Podcasts about Danger Days

An episode that took a fantasy and made it reality.In Episode 139 of The Autistic Culture Podcast, Dr Angela Kingdon continues our journey through the 10 Pillars of Autistic Culture with Dr. Scott Frasard, as we move onto Pillar 4 — World building. Dr. Scott Frasard is an autistic autism advocate who is a published author and an outspoken critic of operant conditioning approaches to change natural autistic behaviors to meet neuro-normative social expectations.Dr Scott Frasard decided he wasn't going to critique the status quo, he was going to build something new. His essay, ‘The World We Built: A Future Where Autistic People Are Respected, Not Repaired,' set in 2075, imagines a world where autism is no longer pathologized. Where the DSM is behind museum glass, and identity is co-created, not diagnosed.You can read it in full here.Here's what defines this core Autistic trait:*

Whet your appetite with half a poem from 3 fabulous poets and choose your own poetic fulfillment!Please Support Breaking Form!Review the show on Apple Podcasts here.Pretty Please.....Buy our books:     Aaron's STOP LYING is available from the Pitt Poetry Series.     James's ROMANTIC COMEDY is available from Four Way Books.SHOW NOTES:Read Catherine Bowman's poem "1-800-Hot-Ribs."Read Catherine Barnett's poem "'Have You Ever Written a Poem About Death?' My Mother Asks."Read Catherine Pierce's poem "The Curator of the Earth Museum Speaks of People."Watch Catherine Bowman's read her poem "Makeshift" (~1.5 mins) from Can I Finish, Please (Four Way Books, 2016). Bowman's title poem from 1-800-HOT-RIBS  which we read on the show can be found on the blog “Read Good Poetry,” which was updated through 2022.Watch Nicole Sealey read Catherine Barnett's poem "Apophasis at the All-Night Rite Aid" (1 min). You can catch Catherine reading (about 7 min) here. Click here to read another Barnett poem in APR called “Envoy” (also from Solutions for the Problem of Bodies in Space).  Visit Barnett's website here.Catherine Pierce reads four poems from Danger Days here (~20 mins) and talks craft on the Wednesday Night Sessions show. Visit Pierce's website here, and check out episodes of Mississippi Poetry Podcast (which Pierce hosts) here.

Some scientists are predicting this year's Atlantic hurricane season will be extremely active as a La Niña develops amid ocean warmth linked to global warming. We discuss the science behind these factors and how people along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts can stay safe. Also, the Biden Administration EPA recently awarded $20 billion to organizations who will turn around and offer low-interest loans to help communities participate in the clean energy transition. The program is catalyzing far more private capital and will help fund projects like insulating homes and replacing gas heating and cooking with heat pumps and induction stoves. And in her poems, Catherine Pierce grapples with unfolding climate disaster and other 21st century perils, and the ways they reframe parenting. She shares poems from her books Danger Days and The Tornado Is the World and reflects on finding beauty and calls to action during the Anthropocene.  -- We rely on support from listeners like you to keep our journalism strong. You can donate at loe.org – any amount is appreciated! – and thank you for your support. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, we're joined by Nathan and Genevieve from the band Soul Meets Body. We talk with Nathan about Neil Young's album "On The Beach", and end up shocking him with some true crime lore on a certain track. Then we dive into MCR's "Danger Days...." with Genevieve; we talk comic books, the genius of Gerard Way, and the lore behind MCR.

Cuando finalmente Danger Days vio la luz, el fandom y la crítica musical quedó evidentemente dividida, sin embargo no todo el universo del disco había sido mostrado aún y MCR tenía escondido bajo la manga mucho material para respaldar su último trabajo. Creando ropa, personajes, vídeos musicales y un cómic para completar este colorido mundo. El  World Contamination Tour les daría la oportunidad de cobrar una venganza pendiente de la mano de una de las leyendas más grandes de la música, sin embargo los chicos tendrán que enfrentarse nuevamente a las críticas no sobre su música sino sobre su aspecto, la pérdida de su 3er baterista y el regreso de viejos hábitos. Las canciones alegres y enérgicas de la era del Danger Days escondían los sonidos agonizantes de la banda, la cual sin saberlo se acercaba a la recta final… Acompaña a Kemi y Helena en este recorrido.

Después de descartar casi por completo el disco que habían grabado con Brendan O'Brien y perder a Bob en el camino, la banda sentía fluir la creatividad como hace mucho no pasaba, así que tratando de recuperar el tiempo invertido en el 1er intento y  dispuestos a romper los moldes, MCR darían pinceladas furiosas para la creación de su 4to álbum de estudio. Danger Days: the true lives of the Fabulous Killjoys sería el álbum más colorido y experimental de la banda, trayéndoles la libertad y la diversión que tanto necesitaban, así como una nueva y joven legión de fans… con este disco nacerían “los Killjoys”. Acompaña a Kemi y Helena en este recorrido.

