curve. After months of breadcrumbs and behind-the-scenes hustle, they're sharing how they navigated the tricky world of investor meetings, the unexpected responses they received, and what it's like to take on external capital. Joining the conversation is the brilliant Danielle Croome, The Curve's new Commercial Director and one of their newest investors. But Dani didn't just write a check—she's now a key player in shaping the future of the business. She shares her personal story, from a challenging childhood that taught her the value of money to becoming a savvy investor with a passion for financial literacy. This episode is a deep dive into the realities of raising money, the challenges of financial independence, and the power of resilience. Plus, you'll get to know Dani, who's not just an investor, but now an integral part of The Curve team who we absolutely love. Watch this episode on YouTube. Introducing The Curve Hotline! This is your chance to get in on the action—send us a voice note with your burning questions, juicy feedback, or even a personal story you'd love to share. Just a heads-up: your message might be featured in a future episode, so only spill the tea you're cool with us pouring out. Ready to join the conversation? We can't wait to hear from you! To submit your message, click here. For more from The Curve:InstagramYouTubeWebsiteTikTokNewsletter Disclaimer: Raising The Curve has been prepared solely for informational and educational purposes. Any information provided and serviced described in this website are intended to be of general nature and provide general information only. The opinions expressed by The Curve do not constitute investment advice.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ebenezer Hamilton lived on a property called Seaview in Croome, and from June 1897 to December 1913 he recorded every monetary transaction he undertook in a cashbook; 270 pages with about 11 entries per page. The cashbook has been handed down to Ebenezer's great granddaughter, author Lorraine Neate, and at the April meeting of the Kiama Historical society,  Lorraine took the audience on a tour of the cashbook, using it to provide a window into the day to day lives of a local family at the beginning of the 20th century, and a snapshot of businesses in the local area.  

On today's show, singer/songwriter Patch Croome talks about his love for hockey, shares his approach to marketing in a TikTok world, and tells a handful of behind-the-scenes stories that provide insight into his band, Daring Greatly's past, present and future. GUEST OVERVIEW: Patrick (Patch) Croome is a Canadian singer/songwriter/guitar player mostly known for his work with the band Daring Greatly, where he is joined by his younger brother Liam on the keys, their best bud Brayden Tario on the drums, and Brendan Cutrer on the bass. Patch, Liam and Brayden have been a part of Daring Greatly since the bands inception back in 2016, where they made the leap to leave everything behind and move to California with hopes to pursue their music passions. After quickly realizing LA wasn't the right spot for them, they made the move to San Diego and have been based there for 8 years and running. Daring Greatly most recently took home Song of the Year at the 2023 San Diego Music Awards, and were nominated in 3 different categories for the 2024 awards including Best Rock Artist, Artist of the Year, and Song of the Year. Patch plays mostly acoustic guitar on stage but also dabbles with electric guitar and bass throughout Daring Greatly's dynamic rock n roll set. He also plays a large role in the songwriting process. Patch, Liam and Brayden have developed a special sound mostly due to their blood harmonies which is what sets them apart from the rest…. Patch is a committed band mate, a passionate performer, a melody seeker, and an old soul committed to preserving rock n roll. https://www.daring-greatly.com/

Hosts Roz and Josh are joined by AJT Editorial Fellow Zachary Yetmar, MD, to discuss the key articles of the February issue of American Journal of Transplantation.   [1:42] BK DNAemia and native kidney polyomavirus nephropathy following lung transplantation, Dube et al [12:05] Mortality among solid organ transplant recipients with a pretransplant cancer diagnosis, Hart et al [24:04] Does Anybody Really Know What (the Kidney Median Waiting) Time Is?, Stewart et al [32:37] Honoring the gift: the transformative potential of transplant-declined human organs, Albert et al [37:46] American Society of Transplant Surgeons recommendations on best practices in donation after circulatory death organ procurement, Croome et al

Thu, 24 Nov 2022 07:28:55 +0000 https://wayne-pod.podigee.io/207-metaverse-collin-croome 6906820c12f444f6ed9670a006285253 207 full Viel Hype um Nichts? no metaverse,collin croome,campixx,zukunft Wolfgang Jung, Marco Janck

Rev. Bill Crews chats to Rodney Croome who overturned laws criminalising homosexuality in Tasmania about his concerns for the LGBTQ+ community under this Religious Discrimination Bill.  Mr. Croome believes the bill does nothing to protect LGBTQ+ students and teachers at faith based schools and universities and that the bill "allows discrimination in the name of faith" to take place.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Father Dail and his two sons, Patch and Liam from the Daring Greatly Band share their incredible journey. Subscribe to A Plant Based Production Youtube Follow A Plant Based Production on Instagram

In episode five we talk to Amanda Croome, CEO at the Booth Centre in Manchester about how their day centre aims to increase the feeling of control people have over their lives. “It's important people feel it's their centre, not my centre or the staff's centre” she says. , “We find that if they feel they have some choice and the ability to influence their environment they take that experience into their everyday lives.” 

