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4 episodes with dance craze
2 episodes with dance craze
2 episodes with dance craze
2 episodes with dance craze
2 episodes with dance craze
2 episodes with dance craze
2 episodes with dance craze
2 episodes with dance craze
2 episodes with dance craze
With the release of Kirk's new book, Take Control of Apple Media Apps, we discuss how Apple has normalized their media apps and, perhaps, finally made them easier to use. We also discus the use of songs in movies. Help support The Next Track by making regular donations via Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/thenexttrack). We're ad-free and self-sustaining so your support is what keeps us going. Thanks! Show notes: Take Control of Apple Media Apps (https://www.takecontrolbooks.com/apple-media-apps) Obsidian (https://obsidian.md) Casino (https://amzn.to/4gXMsAy) Megalopolis (https://amzn.to/40zw1Vk) Oppenheimer (https://amzn.to/3DTNr6d) Wonder Boys (https://amzn.to/4gWdIPC) Our next tracks: Dance Craze (https://amzn.to/3DSasGm) Andy Pratt: Andy Pratt (https://amzn.to/4hbmd9g) If you like the show, please subscribe in iTunes (https://itunes.apple.com/podcast/the-next-track/id1116242606) or your favorite podcast app, and please rate the podcast.
In this week's episode of the MK3D show Mark Kermode talks about the Oscar wins of 2024, before welcoming his guests, in this Ska Special First on stage was cinematographer Joe Dunton, who talks about shooting the film DANCE CRAZE, which has recently been remastered in 4K by the BFI. DANCE CRAZE showcases the very best of the British Ska phenomenon, with exclusive live performances from THE SPECIALS, MADNESS, THE SELECTER, THE BEAT, BAD MANNERS and THE BODYSNATCHERS – brought to the screen particularly vividly through Dunton's revolutionary camera work.Joining Mark and Joe on stage are musicians Jerry Dammers (The Specials) and Pauline Black (The Selecter), who talk about the ska movement of the 1980s, and how controversial it still was at that time for people of different colours to take to the stage together.This episode of Kermode On Film is the first half of the MK3D show recorded live at the BFI Southbank on 13 March 2023.Thank you for listening!———————The opening title sequence of Kermode on Film uses quotes from:- Mary Poppins, directed by Robert Stevenson and distributed by Walt Disney Motion Pictures – quote featuring Julie Andrews.- Nope, written, directed and produced by Jordan Peele, and distributed by Universal Studios – quote featuring Keke Palmer.- Withnail & I, written and directed by Bruce Robinson, and distributed by HandMade Films – quote featuring Richard E Grant.- The Exorcist, written by William Peter Blatty and directed by William Friedkin, distributed by Warner Brothers – quote featuring Ellen Burstyn and Linda Blair.We love these films. We urge you to seek them out, and watch them, again and again.They are masterpieces!Kermode on Film is an HLA Agency production.Cover photo by Julie Edwards.This episode was edited by Alex Archbold Jones.© HLA AgencyHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.#MarkKermode #MK3D #KermodeOnFilm #BFI #BFISouthbank #PaulineBlack #TheSelecter #JerryDammers #Ska #JoeDunton #Cinematographer #Madness #TheSpecials Films and TV series mentioned in this episode: Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On the November 3 edition of the Music History Today Podcast, 2 Broadway shows open, a classic rendition of a song is released, & Vanilla Ice sets a record. Also, happy birthday to Adam Ant. For more music history, subscribe to my YouTube Channel or subscribe to the audio version of my music history podcasts, wherever you get your podcasts from ALL MUSIC HISTORY TODAY PODCAST NETWORK LINKS - https://allmylinks.com/musichistorytoday --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/musichistorytodaypodcast/support
Today, John jokes about Trump's ever increasing dementia as he makes fun of people passing out at his Town Hall Meeting in Philadelphia then breaks into party mode where he dances like he's a Rock em Sock em Robot for 30 minutes. Then, he interviews Dr. Jemar Tisby who is a historian that studies race, religion, and social movements in the twentieth century. They discuss his new book "The Spirit of Justice: True Stories of Faith, Race, and Resistance". Next, he speaks to award-winning attorney, best-selling author, legal commentator, talk show host and television producer - Areva Martin. They talk about social justice, DEI, and her current show "The Special Report". And then John interviews Brent Booker who is the General President of the Laborers' International Union of North America. They discuss labor unions, the upcoming election, and the fight to Get Out the Vote.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
This week, we talk to DANIEL RACHEL, the author of TOO MUCH TOO YOUNG, THE 2 TONE RECORDS STORY, about the 1981 2 Tone concert film DANCE CRAZE. We discuss the film's volatile production, how the film's genesis started at a swimming pool in L.A., Jerry Dammers unwavering work ethic, seeing people skanking in the aisles at the movie screening, the short life span of The Selecter and The Body Snatchers, how the film sneaks in concert footage shot in New Jersey vs. the UK, the moment Daniel noticed that 2 Tone had swept the playground, the dimantleing of the scene by the British music press, the skinhead movement and the violence within the scene, the genius of Terry Hall and Pauline Black, the non-Ska bands that continued on the 2 tone label, how the ska bands had the best band logos, the fashion of the scene, seeing a multi-racial band on TV, tribal musical groups moving across the British musical landscape, The Mods, the short time span of pop music movements, stealing lyric sheets from a Virgin Megastore, how original director Joe Massot was kicked off the film and also screwed up his intitial shoot of Led Zeppelin's The Song Remains The Same movie, Garvick Losey's involvment with the film, how Jerry Dammers and Madness were initially wary of making the film, how the soundtrack contains recordings that were not from the movie (or even the same band lineup), the punk vs. ska astecthic,The Specials' tour with The Clash and how the band found their idenity on it, how the inventor of the Steadycam was one of the cmaera opperators for this film, how the bands would fake violence on stage to stop the violence in the audience, Rock Against Racism, The Stranglers, then negative response from the bands when the film was initially releaesd, what it was like figuring out the More Specials LP, Funboy Three & Special AKA, and Chris breaks Daniel by asking his final question.So lip up fatty and get into this week's episode of Revolutions Per Movie!DANIEL RACHEL:https://danielrachel.com/Book tour w/ Daniel Rachel:https://danielrachel.com/events/REVOLUTIONS PER MOVIE:Host Chris Slusarenko (Eyelids, Guided By Voices, owner of Clinton Street Video rental store) is joined by actors, musicians, comedians, writers & directors who each week pick out their favorite music documentary, musical, music-themed fiction film or music videos to discuss. Fun, weird, and insightful, Revolutions Per Movie is your deep dive into our life-long obsessions where music and film collide.Revolutions Per Movies releases new episodes every Thursday. If you like the show, please subscribe, rate, and review it on your favorite podcast app.The show is also a completely independent affair, so the best way to support it is through our Patreon at patreon.com/revolutionspermovie. By joining, you can get weekly bonus episodes, physical goods such as Flexidiscs, and other exclusive goods.SOCIALS:@revolutionspermovieX, BlueSky: @revpermovieTHEME by Eyelids 'My Caved In Mind'www.musicofeyelids.bandcamp.comARTWORK by Jeff T. Owenshttps://linktr.ee/mymetalhand Click here to get EXCLUSIVE BONUS WEEKLY Revolutions Per Movie content on our Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Sit down with Frankie and Golden J as they break dance it down and talk about 80's Dance craze's! www.goldenmojoent.com As always find us on all your favorite streaming sites Linktree https://linktr.ee/thegoldenimage80s Follow us on our social media Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100092241900860 Youtube: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thegoldenimage80s/ Hosted by Jeremy Golden and Brandon Taylor Produced and edited by Jeremy Golden Art by Esteban Gomez Reyes https://instagram.com/esteban.gomezr?utm_medium=copy_link Theme music by REDproduction Golden 80's is a product of Golden Mojo Entertainment And here are some other great shows from Golden Mojo Entertainment MurdNerds Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MurdNerds www.linktr.ee/murdnerds The Call Guys Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theCallGuysPod www.linktr.ee/thecallguyspodcast The United States of Paranormal Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theunitedstatesofparanormal www.theunitedstatesofparanormal.com Indiana Chiefs Fans Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/INChiefsFansPod Golden Image Podcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GoldenImagePodcast www.linktr.ee/goldenimagepodcast A Court of Books and Booze Facebook; www.facebook.com/ACourtofBaB https://linktr.ee/acobab #Goldenmojoentertainment #Goldenmojo #Goldenimage #Goldenimagepodcast #IndianaChiefsFans #TheUnitedStatesofParanormal #TheCallGuys #Murdnerds #ACourtofBooksandBooze #Music #Adventure #food #Wine #MiniGolf #spotifypodcast #applepodcast #podcast #80s #Golden80s
Send us a Text Message.Dust Off Your Dancing Shoes! Uganda's Biggest Party is Back On: Dance Week 2024!Mark your calendars and get those dancing shoes ready because Uganda's most electrifying festival, Dance Week, is finally back for 2024! After a much-anticipated hiatus, the streets are about to erupt with a vibrant celebration of movement and music.This year's Dance Week promises to be bigger and better than ever. Prepare to be dazzled by a kaleidoscope of dance styles, from the infectious energy of Afrobeats and the pulsating rhythms of hip-hop to the rich cultural tapestry of traditional Ugandan dances. Whether you're a seasoned dancer or simply someone who loves to move to the beat, Dance Week has something for everyone.The festival will be a week-long extravaganza, with stages set up across the city pulsating with energy. Witness world-class performances by renowned choreographers and dance groups, or get swept up in the infectious enthusiasm of local troupes. Immerse yourself in workshops led by dance masters, where you can learn new moves and unleash your inner rhythm.But Dance Week isn't just about watching – it's about participating! Battlegrounds will be set up for spontaneous dance-offs, where crews can showcase their skills and battle for bragging rights (and maybe even some amazing prizes!). Live music will fill the air, further fueling the vibrant atmosphere. Food vendors will be serving up delicious local delicacies to keep you energized as you dance the night away.This is more than just a festival – it's a celebration of Ugandan culture, community, and the unifying power of dance. Whether you're a seasoned dancer or just someone who loves to move to the music, Dance Week 2024 promises an unforgettable experience. So dust off your dancing shoes, grab your friends, and get ready to experience the biggest party Uganda has to offer!Support the Show.Listen to Ugandan Art Speaks Out on all podcast platforms. For more information and to explore further, visit our website at https://www.ugandanartspeaksout.com/Contact us at adnan@omuti.org or director@omuti.org
Elana Levin from Graphic Policy Radio returns to the show for a deep dive into the second wave of Ska music, a brief but influential era when black and white UK musicians fused Jamaican dance music of the sixties into punk and new wave music of the seventies to create a sound that would further revolutionize American popular music in the nineties. The modern ska genre gets made fun of a lot (mozzarella sticks, anyone?) but Elana will have you know that ska music is not a joke. In an 18-month period, 2 Tone Records, an indie label founded by the keyboardist from The Specials, Jerry Dammers, took over the UK pop charts with major distribution support from Chrysalis Records. In the wake of the election of Margaret Thatcher and the rise of white nationalists taking advantage of national economic malaise, a musical rebuke of these trends came from bands in the town of Coventry, offering alternative visions of racial harmony and anti-fascist songs you could dance to. The 1981 concert documentary Dance Craze, recently restored, captures the 2 Tone bands performing in their prime. We discuss the evolution of ska, pay tribute to some of the top groups of the Second Wave Ska era including The Selecter, Madness, Bad Manners and The Specials and bid farewell to their lead singer the late great Terry Hall, whose passing last year inspired this episode. Become a patron of the podcast to access to exclusive episodes every month. Over 30% of Junk Filter episodes are exclusively available to patrons. To support this show directly for only $5.00 a month (U.S.) please subscribe at https://www.patreon.com/junkfilter Follow Elana Levin on Twitter and check out their podcasts Graphic Policy Radio and Deep Space Dive! Elana's “2nd Wave Ska” Spotify playlist BBC Arena segment from 1980 on 2 Tone Records and the new ska scene coming out of Coventry. Madness-inspired Colgate advert from the UK, 1982 Re-release trailer for Dance Craze (Joe Massot, 1981) The Selecter - On My Radio, from BBC's Top of the Pops, 1979 The Beat - Stand Down Margaret, from ITV's O.T.T., 1982 The Specials music videos Gangsters (1979) Ghost Town (1981) Free Nelson Mandela (1984)
Sam Clements is curating a fictional film festival. He'll accept almost anything, but the movie must not be longer than 90 minutes. This is the 90 Minutes Or Less Film Fest podcast. In episode 112 Sam is joined by writer and director Edgar Wright (Shaun Of The Dead, Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World, Last Night In Soho). Edgar is also a world-class cineaste. He joins Sam to discuss his top ten under 90 minute movies watched in 2023. It includes a mix of new releases, as well as some old favourites - none of which have been picked on the podcast before! Edgar and Sam discuss Dance Craze (85 mins), The Thing From Another World (87 mins), Smoking Causes Coughing (80 mins), The Ruins (90 mins), Sisu (90 mins), Harold and Maude (91 mins), Bottoms (91 mins), The Purple Rose Of Cairo (82 mins), Fallen Leaves (81 mins), and Stop Making Sense (88 mins). During their conversation, Edgar and Sam namecheck over 100 films! See how many you've watched on our Letterboxd list for this episode. Thank you for downloading. We'll be back in a couple of weeks! You can show your support for the podcast by buying us a coffee at our Ko-fi page: https://ko-fi.com/90minfilmfest If you enjoy the show, please subscribe, rate, review and share with your friends. We're an independent podcast and every recommendation helps - thank you! Website: 90minfilmfest.com Tweet: @90MinFilmFest Instagram: @90MinFilmFest We are a proud member of the Stripped Media Network. Hosted and produced by @sam_clements. Edited and produced by Louise Owen. Guest star @edgarwright. Additional editing and sound mixing by @lukemakestweets. Music by @martinaustwick. Artwork by @samgilbey. Bonus link: Listen to Emma Seligman's episode about Krisha.
In hour 2 of The Annie Frey Show, Annie is joined by Jim Carafano, Senior Counselor to the President and E.W. Richardson Fellow for International Engagement at The Heritage Foundation to discuss who the Houthis are and how Iran is funding them and why Iran is such a belligerent in the world. Later they discuss the 2024 election.