Después de que las luces del Madison Square Garden se apagaran y las últimas notas de Helena se dejaran de escuchar en el recinto, los chicos de MCR estaban listos para dejar ir la era más agotadora de la banda, regresar a casa y vivir sus vidas. Sin embargo el recuento de los daños sería fundamental para dar el siguiente paso y en la creación del siguiente disco. Si querían que su 4to álbum de estudio viera la luz tendrían que dejar la teatralidad de lado y alejarse lo más posible del TBP, obligándose a imponer reglas que terminarían por asfixiarlos y llevando a Gerard a huir para buscar inspiración en el desierto. Sería ahí donde la historia de Danger Days comenzaría… Acompaña a Helena y Kemi en este recorrido…

Emo music fans, rejoice! On this episode, Sequoia & Jenay chat about the iconic band, My Chemical Romance, discussing their musical influence, their rejection of labels like "pop punk" and "emo," and their favorite songs from the band. They also reflect on their album "Danger Days," its connection to fans, and the theatrical energy of their music videos and live performances.They dive into the emo phase of the 2000s and the impact of My Chemical Romance on black people in particular. They discuss the themes of their music, such as depression, suicide, and grief, and how it may have been an outlet for those who weren't able to talk about their feelings. Jenay shares her experiences with the band's music and how it helped her through tough times, as well as some recommendations for other artists to check out.Follow Sequoiahttps://www.instagram.com/sequoiabholmeshttps://www.tiktok.com/@sequoiabholmeshttps://twitter.com/sequoiabholmesFollow Jenayhttps://www.instagram.com/jenayzhyrov/https://www.tiktok.com/@jenayzhyrovhttps://twitter.com/jenayzhyrov

Since we have no new release reviews this week, we're giving you our latest Record Club a few days early, and it is a doozy to kick off 2023 - we are breaking down the stratospheric ambitions and maximalist sound of My Chemical Romance's 2010 smash-hit success DANGER DAYS: THE TRUE LIVES OF THE FABULOUS KILLJOYS. It's an album that reaches for the stars and should be applauded for the attempt but drowns in a miasma of unbearable production, cheesy writing, and a squandering of the band's many talents. However, we recognize there will be a lot of fans out there, so if this record means something to you, or if you have a take on why it works, let us know your counterpoint in the comments on YouTube!

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In May Album Clubs, we take the opportune time to fairly assess My Chemical Romance's as yet final album Danger Days. From there we dive into a world of weirdness with Swans' White Light from the Mouth of Infinity, Big Black's affront to tastefulness Songs About Fucking, and Sigh's ode to madness In Somniphobia.This episode was originally published May 2022 on patreon.com/thatsnotmetal.

Look alive, Sunshine! It's time for another Book Club episode. Gen and Jette discuss The True Live of the Fabulous Killjoys: California by Gerard Way, Shaun Simon, and Becky Cloonan. It's a great conversation about storytelling, graphic novels, and dystopian aesthetics. Show notes: Killjoys may have begun as an idea for a comic book series, but it first came to life on My Chemical Romance's album Danger Days. The graphic novel picks up where that story leaves off. Watch the music videos for "Na Na Na" and "SING" for more Killjoys content and to see the where the aesthetic of the comic was born. The sequel to Killjoys: California is available in a collected edition called The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys: National Anthem. We came up with about five different essays we could write based on this book and had a great discussion about the use of colour. Gerard Way was cofounder of the DC imprint Young Animal, but both Killjoys and Umbrella Academy were published by Dark Horse Comics. For more graphic novel goodness, listen to Episode 21 where we discuss Shade, the Changing Girl by Cecil Castellucci. Our next book club book is Conversations with Friends by Sally Rooney. We'll be discussing this one in our first episode of 2022! Other Media Mentioned Neverboy by Shaun Simon Collapser by Shaun Simon and Mikey Way The Umbrella Academy The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys: National Anthem You Look Like Death: Tales from the Umbrella Academy by Gerard Way and Shaun Simon Mad Max: Fury Road Blade Runner 2049 Illuminae by Amie Kauffman and Jay Kristoff Don't forget to follow us on Instagram, TikTok, Twitter, and Facebook or email us at hello@anotherbookontheshelf.com. We'd love to hear from you! Sign up for our newsletter and add us to Pinterest!