This episode finds us with two special guests, Jaclyn Grossman and Vanessa Croome. We break down the starving artist trope, debate the term 'portfolio artist', learn about their couple name and laugh A LOT. Find Vanessa: @vanessacroome Vanessa Croome, Soprano vanessacroome.com Find Jaclyn: @jaclyngrossman jaclyngrossman.com Resources & References The Complete Works of William Shakespeare How to be Gluten-Free and Keep your Friends Opera.ca Portfolio Artist Collective Opéra de Montréal Opera McGill L'hiver attend beaucoup de moi The Phoenix Leadership Project Instagram: @areweallmet Twitter: @areweallmet Facebook: Are We All Met? areweallmetpodcast@gmail.com Cover art by Lucy Sharpe @lucypiperart (@peaceful_lucifer) *All music used in this episode was created by Anna Atkinson on GarageBand. Sponsorships: off for this episode --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/areweallmet/support

Tune in to hear insights from the President & CEO of Atlas Growers – a Canadian-based cannabis operator with European facilities in Denmark. Sheldon takes us through their European model, how Atlas are looking to weather the COVID-19 storm, innovative ways to maintain funding levels across global operations, and bringing new medical products to market.

In the third in our series of podcasts looking at different aspects of workplace wellbeing I am in conversation with Derek Clements Croome, one of the world’s leading experts on wellbeing and sustainability in the workplace. We look at the increasingly powerful links between personal wellbeing and green sustainable building design and consider some of the most important yet last talked about wellbeing and productivity issues such as temperature and air quality. Derek also talks about his new Flourish model which offers an unparalleled framework for considering the complexities of wellbeing and its links to engagement, productivity and creativity. The model also explores the links between green building design and personal wellbeing and the importance of offering people the chance to work in buildings with the WOW factor.

If you enjoy this podcast, consider buying me a coffee: https://adamstoner.com/support The back-to-back battering of storms Ciara and Dennis earlier this month proved largely uneventful for me and my travels, although there was a hot minute where I thought the roof was going to blow off of my local train station. Disruptive but relatively low-destruction storms like these serve as a handy reminder that extreme weather events will become increasingly frequent as temperatures continue to climb. I wrote about (and spoke about in my podcast) how to educate yourself and others on the climate crisis. It's a list of 24 things you can do to learn more, understand the solutions, and become a climate activist. Read it on my website or listen to the podcast episode. As well as working on my own podcast, which you can subscribe to on your podcast platform of choice, I've also been working on and enjoying the podcasts of other people. The Space Programme is one of them. It launched on February 21st. You can listen to the first two episodes by subscribing wherever you get your podcasts. It's a twenty-part drama/soap opera for children, created by Bafflegab for the UK's children's radio station Fun Kids. I designed the artwork. As well as The Space Programme, I've also designed bits and pieces for BBC Radio Gloucestershire's newest on-air initiative, 50 by 50. Presenter Dominic Cotter just turned 49 and and he's on a quest to do fifty new things – one per week – in the countdown to his 50th birthday. Take a listen the podcast version of this newsletter by tapping here and you'll hear a very nice testimonial from Dominic. Where There Is Light, an art installation built to celebrate 20 years of Action for Refugees and Asylum Seekers, was installed at Gloucester Cathedral from mid-January to the end of February. As well as a gorgeous evolving light display, a soundscape created in collaboration with the Everyman Theatre, The Music Works and Squidsoup, featured stories of refugees and asylum seekers from various countries who are now living in the area. I enjoyed that Brexit-voting Gloucester (58% leave) was perhaps unwittingly absorbing these diverse and vital voices. Take a listen the podcast version of this newsletter by tapping here to listen to the artwork. I heard the School of Life's Alain de Botton on Virgin Radio at the start of February and purchased one of his books, The News: A User's Manual, shortly thereafter. It's a good look at what's happening to our media, how you can spot news stories that cycle around and around again, and why neutrality in news organisations is bollocks. The podcast episode of this newsletter (which you can subscribe to here) contains a snippet of a 2014 talk that de Botton gave on exactly that topic. I saw 2014's The Kingsman and its sequel for the first time the other day. If you haven't, make sure you do. It's the perfect mix between a classic spy film and an action flick with some dark, Tarantino-like humour blended in. My girlfriend recommended the movies after we spent the morning walking around Croome. Croome's a National Trust site – we're both members – and also home to RAF Defford which became the main station in Britain for the development of airborne radar during and after WWII. As well as large parklands there's also a museum dedicated to the service men and women and their work during the war. Minutes after sending my last newsletter I stumbled upon a group of people who knit the weather. I'm a fan of taking concepts that are hard to grapple with and distilling them into simple things. In 2017 I made a clock with a single hand that takes 365 days to complete a revolution to demonstrate the passing of time and at the start of 2020 I made something similar to mark the coming decade. That's called Decade Clock. Here's Josie explaining how to knit the weather: I decided that this year, every day, I would knit a row on a scarf to mark the corresponding daily temperature/weather of my town. It felt like a good way to engage with the changing climate and with the changing year. A way to notice and not look away. I picked up Marrakech Intense, a parfum from my favourite skincare and toiletries brand, Aesop. I don't find it as intense as Hwyl, the other perfume I've been raving about from them, but it makes for a nice change. I also love the format; a roll-on is so much more discrete than a spray bottle and makes it easier to shove in my coat pocket to allow for top-ups during the day. It's marginally cheaper than their other offerings but still £67 for 10ml, so try it before you buy it. After almost a year of trusty service, I've finally worn out the two pairs of Calvin Klein jeans I purchased in May 2019. I've gone for some classic tapering Levi's 501s to replace them. I've been a lover of meditation app Calm for almost ten years (even speaking to its co-founder Michael Acton Smith back in 2016, read it at /calm) but have recently subscribed to Headspace. I still use, love, and recommend Calm and it's not that Headspace is a more or less superior app, it's just that change can be good – and sometimes a challenge, but that's sort of the point of meditating. I am particularly a fan of Everybody Headspace, ten minute meditation sessions every 30 minutes that groups of people do together in real-time. Plus Andy Puddicombe's voice is nice. That's all for now. Until next time. Your friend, Adam Stoner