As if by some magical alignment of the planets, the Specials, Madness and the Beat were all listening to the same music and developing the same look at precisely the same time, though completely unaware of each other. And when they started releasing records, the 10 year-old Daniel Rachel was transfixed. What happen next is recorded in his hectic and engrossing book, Too Much Too Young: the 2-Tone Records Story, the huge characters, the daily dramas, “the dance sensation that's sweeping the nation”, a period whose white heat really only lasted 18 months but had a massive cultural impact at the time (indeed its crucible, Coventry, now has a 2-Tone Village!). And the movement's main architect, Jerry Dammers, was a middle-class, ex-hippie art student raised in the church. All sorts of points come up in this engaging pod, among them …… the pivotal meeting between Suggs and Dammers at the Hope & Anchor.… the significance of Walt Jabsco and the 2-Tone merchandise – “when the rag trade gets hold of you, you're made”.… the crossover between violence at gigs and football matches in the late ‘70s and the right-wing factions that attached themselves to Madness.… how the music press adored 2-Tone then brutally turned the tables.… Rico, Saxa and the revolutionary twin-generational line-ups of the Specials and the Beat..… why the Bodysnatchers only lasted 11 months.… why 2-Tone failed in America until the Dance Craze movie arrived.… how each member of the Specials thought they were in a different band.… why there were so many “2-Tone casualties”.… and the brief window between punk and electronic pop that helped 2-Tone take off.Order ‘Too Much Too Young: the 2-Tone Records' story here: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Too-Much-Young-Soundtrack-Generation/dp/1399607480Tickets for Word In Your Ear live at 21Soho on November 27th here: https://www.tickettext.co.uk/ZOthfatjxiSubscribe to Word In Your Ear on Patreon for early - and ad-free! - access to all of our content: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
As if by some magical alignment of the planets, the Specials, Madness and the Beat were all listening to the same music and developing the same look at precisely the same time, though completely unaware of each other. And when they started releasing records, the 10 year-old Daniel Rachel was transfixed. What happen next is recorded in his hectic and engrossing book, Too Much Too Young: the 2-Tone Records Story, the huge characters, the daily dramas, “the dance sensation that's sweeping the nation”, a period whose white heat really only lasted 18 months but had a massive cultural impact at the time (indeed its crucible, Coventry, now has a 2-Tone Village!). And the movement's main architect, Jerry Dammers, was a middle-class, ex-hippie art student raised in the church. All sorts of points come up in this engaging pod, among them …… the pivotal meeting between Suggs and Dammers at the Hope & Anchor.… the significance of Walt Jabsco and the 2-Tone merchandise – “when the rag trade gets hold of you, you're made”.… the crossover between violence at gigs and football matches in the late ‘70s and the right-wing factions that attached themselves to Madness.… how the music press adored 2-Tone then brutally turned the tables.… Rico, Saxa and the revolutionary twin-generational line-ups of the Specials and the Beat..… why the Bodysnatchers only lasted 11 months.… why 2-Tone failed in America until the Dance Craze movie arrived.… how each member of the Specials thought they were in a different band.… why there were so many “2-Tone casualties”.… and the brief window between punk and electronic pop that helped 2-Tone take off.Order ‘Too Much Too Young: the 2-Tone Records' story here: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Too-Much-Young-Soundtrack-Generation/dp/1399607480Tickets for Word In Your Ear live at 21Soho on November 27th here: https://www.tickettext.co.uk/ZOthfatjxiSubscribe to Word In Your Ear on Patreon for early - and ad-free! - access to all of our content: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
As if by some magical alignment of the planets, the Specials, Madness and the Beat were all listening to the same music and developing the same look at precisely the same time, though completely unaware of each other. And when they started releasing records, the 10 year-old Daniel Rachel was transfixed. What happen next is recorded in his hectic and engrossing book, Too Much Too Young: the 2-Tone Records Story, the huge characters, the daily dramas, “the dance sensation that's sweeping the nation”, a period whose white heat really only lasted 18 months but had a massive cultural impact at the time (indeed its crucible, Coventry, now has a 2-Tone Village!). And the movement's main architect, Jerry Dammers, was a middle-class, ex-hippie art student raised in the church. All sorts of points come up in this engaging pod, among them …… the pivotal meeting between Suggs and Dammers at the Hope & Anchor.… the significance of Walt Jabsco and the 2-Tone merchandise – “when the rag trade gets hold of you, you're made”.… the crossover between violence at gigs and football matches in the late ‘70s and the right-wing factions that attached themselves to Madness.… how the music press adored 2-Tone then brutally turned the tables.… Rico, Saxa and the revolutionary twin-generational line-ups of the Specials and the Beat..… why the Bodysnatchers only lasted 11 months.… why 2-Tone failed in America until the Dance Craze movie arrived.… how each member of the Specials thought they were in a different band.… why there were so many “2-Tone casualties”.… and the brief window between punk and electronic pop that helped 2-Tone take off.Order ‘Too Much Too Young: the 2-Tone Records' story here: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Too-Much-Young-Soundtrack-Generation/dp/1399607480Tickets for Word In Your Ear live at 21Soho on November 27th here: https://www.tickettext.co.uk/ZOthfatjxiSubscribe to Word In Your Ear on Patreon for early - and ad-free! - access to all of our content: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Jon Wurster started playing drums in Superchunk in the early 90s. He currently plays drums in The Mountain Goats and with Bob Mould. He also famously played the character Ronald Thomas Clontle on The Best Show with Tom Scharpling and declared that Madness invented ska! And Jon certainly jokes around about ska a lot, but when he was a teenager, he really loved the 2 Tone ska bands like The Specials and English Beat. He was also a big fan of The Hooters during their early 80s ska phase. And more recently, Jon skanked and played tambourine on stage during the infamous Ska No Children incident. (Sad Snack opened for The Mountain Goats in San Francisco and played their ska cover of "No Children.") We bring Jon on today to talk about ska. He tells us that he used to practice drums to the Dance Craze soundtrack. We talk about his connection to the band Dead Milkmen. (Amongst other things, he booked their first show!) We discuss his nickname Johnny Earthshoe and we talk about two key shows he attended with The Police. (The Specials and Rhoda Dakar were at one of them) He also tells us about missing his high school prom for The Meatmen, Ska band The Pressure Boys' connection to Superchunk, and we try to figure out the name of the ska artist that was featured on a DVD he owns (It turns out it was King Django) Support the show
Only a handful of bands made up the 2 Tone era of ska in late 70s England. Today, we bring on Rhoda Dakar, the singer of The Bodysnatchers, an all-female ska band that released 2 singles on the 2 Tone record label before breaking up. The band also recorded a few Peel Sessions and were featured on Dance Craze. Though short-lived, The Bodysnatchers were an important band and are still loved by many to this day. Rhoda also sang on the Specials' song "I Can't Stand It" (A really cool duet with Terry Hall), and was part of Jerry Dammers' Special AKA project. Their In The Studio record took 2 years to record. Rhoda tells us about "I Can't Stand It" and what it was like to work on In The Studio. (It was no fun!) We also talk about Rhoda's pre-Bodysnatchers years of being a punk kid and seeing Iggy Pop and Lou Reed, becoming friends with The Sex Pistols' Paul Cook and Steve Jones, and how she tried (and failed) to sneak into a Roxy Music concert in 1973. She tells us what it was like to work with The Interrupters on their most recent record, how she finally got to perform at the Brixton Academy Theater and the role that The Pogues' Shane MacGowan had in her joining The Bodysnatchers. She talks about writing "Ruder than You" with scenester Gaz Mayall (son of British blues legend John Mayall), playing on the Seaside Tour with The Specials and the Go Go's, and we talk about the legacy of her song The Boiler. Support the show
It's the 1981 documentary that captured the energy and excitement of the ska scene during the height of the 2 Tone movement in Britain. Featuring electrifying live performances by bands like The Specials, Madness, and The Selecter, it remains a cult classic, one that played a key role in kickstarting the third wave in the US. Recently remastered, remixed and rereleased by the British Film Institute, we are finally given the chance to see it restored to it's original glory… it's DANCE CRAZE and the latest episode of the Hornpod Film Club! Our special guest is Marc Wasserman, he's the author of Ska Boom: An American Ska & Reggae Oral History; host of Ska Boom podcast and bassist for Rude Boy George & Bigger Thomas
Dance Craze recently got re-issued in the UK. So we figured it was time to give it another watch. Adam had never seen Dance Craze. I've not only seen it several times, but I interviewed several people involved with its creation.We got together and watched the film and said all of our thoughts! Hear what we had to say.If you want to watch the film along with us, here's the link. Start it when we say! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HT77dnsFkikSupport the show
Natalie Conley of Stay In Line Barre fitness studio schools Nestor on the new dance craze
A treasured part of Jase and Al's childhood is lost on Phil, even though he started it! One of Jase's arguments with Miss Kay leads her to give Phil an ultimatum, and Jase invents a new dance that he thinks will really catch on. Zach poses a question about artificial intelligence – a thing that Phil has never heard of. The guys debate why humans feel the need to create things to worship. In the future, personal connections with Jesus and each other will be more important than ever. In this episode: John 15, verse 1 https://40daysforlife.com — Get your free magazine, podcasts, and updates from 40 Days for Life today "The Blind" hits theaters this fall. Get updates, trailers, behind-the-scenes moments, and special opportunities here: https://theblindmovie.com — Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Quiz #160 - We have 10 new questions for you this week including "The German attack on which country caused Britain to enter the Second World War?" and "The Mona Lisa by Leonardo da Vinci is on display in which museum?" It's going to be a great one. Send me a message on Twitter if you want a shout out or you have a question you think I should ask. Cheers! Pete
‘Create Incredible''s latest guest is Doug Weir, who supervises film remastering and restoration at the BFI and was a key figure in releasing a recently restored version of the concert documentary 'Dance Craze' (1981), bringing to life footage of some of the most iconic British musical figures, like Madness and The Specials. Two tone was a movement in the late 1970s born out of regional British cities under a period of economic turmoil, and was a take on the Ska music brought over by Jamaican immigrants in the 60s. Doug takes us through the almost investigative like journey he underwent to put this film together with R3store studios and the joy he felt at seeing an audience finally dance along to this joyous piece of history at its premiere. We also talk about why it so important to understand what the original film maker intended, Scotland's film heritage, classism in the industry, and the future of restoration. Follow us for more on Instagram Twitter Facebook Linkedin
The shocking death of Terry Hall at the end of 2022 sent Pop Screen back to this document of him in his prime: Dance Craze, a relentlessly energetic concert film showcasing all the greats from the first wave of British ska. As well as Hall with The Specials, there are classic performances from Madness, The Beat, The Selecter, The Bodysnatchers and Bad Manners: an unmissable line-up by anyone's standards. Neglected for decades, Dance Craze is about to get a spiffy BFI Blu-Ray release, but before that Mick and Graham are here to discuss the legacy of Hall and The Specials, as well as this era of ska in general. We also find time to explain why 2-Tone Records was the exact opposite of Apple, imagine a parallel universe version of this film where Rhoda Dakar makes a big alteration to the set list, and explain why The Beat are kind of like a Portuguese Man o' War. Enjoy yourself, it really is later than you think. We don't have to work, 'cause there's no, no work to do, but we do provide an awful lot of content on our Patreon including a monthly bonus episode of this podcast. The next one, about the lost tATu film You and I, is out in a fortnight - but before that, there'll be a new episode of our movie miscellany podcast Last Night..., more reviews of classic Asian cinema in Unseen Asia and Graham's randomly selected Doctor Who reviews. It's not available anywhere else, and you can find out more by following our Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pop-screen/message
This week Jamie and Alan of Not From Concentrate join us. They each tell us how they got into ska music and how the band got it's start. We also learn the origin of the band's name and we listen to their song Clark Kent. And as always, we have ska news and our ska picks of the week. Not From Concentrate: https://nfcskrunge.com/?mibextid=uc01c0 On The Upbeat Social Media: www.Instagram.com/ontheupbeatska www.facebook.com/ontheupbeatska www.twitter.com/ontheupbeatska On The Upbeat Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ontheupbeatska On The Upbeat Merch: https://on-the-upbeat.creator-spring.com Ska News -Amy Gabba and The Almost Famous announced their new Kickstarter campaign to finish their new record and tour. For backing this campaign you can receive exclusive rewards like signed merch, exclusive vinyl colors, T-shirts and more. Campaign ends March 25th. https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/grason/amy-gabba-and-the-almost-famous-new-record-and-tour?ref=project_email&fbclid=PAAaaeflyXxoNJlVCEm2EGNdRPV5l1sKjOoFeYQPI6YpxwCKeyo9SkO1AeD5g -The SKAMOTTS' Their new LP "ねこだまし", was released on January 25,2023. https://open.spotify.com/album/5RbUqevl4kquTpbXthnhzL?si=70susj_5Tw-ekqdrqZhQRA -Bad Time Records On Monday January 30 Bad Time Records announced a Kickstarter for a new documentary/concert film. 'THIS IS NEW TONE' will be a concert film and documentary centered around the 2023 Bad Time Records Tour, featuring We Are The Union, Catbite, Kill Lincoln, BAD OPERATION, Omnigone, J. Navarro & The Traitors, and more. Much in the spirit of the film "Dance Craze", the film will primarily center on multi-camera live performances from throughout the tour, but will also document the the bands and crew as they embark on this full-US venture.” https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/thisisnewtone/this-is-new-tone Spotify playlist Ska Favorites: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2DikTsRPk4dspXejk9bFko?si=vaPlX9V7QVW9JsTRSUdqCg Ska News Theme by Dang!t: https://dangitband.bandcamp.com/music Main Theme by Millington: https://millingtonband.bandcamp.com/music You can buy the main Theme Song: https://ontheupbeat.bandcamp.com/track/on-the-upbeat
The Uptones made big decisions--spontaneously. This is how guitarist Eric Din describes the group's career. Formed in 1981 in Berkeley, California as young teenagers in love with all things 2 Tone ska, The Uptones took the bay area by storm IMMEDIATELY with packed shows with lines out the door. They got their songs into heavy rotation on the radio by walking into the station and handing the DJs their demo recordings! But the band could never land a contract. Some of that could have been due to how quickly they were willing to completely shift gears and not be predictable.By 1987 the band called it quits, but reunited in 1989 at Gilman and then in 1990 for the Earth Day ska festival. The next time they played was in 2002, effectively missing the entire Third Wave US Ska boom. Today we talk to two members of The Uptones: Eric Din (Guitarist) and Paul Jackson (Trumpet, Keys) They tell us the important influence they got from repeated views of Dance Craze at UC Theatre in Berkeley (With copious out-of-control dancing), as well as getting to see English Beat in their prime. They tell us about opening for the big names in New Wave at the time: R.E.M., Oingo Boingo, UB40, The Go-Go's, Madness and Billy Idol. And they tell us about the time Fishbone showed up at their rehearsal space to hang out. Eric and Paul also tell us about working with Rancid in the 90s. Eric co-wrote a handful of songs with Tim Armstrong, and Paul Jackson played the organ on "Time Bomb." Yes, that's his solo you've heard a thousand times on the radio. They also tell us how a young Jesse Michaels (Operation Ivy) used to stage dive at Uptones shows in the 80s. All of this is a part of the ups and downs of the bay area's very first ska band, The Uptones. Support the show
Did a girl die when she did the "Lean Wit It, Rock Wit It" too hard and snapped her neck? Langston and David break it down with Atlanta comedian Mandal (Don't Tell Comedy) about this 2007 dance craze. They talk about high school dance battles and making sure we all know who Fabo is...even if you're from the Midwest. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Before there was Mambo #5, Gangam Style, and and The Macarena, There was the Krypton Crawl - a song that originated on Krypton that nearly lead to the mass sea-monster eating of the entire race of Kryptonians! Superman recalls the song suddenly, and has a brilliant idea to give it to Jimmie Olson so he can get back to "making time" with Lois Lane's sister. There'll be swinging swaying, red-heads playing, dancing in the the streets as Mike and Zach review this all time dandy! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/multiverseofbadness/message
The 1980s were headed into frightening times politically. The threat of war and potential nuclear conflict was pervasive. So naturally music would reflect the times, right? Sure thing....Bette Davis Eyes, Nine To Five (Morning Train), This Ole' House, You Weren't In Love With Me, and Just The Two Of Us were what people were buying – they reflect the times, right? Welcome to episode 96 of See Hear Podcast. Okay, okay.....I loaded up some songs that were the antithesis of the films under question, but just wanted to make a point that what was popular in the mainstream was still a long way from the more edgy music that rock fans were taking joy and catharsis in. While a lot of the new wave of music wasn't necessarily focusing on the fears of the world, its often jittery nature and aggressive sounds surely reflected the state of the world (that's my theory and I'm sticking with it). Tim and Bernie look at a pair of films released in 1981. For the main part, they discuss Urgh! A Music War, a concert film showing the diversity of the “new wave” / post punk bands of the era. How else are you going to find a connection between Klaus Nomi, XTC, Gary Numan and The Cramps? It's a great time capsule of the era showing that musicians didn't choose (at least at first) to play it safe, but still found varying levels of success. They also look at a film more musically focused called Dance Craze – a concert film featuring a range of bands from the British ska revival of the late 70s / early 80s. While any of these bands could have easily fit into Urgh! A Music War, it's great that Dance Craze exists as a companion piece. Later in the show, I speak with director and friend of the show, Skizz Cyzyk about a documentary he's been working off and on for many years called Urgh! Revisited. Acknowledging that there's not much information out there about U!AMW, Skizz has interviewed a range of musicians from the original film about their recollections of the era, and how the film got made. Hopefully, he gets to finish it and put some perspective on a cherished film without much documented history. Our huge thanks to Skizz for joining us. U!AMW can be found on Kanopy in some regions, or at https://archive.org/details/urghamusicwar Dance Craze is on Youtube at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CVexewVb2B4 You can find out info about Skizz's film and music adventures at http://www.skizz.net/ If you've been enjoying the show, please consider giving us a favourable review on iTunes and let your friends know that our show exists. If you don't enjoy the show, tell your adversaries to tune in. We don't care who listens..... See Hear is proudly part of the Pantheon Network of music podcasts. Check out all the other wonderful shows at http://pantheonpodcasts.com. Send us feedback via email at seehearpodcast@gmail.com Join the Facebook group at http://facebook.com/groups/seehearpodcast Check out the Instagram page at www.instagram.com/seehearpodcast/?hl=en You can download the show by searching for See Hear on whatever podcast app you favour. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The 1980s were headed into frightening times politically. The threat of war and potential nuclear conflict was pervasive. So naturally music would reflect the times, right? Sure thing....Bette Davis Eyes, Nine To Five (Morning Train), This Ole' House, You Weren't In Love With Me, and Just The Two Of Us were what people were buying – they reflect the times, right?Welcome to episode 96 of See Hear Podcast.Okay, okay.....I loaded up some songs that were the antithesis of the films under question, but just wanted to make a point that what was popular in the mainstream was still a long way from the more edgy music that rock fans were taking joy and catharsis in. While a lot of the new wave of music wasn't necessarily focusing on the fears of the world, its often jittery nature and aggressive sounds surely reflected the state of the world (that's my theory and I'm sticking with it).Tim and Bernie look at a pair of films released in 1981. For the main part, they discuss Urgh! A Music War, a concert film showing the diversity of the “new wave” / post punk bands of the era. How else are you going to find a connection between Klaus Nomi, XTC, Gary Numan and The Cramps? It's a great time capsule of the era showing that musicians didn't choose (at least at first) to play it safe, but still found varying levels of success. They also look at a film more musically focused called Dance Craze – a concert film featuring a range of bands from the British ska revival of the late 70s / early 80s. While any of these bands could have easily fit into Urgh! A Music War, it's great that Dance Craze exists as a companion piece.Later in the show, I speak with director and friend of the show, Skizz Cyzyk about a documentary he's been working off and on for many years called Urgh! Revisited. Acknowledging that there's not much information out there about U!AMW, Skizz has interviewed a range of musicians from the original film about their recollections of the era, and how the film got made. Hopefully, he gets to finish it and put some perspective on a cherished film without much documented history. Our huge thanks to Skizz for joining us.U!AMW can be found on Kanopy in some regions, or at https://archive.org/details/urghamusicwarDance Craze is on Youtube at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CVexewVb2B4You can find out info about Skizz's film and music adventures at http://www.skizz.net/If you've been enjoying the show, please consider giving us a favourable review on iTunes and let your friends know that our show exists. If you don't enjoy the show, tell your adversaries to tune in. We don't care who listens.....See Hear is proudly part of the Pantheon Network of music podcasts. Check out all the other wonderful shows at http://pantheonpodcasts.com.Send us feedback via email at seehearpodcast@gmail.comJoin the Facebook group at http://facebook.com/groups/seehearpodcastCheck out the Instagram page at www.instagram.com/seehearpodcast/?hl=enYou can download the show by searching for See Hear on whatever podcast app you favour.