Dail Croome, former executive and a founding band member of Daring Greatly, is a wealth of knowledge when it comes to approaching life, business and parenting. WHISKEY & WORK FACEBOOK COMMUNITY: www.facebook.com/groups/whiskeyandwork WHISKEY & WORK PODCAST NOTES: www.kelseymurphy.com

ITC#3: Rodney Croome on Croome v Tasmania In 1993, Nicholas Toonen and Rodney Croome took Australia to the UN Human Rights Committee, on the basis Tasmania's anti-gay laws. After the Committee found Australia in breach of its international human rights obligations, the Commonwealth Parliament legislated to render the Tasmanian laws inoperative. But Tasmania still didn't repeal the laws, so Croome and Toonen went to the High Court...

Listen to an excerpt from 3CR's Monday Breakfast with hosts Lucy and Will21 August 2017 – #WalkThisWay: Shalini Rautela of Friends of The Earth Melbourne comes in the studio to talk sustainable futures for Melbourne. FoE is running the Sustainable Cities campaign, asking Melburnians to think about the future of their growing city and to support a change from high-emission transport to public transport and active transport (cycling, walking, skating, unicycling...). #WalkThisWay is a fundraising campaign where Melburnians are being asked to get sponsored to join a walk from Southbank to Fitzroy and raise awareness of infrastructure disparities and shortfalls in the city. Register and get your friends and family to sponsor you! – The Parasite Plebiscite: 2015 Tasmanian of The Year and longtime LGBTQIA+ advocate and academic Rodney Croome comes on the show to talk about the Federal Government's proposed postal survey on Marriage equality. Croome covers the shady business leading up to the approval of the survey, the potential damage of the No-vote campaign to LGBTQIA+ mental health, and the two challenges mounted in the High Court against the survey. You have three days left to enroll to vote (closing 24 August)Happy listening :-D

Leanne chats about the cheeses produced by Worcester based company Croome Cuisine at BBC Good Food Show Winter 2016

With Christmas on its merry way, we learn from the volunteers at Croome on how to make the perfect festive wreath from your own garden at home. We'd love to know what you thought of this series to help us make more of them in the future. Please let us know in our survey: https://www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/gardens-survey PLANTS AND TREES IN ORDER OF REFERENCE Eucalyptus Lavender – Lavandula angustifolia Pyracantha Holly – Ilex aquifolium Yew – Taxus baccata

Alan visits Croome in Worcestershire – the first landscape that Capability Brown got his capable hands on. With a diverse history – from a secret RAF base, to a home for Hare Krishna devotees, Croome’s seen it all; and we hear about the challenge of restoring it back to Brown’s 18th century vision. How can you take inspiration from the evergreen shrubbery and transform your garden into a winter wonderland? And what is it about Croome that attracts all kinds of feathered friends? We'd love to know what you thought of this series to help us make more of them in the future. Please let us know in our survey: https://www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/gardens-survey PLANTS AND TREES IN ORDER OF REFERENCE Daphne – Daphne odora Portuguese laurel – Prunus lusitanica Common holly – Ilex aquifolium Rosemary – Rosmarinus officinalis Sage – Salvia officinalis Winter jasmine – Jasminum nudiflorum Guelder rose – Viburnum opulus Witch hazel – Hamamelis Heather – Erica Common broom – Cytisus scoparius Pine - Pinus

14-06-2015, 2 Corinthians 5:6-17, A New Creation, Dennis Croome