The 1980s were headed into frightening times politically. The threat of war and potential nuclear conflict was pervasive. So naturally music would reflect the times, right? Sure thing....Bette Davis Eyes, Nine To Five (Morning Train), This Ole' House, You Weren't In Love With Me, and Just The Two Of Us were what people were buying – they reflect the times, right? Welcome to episode 96 of See Hear Podcast. Okay, okay.....I loaded up some songs that were the antithesis of the films under question, but just wanted to make a point that what was popular in the mainstream was still a long way from the more edgy music that rock fans were taking joy and catharsis in. While a lot of the new wave of music wasn't necessarily focusing on the fears of the world, its often jittery nature and aggressive sounds surely reflected the state of the world (that's my theory and I'm sticking with it). Tim and Bernie look at a pair of films released in 1981. For the main part, they discuss Urgh! A Music War, a concert film showing the diversity of the “new wave” / post punk bands of the era. How else are you going to find a connection between Klaus Nomi, XTC, Gary Numan and The Cramps? It's a great time capsule of the era showing that musicians didn't choose (at least at first) to play it safe, but still found varying levels of success. They also look at a film more musically focused called Dance Craze – a concert film featuring a range of bands from the British ska revival of the late 70s / early 80s. While any of these bands could have easily fit into Urgh! A Music War, it's great that Dance Craze exists as a companion piece. Later in the show, I speak with director and friend of the show, Skizz Cyzyk about a documentary he's been working off and on for many years called Urgh! Revisited. Acknowledging that there's not much information out there about U!AMW, Skizz has interviewed a range of musicians from the original film about their recollections of the era, and how the film got made. Hopefully, he gets to finish it and put some perspective on a cherished film without much documented history. Our huge thanks to Skizz for joining us. U!AMW can be found on Kanopy in some regions, or at https://archive.org/details/urghamusicwar Dance Craze is on Youtube at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CVexewVb2B4 You can find out info about Skizz's film and music adventures at http://www.skizz.net/ If you've been enjoying the show, please consider giving us a favourable review on iTunes and let your friends know that our show exists. If you don't enjoy the show, tell your adversaries to tune in. We don't care who listens..... See Hear is proudly part of the Pantheon Network of music podcasts. Check out all the other wonderful shows at http://pantheonpodcasts.com. Send us feedback via email at seehearpodcast@gmail.com Join the Facebook group at http://facebook.com/groups/seehearpodcast Check out the Instagram page at www.instagram.com/seehearpodcast/?hl=en You can download the show by searching for See Hear on whatever podcast app you favour. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The 1980s were headed into frightening times politically. The threat of war and potential nuclear conflict was pervasive. So naturally music would reflect the times, right? Sure thing....Bette Davis Eyes, Nine To Five (Morning Train), This Ole' House, You Weren't In Love With Me, and Just The Two Of Us were what people were buying – they reflect the times, right?Welcome to episode 96 of See Hear Podcast.Okay, okay.....I loaded up some songs that were the antithesis of the films under question, but just wanted to make a point that what was popular in the mainstream was still a long way from the more edgy music that rock fans were taking joy and catharsis in. While a lot of the new wave of music wasn't necessarily focusing on the fears of the world, its often jittery nature and aggressive sounds surely reflected the state of the world (that's my theory and I'm sticking with it).Tim and Bernie look at a pair of films released in 1981. For the main part, they discuss Urgh! A Music War, a concert film showing the diversity of the “new wave” / post punk bands of the era. How else are you going to find a connection between Klaus Nomi, XTC, Gary Numan and The Cramps? It's a great time capsule of the era showing that musicians didn't choose (at least at first) to play it safe, but still found varying levels of success. They also look at a film more musically focused called Dance Craze – a concert film featuring a range of bands from the British ska revival of the late 70s / early 80s. While any of these bands could have easily fit into Urgh! A Music War, it's great that Dance Craze exists as a companion piece.Later in the show, I speak with director and friend of the show, Skizz Cyzyk about a documentary he's been working off and on for many years called Urgh! Revisited. Acknowledging that there's not much information out there about U!AMW, Skizz has interviewed a range of musicians from the original film about their recollections of the era, and how the film got made. Hopefully, he gets to finish it and put some perspective on a cherished film without much documented history. Our huge thanks to Skizz for joining us.U!AMW can be found on Kanopy in some regions, or at https://archive.org/details/urghamusicwarDance Craze is on Youtube at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CVexewVb2B4You can find out info about Skizz's film and music adventures at http://www.skizz.net/If you've been enjoying the show, please consider giving us a favourable review on iTunes and let your friends know that our show exists. If you don't enjoy the show, tell your adversaries to tune in. We don't care who listens.....See Hear is proudly part of the Pantheon Network of music podcasts. Check out all the other wonderful shows at http://pantheonpodcasts.com.Send us feedback via email at seehearpodcast@gmail.comJoin the Facebook group at http://facebook.com/groups/seehearpodcastCheck out the Instagram page at www.instagram.com/seehearpodcast/?hl=enYou can download the show by searching for See Hear on whatever podcast app you favour.
John is Back! and he tries to explain Mason's fandom for the Rams after Sedano and Twitter has pulled receipts. Also, is there a fued brewing between the Lakers and LeBron James? Plus, Mason says that he would trade a Laker NOT LeBron but another Laker, find out who? WHEEL OF QUESTIONS - Would you get rid of your Kid's favorite toy if it meant that your favorite team can win a championship?
**THE SKA SHOW FROM DOWN UNDER THAT'S SIMPLY THE BEST** THE 2022 SAVE THE SKA SHOW COMPILATION ALBUM IS COMING IN MARCH - Check out our bandcamp page - theskashowwithbeefy.bandcamp.com/releases - I am taking submissions for the 2022 edition NOW! Can Anyone Sponsor The Show - Naming Rights Going Cheap!!!! or just buy me a coffee here - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Beefyskashow Broadcast live from Melbourne to Australia and the rest of the world on 88.3 Southern FM. SkaPod #1 features the 41st birthday of Dance Craze with live tracks from The Specials, The Beat, The Selecter and The Bodysnatchers plus luscious licks from Wiseacre, The Seen, Ska-P, Dave Hillyard & The Rocksteady 7, Melbourne Ska Orchestra, Big D & The Kids Table, Last Reel Hero, The Inn House Crew, Mojiganga, Loonee Tunes and Shakira & Rihanna join the ska party! Get vaxxed! Let's hope everyone does the right thing so we can get some gigs happening! Beefy keeps banging out the tunes trying to make sure that The Ska Show with Beefy maintains the prestigious mantle of being the SECOND best Ska Show on the planet (https://blog.feedspot.com/ska_podcasts/) Nobody's quite sure what needs to be done to snag that number 1 spot though - just keep being awesome I guess! Beefy has made this little corner of the Ska Universe his very own as every week the World's (2nd) Best Ska Radio Show airs some of the best Ska music from everywhere. No other ska show boasts the diversity or the innovation of what Beefy brings to the Ska party! The Big Beef Man continues to make sure 2021 is more SkaMaggedon than Armageddon! Send me your music if you're in a band - do it & I'll play it. Share the gospel of Ska if you can. Stay safe everybody! Only Beefy does Ska Radio like you've never heard before!
Amidst the ongoing crush of anti-Asian violence in America, Producer James turns to a peresonal source of restoration: ska music (yes, that ska music). When he was a teenager, the do-it-yourself ska scene — and an indie record label called Asian Man — taught him to take racism seriously, embrace the road less traveled, and never wait for anyone else's approval to be himself. But as James starts connecting with all of the Asian American ska fans he's met over the past few years, he also starts to question how much his own memories are wrapped in a black-and-white-checkered blanket of nostalgia. Eventually, these connections all lead to Mike Park, Korean American founder and still-only-employee of Asian Man Records — and Jer Hunter, a younger Black and queer ska musician who's carrying the torch for ska music as a home for anti-racist activism. And the more these conversations peel away the layers of nostalgia surrounding ska, the more James believes that this oft-misunderstood subculture has something real to offer in a world that can feel like it's crumbling beneath our feet. Resources WATCH: “Racism in East London,” an episode of the 1970s docuseries Our People by ThamesTV WATCH: The entirety of Dance Craze, the documentary about 2-Tone that hooked Mike Park (and countless others) on ska music WATCH: Skatune Network's life-giving cover of the Koopa Troopa Beach theme from Mario Kart 64 LISTEN: Ska Against Racism 2020, the benefit compilation by Bad Time Records, Ska Punk Daily, and Asian Man Records LISTEN: SKA DREAM by Jeff Rosenstock LISTEN: “Five Miles to Newark,” the full-length debut album by Chris Erway's high school ska-punk band, the Taxicab Samurais LISTEN: Mike Park chats with Charlene Kaye on The Golden Hour podcast READ: “Tracing Ska Music's Great Migration” by Evan Nicole Brown for Atlas Obscura READ: “The Chinese Jamaicans: Unlikely Pioneers of Reggae Music” by Tranquilheart for Spinditty READ: “It Came From the Garage: Celebrating 25 Years of Asian Man Records,” a comic by JB Roe READ: In Defense of Ska by Aaron Carnes READ: “Skatune Networks' Jer on Pushing Ska Forward” by Eve Sicks for Reverb.com READ: “Ska's New Generation is Here to Pick It Up Pick It Up” by Arielle Gordon for Stereogum READ: “Ska is Thriving Right Now: Here's a Look at the DIY Scene That's Keeping It Alive” by Andrew Sacher for Brooklyn Vegan Credits Produced, written, and sound designed by James Boo Edited by Julia Shu, with help from Cathy Erway Sound mix by Timothy Lou Ly Fact checked by Tiffany Bui and Harsha Nahata “No Guarantee” written and performed by James Boo, feat. Dorian Love on bass and Chris Erway on trombone, trumpet, and alto saxophone Ska Dream by Jeff Rosenstock; original compositions for “No Time to Skank” and pickitup” licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 Music provided courtesy of Asian Man Records: “Still Down for Tomorrow” by the Bruce Lee Band “Signature” and “You Don't Know” by The Chinkees “Riptide 28” and “Sultan's Cross” by Let's Go Bowling “David Duke Is Running For President,” “Pabu Boy,” “Onyonghasayo,” and “Thick Ass Stout” by Skankin' Pickle “Mutually Parasitic,” “Achilles' Dub,” and “Stash” by Slow Gherkin Photos of Mike Park courtesy of Mike Park Photo of Jer Hunter courtesy of Rae Mystic Photo of band huddle at Ska Dream Nights by listener Frank Chan Self Evident theme music by Dorian Love Our Executive Producer is Ken Ikeda About Self Evident is a Studio To Be production. Our show is made with support from PRX and the Google Podcasts creator program — and our listener community.
From Timo: In the intro to EAV Rudio I explain that “Everybody loves ska, some people just don't know it yet.” You can see this is true when everyone from my local friend Nanci Agetro to international superstars Peter Dinklage and Oscar Isaac has been in a ska band. But I'll add a caveat: everyone loves ska once they figure out where they fit in the world of ska. Is it current music (please don't say 4th wave, just don't) or is it all the way back to its origins in Jamaica long before I was born? Maybe it's my personal doorway through the 3rd wave in the Skasplosion of the 90s. Or the final option: the 2nd wave out of England that stormed the shores of the US in the late 70s/early 80s. 2nd wave rudies will understand what I am about to say, if not, there is no better introduction and summary to that time period than the ever-popular Dance Craze. Some of the most influential bands of the scene ‘picking it up' on this two record release. And although there may be one or two bands missing, find out all about it when I discuss this iconic album with the Three On The Ones and Twos crew.
From Timo: In the intro to EAV Rudio I explain that “Everybody loves ska, some people just don't know it yet.” You can see this is true when everyone from my local friend Nanci Agetro to international superstars Peter Dinklage and Oscar Isaac has been in a ska band. But I'll add a caveat: everyone loves ska once they figure out where they fit in the world of ska. Is it current music (please don't say 4th wave, just don't) or is it all the way back to its origins in Jamaica long before I was born? Maybe it's my personal doorway through the 3rd wave in the Skasplosion of the 90s. Or the final option: the 2nd wave out of England that stormed the shores of the US in the late 70s/early 80s. 2nd wave rudies will understand what I am about to say, if not, there is no better introduction and summary to that time period than the ever-popular Dance Craze. Some of the most influential bands of the scene ‘picking it up' on this two record release. And although there may be one or two bands missing, find out all about it when I discuss this iconic album with the Three On The Ones and Twos crew.
Starting the next dance craze is not an easy task. I looked into it and studied all the angles. My spirit got broken though after many friends pointed out that though my intentions of making one happen may be pure, eventually, the line dance crowd would appropriate it. "Wait. People still line dance?" "Yes," I was informed. "And now they do it to Kid Rock." That killed whatever idea I had for trying to get a new dance craze starting right then and there. What You'll Hear: The Split Ends – Rich With Nothing Body Shop – Elevator Fire Engines – Everything's Roses Nick & the Nod – Com ID -words from your host- Mini Skirt – With Your Hands Toby King – Itch & Scratch Tin Foil – Power Pointer Can Kicker – Desire -words from your host- Leopardo – Tell Me Bangzz – Love Dream Syndicate – Some Kinda Itch Blowers – Exterminate -words from your host- Chemical Bank - The Inconsistent Isaiah Owens – If It Wasn't For The Lord Red Krayola – Green Of My Pants The Scientists – Naysayer -words from your host- OK Satan – I Don't Care M.A.Z.E. – Spread The Disease Germ House – Bottled At The Source Clock DVA – Relentless -words from your host- We glady accept tips! Get even more Smashin' Transistors action at Facebook, Tumblr, Twitter and Instagram
Who would have thought there would still be so many dances from the "Dance Craze" era that we hadn't got to yet. The Teem Twist created for Pepsi-Cola and their lemon/lime teen beverage "Teem" is only one of the dances we cover this week. The beat goes on my friends...-----------------------------------------------The Playlist Is:"No Cure For The Blues"The Lamp Sisters - Duke"This Little Girl" Stevie Wonder - Tamla"Baby You're So Right For Me"Brenda & the Tabulations- Dionn"Wear It On Our Face" The Dells- Cadet"You Better Beware" The Vibrations- Okeh"Love Machine" Spencer Wiggins - Fame"Do It To Me" Hector Rivera- Barry"Teem Twist" Lennie Richards & The Nomads- Teem Twist"Peppermint Twist" Frankie Lee & The Fantasies- Teem Twist"I Feel Soul 'a Comin'"The Stereos- Cadet"Slooptime U.S.A." Bobby & The Expressions- King"Let The Good Times Roll" Bunny Sigler- Parkway"Leavin' Town"Bill Medley- Reprise"Running Out" Bongi & Judy- Buddah"No Hard Feelings" Lowell Fulsom- Kent"Irresistable You" Bobby Darin - Atco"Don't You Know Yockamo"The Quin Tikis- Philips"Do You Want Me To" The Four Pennies- Philips"When I Get Home" The Flames- Island"Bullo Man" Theophilus Beckford- R&B"My Dream" The Harvey Averne Dozen- Atlantic"Cherie Amour" Charles Earland's Erector Set- Elderado
**BIRTHDAY SPECIAL - HAPPY BIRTHDAY DAVE WAKELING & DANCE CRAZE'S 40th** THE SAVE THE SKA SHOW COMPILATION ALBUM IS OUT NOW** Check out our bandcamp page - theskashowwithbeefy.bandcamp.com/releases Can Anyone Sponsor The Show - Naming Rights Going Cheap!!!! Broadcast live from Melbourne to Australia and the rest of the world on 88.3 Southern FM. Let's hope everyone does the right thing so we can get some gigs happening! Beefy keeps banging out the tunes trying to make sure that The Ska Show with Beefy maintains the prestigious mantle of being the SECOND best Ska Show on the planet (https://blog.feedspot.com/ska_podcasts/) Nobody's quite sure what needs to be done to snag that number 1 spot though - just keep being awesome I guess! Beefy has made this little corner of the Ska Universe his very own as every week the World's (2nd) Best Ska Radio Show airs some of the best Ska music from everywhere. No other ska show boasts the diversity or the innovation of what Beefy brings to the Ska party! The Big Beef Man will make sure 2021 is more SkaMaggedon than Armageddon! Our live set this week celebrates the 40th anniversary of the release of The Dance Craze Movie Soundtrack with some awesom elive tracks from 2Tone royalty, The Specials, The Beat, Bad Manners, The Selecter, Madness & The Bodysnatchers and there's top tunes from Caledonian Castaways, Filthy Militia, The Allniters, Ozskas, The Higher Notes, Girls Go Ska and Derwyddon Dr. Gonzo make their long awaited Ska Show with Beefy debut! Send me your music if you're in a band - do it & I'll play it. Share the gospel of Ska if you can. Stay safe everybody!
An episode inspired by the 1981 film Dance Craze, featuring Madness, The Specials, The Selecter, The Bodysnatchers, The English Beat, and Bad Manners. Poly digs deep (all the way back to 1492!) to give us the story behind the evolution of the 2 Tone ska movement, of which Madness was a part. Equal parts history and film critique, this episode is a must-listen for all Madness fans!
On this episode, I focus on the story behind the 1990 live compilation album NYC SKA LIVE. It's hard to believe its been 30 years since it was recorded and released. The NYC SKA LIVE concert was originally organized by Moon Records so that the crop of bands then on the NYC ska scene could be filmed by director Joe Massot for New York City Ska Craze, a planned sequel to his 2 Tone era film Dance Craze released in 1981. The show was taped live at the Cat Club, which was located on 13th Street and Fourth Avenue in Manhattan on March 26th, 1990. The dawn of the 90s NYC ska scene was marked by the release of the Toasters third full-length album 'This Gun For Hire' -- the first without co-front men Sean Dinsmore and Lionel Bernard who had left and signed a record deal as The Unity 2 -- and the New York Citizen's seminal 'Stranger Things Have Happened' EP which it can be argued was the first American ska album to feature ska core. Don't believe me? Give “Hell Town” a listen. Nearly five years on from the release of the N.Y. Beat: Hit & Run compilation which captured the sound of mid-80's New York City ska, NYC SKA LIVE documents the evolution of New York City ska into a diverse, post-2-Tone mix of sounds with more of an emphasis on roots reggae, traditional ska, rocksteady and dancehall reggae. While The Toasters and The New York Citizens are evolving sound wise, newer bands including my band Bigger Thomas, King Django's post-Boilers band Skinnerbox, The Steadys, Skadanks and Long Island's Scofflaws all offer their unique takes on American ska at the start of the 1990's.Please note: The music clips included in this podcast fall under the “Fair Use Doctrine” as defined by Section 107 of the Copyright Act. The law allows for use of music clips for purposes of criticism, comment, and news reporting.
As I worked on researching and writing Ska Boom: An American Ska & Reggae Oral History, two films were mentioned by many of the musicians I interviewed: one was the 1972 Jamaican crime drama “The Harder They Come” staring Jimmy Cliff. The other was the 1981 2 Tone concert film "Dance Craze". They both play an important role in the development of a uniquely American version of ska and reggae and in this episode I'll shed more light on the making of Dance Craze, including its origins, how it was filmed and its historical impact. This episode also features commentary from the Dance Craze cinematographer Joe Dunton as well as interviews I conducted for the book with members of Fishbone, Skankin' Pickle and Let's Go Bowling on how the film influenced them .
When Jocelyne Béroard realized that there were not enough people in her native Caribbean island of Martinique to sustain her ambition to be a musical superstar, she decided to join hands with others and conquer the world.
Let's reflect on the top issues on social media for the last two weeks. #USAvsIRAN #AUbushfire #Taal #Tala
It was 28th July, 1979 when The Specials first appeared on the U.K. singles chart. The record was "Gangsters" it spent 12 weeks on the charts, eventually reaching No.6. At the end of August that year "The Prince" by Madness was released, it spent 11 weeks on the chart and reaching No.16. The scene was set...over 12 months Two Tone and British SKA exploded! Records by The Selecter, The Beat, The Specials, The Bodysnatchers, Bad Manners and Madness were all over the singles and album charts. After extensive touring and live performances the Two Tone sound emerged as a might force in British music.
A Demented 30-track set of 1960's wacko, surf,-rock 'n' novelty dance grooves by The Sierras, The Tammys, Little Eddie, The Tradewinds, The Sierras, Ronnie Fuller and many others!
Let us know what ya think about this new song from Blanco Brown we aired this morning. There's a new line dance to this one, but we want to know if you want us to play it more! Click to listen and let us know if you want ya think about it -Jake
Slater's Bloody Side Hustle + New Dance Craze + Chime Time! Are You Willing To Pay More To Shop Local??
Let us know what ya think about this new song from Blanco Brown we aired this morning. There's a new line dance to this one, but we want to know if you want us to play it more! Click to listen and let us know if you want ya think about it -Jake
Slater's Bloody Side Hustle + New Dance Craze + Chime Time! Are You Willing To Pay More To Shop Local??
Slater's Bloody Side Hustle + New Dance Craze + Chime Time! Are You Willing To Pay More To Shop Local??
Slater's Bloody Side Hustle + New Dance Craze + Chime Time! Are You Willing To Pay More To Shop Local??
On one day in 1518, the people of Strasbourg, France would start dancing and wouldn't stop for months. Day and night they danced until they literally dropped dead. To this day no-one can explain what happened. But has it happened before or since? And are there clues that may lead to the truth?
The Specials were one of the most important bands in the Ska revival that coincided with the rise of Punk Rock in late seventies London. Coming on the heels of their recent headlining appearance at Las Vegas’ annual Punk Rock Bowling and the west coast swing of their current US tour we discuss their classic first LP. Recommended Listening Drug Church https://open.spotify.com/artist/6q4AmzK3GzCuEzkurnYuEQ?si=-vC7yQxqS7aqd2I1ndh01Q Grade 2 https://open.spotify.com/artist/61NdtTZaI4ZaMVNySovN0b?si=fJg0XcWCSSWgeBx4YDLdPQ Los Skarnales https://open.spotify.com/artist/0Fs8ncEYnVSmzepxUocr5n?si=QN8jf7pmS9S3bqokxdLJUg Movie Dance Craze https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0150265/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1 huntsmanhill.com #huntsmanhill Spotify Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/user/1298220429/playlist/4gy1wWwypkoFS2lUztvZ44?si=waSq07DBQlq3x9G1_nK0pg
his time ont he show the guys discuss many topics of great importance, such as a reverse lottery, becoming senators and more. Plus the guys listen tot he best dance songs of the 50s and 60s. The post The Hottest New Dance Craze- The Hotshot Whiz Kids Podcast episode 702 first appeared on The Hotshot Whiz Kids Podcast Network.
The Redux Dance Craze is on! Carl and Richard talk to Ward Bell about how Redux has becoming a key player in state management for UX stacks in modern Single Page Application development. Although Redux was originally a library to support the React component model, today there are implementations of Redux for almost any Javascript UI solution - including Angular! Ward talks about how Redux and reactive architecture makes a cleaner, tidier and more maintainable UI solution. And lots of great side conversations about various aspects of web development along the way!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations
The Redux Dance Craze is on! Carl and Richard talk to Ward Bell about how Redux has becoming a key player in state management for UX stacks in modern Single Page Application development. Although Redux was originally a library to support the React component model, today there are implementations of Redux for almost any Javascript UI solution - including Angular! Ward talks about how Redux and reactive architecture makes a cleaner, tidier and more maintainable UI solution. And lots of great side conversations about various aspects of web development along the way!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations
RFB's very own Michele Carlo of "Fish Out of Aqua" is back with Elann to share the tape they didn't get around to covering the last time. This turned out to be quite alright as the tape in question, a copy of the skariffic "Dance Craze" from the early 80's, deserved its very own episode. It's a special music only show! Get your porkpie hats and checkered pants ready! (editor's note: Michele did, incidentally, do this exact thing for the recording.)
In today's ep we pick our top 3 craze songs of the passed decade. We also go over the news for the week. Let us know what your favorite dance crazes are and which are the best songs to dance to! Twitter: @obeejac @joshh_gee @media_mixtape Gmail: mediamixtapepod@gmail.com Big shout out to homage beats for the theme song please go check him out and leave a comment saying we sent you! www.youtube.com/user/homage253
This week we get geared up for Justice League! Are we interested? You bet! Are we excited? Kind of, yeah! Are we worried that Zach Snyder has once again misunderstood his source material and completely ignored the inherent goodness of his characters? You bet! We tried to do this with as little frustrated rants as possible... We were not good at it. But it's okay because it's all relevant information for what is to come this week in the new Justice League movie!
In this episode, the brothers unintentionally discuss the world's most inclusive dance. What does that have to do with opening up browser tabs, colonoscopy bags, and literal worms? You'll have to listen to find out! ABOUT THE SHOW: Real life brothers Luke 'lessashamed' Williams and Mason 'tailsteak' Williams talk improvise through an invention every Thursday! WEBSITE: higaishow.com TWITTER: @lessashamed - Luke @tailsteak - Mason @higaishow - Hey I've Got An Idea Show FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/HIGAIShow/ INSTAGRAM: @higaishow Contains quotes from upcoming episodes, fanart, and other goodies! EMAIL: higaishow _ AT _ gmail _ DOT _ com
Today we're talking all about the dances of our childhood...well, maybe not all of our childhoods. Even if you're a young'n, we're sure you've heard of and/or seen them around. We reminisce over the classic dances of the 50's and 60's - The Twist and the Loco-Motion. After the break discuss the validity of the Disco dance moves seen the world around. Moves like the Bump, the Electric Slide, The Hustle...and even the Y.M.C.A! We end things on a modern note, and talk about the "Watch Me Whip/Nae Nae," made famous by Silento. Mailtime: Jessica Persinger from Salisbury North Carolina wrote in to fadtabulous@rogueintel.com. She said: Love the show...No, I ADORE the show! Can you do a show about store’s of our childhood that aren’t around today? Like Montgomery Wards, etc. That would be EPIC!!! Yes Jessica, we'll be taking care of your nostalgic needs; We'll be covering retail locations that are no longer with us, in a two-part series that covers the best of the best! On Next week’s episode, we’ll be talking Serials and no not the breakfast variety.
Whatever the confluence of unfortunate events that caused those on board the Mary Celeste to abandon her, one can surmise two possible final fates for them: either they perished in a maelstrom of sudden violence, or they died a languishing death of attrition. These two perils every sailor must acknowledge for the sea is a merciless mistress, but too cruel to imagine for the likes of a mother and child. If you wish to contemplate the mystery of the Mary Celeste, you would do well to remember the saying, the sea does not give up her secrets and as we've seen, she will often not part with her dead. Tonight's Quote: “Duty is the great business of a sea officer; all private considerations must give way to it, however painful it may be.” — Lord Horatio Nelson Show Links: We've found that some sites are not showing these links as clickable unless they are URLs, so until those outlets improve their show notes section, we are providing actual URLs next to the clickable description of each link to make things easier for our listeners! The Valletta Malta Tornado http://bit.ly/2belsPc Waterspouts http://bit.ly/2aX34ez Surface currents of the Azores in the Atlantic Ocean http://bit.ly/2b0LWzP Ergotism http://bit.ly/2b0KS55 The Dancing Plague of 1518 http://bit.ly/1N2bzhW Dancing plagues and "Mass Hysteria" http://bit.ly/2b0KNZ6 Another article on the Dance Craze of 1518 http://bit.ly/1PWJp9V From The Lancet: A forgotten plague: Making sense of dancing mania http://bit.ly/IOJ4HQ The Trouble with Tribbles http://bit.ly/2b0HQYp The Stubby Squid - the cutest, googly-eyed squid you've ever seen! http://cnn.it/2beHcYo The ARC's Chris Cogswell's experiment with alcohol ignition - DO NOT ATTEMPT! http://bit.ly/2bunvME Chris Cogswell's The Mad Scientist Podcast http://bit.ly/2bzathn Solved! Chemist Dr. Andrea Sella and the Mary Celeste explosion http://bit.ly/2b0MK7C An Isopropyl Alcohol Explosion http://bit.ly/2b0KBJv Ancestry of Captain Benjamin Spooner Briggs http://bit.ly/2aXR1tx From Animal Planet - Diver attacked by Man-eating Super Squid! http://bit.ly/2bupQqU Giant squid attacks submarine - NOT Jules Verne's Nautilus http://fxn.ws/2bgkdy1 Giant squid attacks Russian fishing boat http://bit.ly/2bD76c8 Giant Squid (Architeuthis) footage, January 27, 2013 http://bit.ly/1UdNQgH Guy Fieri's recipe for Rhode Island Calamari http://bit.ly/2aU7MZg The mystery of the Australian sailboat The Kaz II http://bit.ly/2betpDL Australian Coroner ends the mystery of the Kaz II "Ghost Ship" http://bit.ly/2aXaxdI The ARC's Chris Cogswell's favorite ship graveyard http://bit.ly/1jPSTr9 Mary Celeste: The Greatest Mystery of the Sea - http://bit.do/MaryCelesteBook The World’s Greatest Unsolved Mysteries (Mysteries and Secrets) - http://bit.do/worldsgreatestmysteries Capt Kirk and the Zumwalt - http://bit.do/captainkirk The Smithsonian’s Take on the Mary Celeste - http://bit.do/smithsonianCeleste HMS Friday - http://bit.do/hmsFriday Maritime Superstitions - http://bit.do/maritimesuperstition The Captain of the Polestar by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle - http://bit.ly/2avJYrN The Ship’s Cat - http://bit.do/shipscat Special Offers from our Special Sponsors: Blue Apron - go to blueapron.com/astonishing to get 3 meals free on your 1st order, with free shipping! Stamps.com - Get a $110 Bonus Offer with postage and a digital scale! Click on the microphone at the TOP of the homepage and type in LEGENDS Indochino - Go to Indochino.com and get ANY PREMIUM SUIT for just $399! That's up to 50% off. Enter LEGENDS at Checkout. The Great Courses Plus - Go to TheGreatCoursesPlus.com/legends and get one month of free, unlimited access to hundreds of courses on a wide range of subjects The Dark Myths Collective http://darkmyths.org Credits: Episode 044 - "The Mary Celeste - Ghost Ship (Part 3)" Produced by Scott Philbrook & Forrest Burgess; Edited by Sarah Vorhees, Ryan McCullough Sound Des...
1 - Jack wants to be up on the Whip/ Nae Nae dance craze; So what's up with Trump's lack of political experience and how important is it?. 2 - David Drucker from the Washington Examiner talks Hillary's fake apology and other round the horn 2016 stuff with us. 3 - The News with Marshall Phillips. 4 - The gaydar may or may not be real; We sort of learn the Whip/ Nae Nae and the Stanky Leg dances.
In this episode, the clones return and Benji cries, we discuss the lengths one would go to in order to retrieve an Iphone, the depths of a mother's love, and how Tom Cruise can still make a good movie even though he's nuts. Plus, reacharounds, Tales from the Theater and the return of the Bieber.
Come on over this morning everyone and we will learn the newest dance craze..the presidential pivot!! Take a little Marxist two step ,mix it with some arrogance,and then just a dash of indifference and bam! you have the presidential pivot!! That's right after damn near five years , andtrillions of your dollars wasted ,the president is going to focus on jobs!!! We will discuss this idea of pivoting to the economy , look at the failed economic policies of this administration and we will say goodbye to the old conservative watchtower studios. I am living proof that there is a fine line between Saturday night and Sunday morning.
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