Episode 43 of Season 4 went out live on Rebel Rock Radio on 28 Oct 2021.  It was politically charged, I had no choice.  In the midst of load-shedding 4 times a day, labour unrest and trucks being burnt on the  N3, South Africa is on its knees due to the disastrous ANC government.  A rot started by Jacob Zum and perpetuated by Cyril Ramaposa is destroying the country.  Municipal elections are taking place on 1 November, this show is inextricably linked to this point in time.  We kicked off in party mode with My Chemical Romance and 'Vampire Money' off Danger Days.  next up Massive Wagons off their 2020 release House of Noise.  Then it was time for ACDC and it flowed from there.  There were plenty of classic bands.  We heard from the Rolling Stones, Led Zeppelin, The Doors and Alice Cooper with 'Elected' (what else?).  New stuff came from Joe Bonamassa off his new Time Clocks album, and from KK's Priest with 'Metal Through and Through'.  Note that AA Milne is not in the band :-). As shows go it was pretty well balanced.  We had Venom, the godfathers of today's metal, with a track called 'Don't Burn the Witch'.  We had punk courtesy of The Stranglers and UK Subs, we had the blues with Joe Bonamassa and Rory Gallagher, we had amazing guitarists in Mr Big, Winery Dogs and with Gary Moore.  Reference was made to the situation with the songs.  For example, We had The Cruel Sea with 'Anybody But You',  Adrenaline Mob with 'Judgement Day',  'Race to Extinction' from Accept,  and, another track possibly written about the SA government titled 'Straight From Hell' by Helloween,  In the end, we had some good positivity with Little Steven and 'Out of the Darkness' which I sincerely hope I will be able to report on favourably next week.  We shall see. Artists featured:  My Chemical Romance, Massive Wagons, ACDC, The Rolling Stones, The Cruel Sea, Seether, Accept, Helloween, Anthrax, Ratt, Bad Company, Billy Talent, Soundgarden, The Doors, Led Zeppelin, KK's Priest, Adrenaline Mob, Alice Cooper, Iron Maiden, Great White, Venom, The Stranglers, UK Subs, Anti-Flag, The Donnas, The Cult, Rush, Killswitch Engage, Avenged Sevenfold, Joe Bonamassa, Rory Gallagher, Mr Big, The Winery Dogs, Gary Moore, Judas Priest, Metallica, Little Steven, Richard O'Brien, The Uninvited 

As contemporary as they come, these poets explore current landscapes, tangled legacies, and the debts we owe through language that digs deep, holds fast, and can't soon be forgotten.Panelists:Adam Clay was born and raised in Mississippi. He is the author of four book of poems. His most recent collection, To Make Room for the Sea, was published by Milkweed Editions in 2020. His poems have appeared in Ploughshares, Denver Quarterly, Tin House, Bennington Review, Georgia Review, Boston Review, Iowa Review, and elsewhere. He is a recipient of a fellowship from the Mississippi Arts Commission. He directs the Center for Writers at The University of Southern Mississippi, where he teaches creative writing and edits Mississippi Review.Ashley M. Jones holds an MFA in Poetry from Florida International University, and she is the author of Magic City Gospel and dark / / thing. Her poetry has earned several awards, including the Rona Jaffe Foundation Writers Award, the Silver Medal in the Independent Publishers Book Awards, the Lena-Miles Wever Todd Prize for Poetry, a Literature Fellowship from the Alabama State Council on the Arts, the Lucille Clifton Poetry Prize, and the Lucille Clifton Legacy Award. She teaches at the Alabama School of Fine Arts, she co-directs PEN Birmingham, and she is the founding director of the Magic City Poetry Festival.Catherine Pierce is the author of four books of poems: Danger Days (2020), The Tornado Is the World (2016), The Girls of Peculiar (2012), and Famous Last Words (2008), winner of the Saturnalia Books Poetry Prize. Each of her last three books received the Mississippi Institute of Arts and Letters Poetry Prize. She is a two-time Pushcart Prize winner and the recipient of fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Mississippi Arts Commission. Pierce's work has appeared in The Best American Poetry, The New York Times, American Poetry Review, The Nation, The Southern Review, the Academy of American Poets' Poem-a-Day series, and elsewhere. She is professor of English and co-director of the creative writing program at Mississippi State University.Richard Boada is the author of the poetry collections: We Find Each Other in the Darkness, The Error of Nostalgia, and Archipelago Sinking. He is the recipient of the 2020 Mississippi Arts Commission Poetry Fellowship and has been nominated for the Mississippi Institute of Arts and Letters Poetry Award in 2013, 2015, and 2021. He is a graduate of the Center for Writers at the University of Southern Mississippi. His poetry appears in The Southern Poetry Anthology, Urban Voices: 51 Poets / 51 Poems, Rhino, Crab Orchard Review, Poetry East, North American Review, and Third Coast, among others. Currently, he teaches creative writing at the West Virginia Wesleyan College MFA Low Residency Program. Sandra Beasley is the author of four poetry collections-Made to Explode, Count the Waves, I Was the Jukebox, which won the 2009 Barnard Women Poets Prize, and Theories of Falling-as well as Don't Kill the Birthday Girl: Tales from an Allergic Life, a disability memoir and cultural history of food allergies. She served as the editor for Vinegar and Char: Verse from the Southern Foodways Alliance. Honors for her work include the 2019 Munster Literature Centre's John Montague International Poetry Fellowship, a 2015 NEA fellowship, and five DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities fellowships. She lives in Washington, D.C.Moderator:Derrick Harriell is the author of Stripper in Wonderland (LSU Press, 2017). He is an Associate Professor of English and African American Studies at the University of Mississippi. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

When are you most likely to self-sabotage, how can "borrowing trouble" from your future get you back on track when you sabotage, and what transfer of power needs to take place for your progress? How about a gift! A FREE Hypnosis Audio to get you started on your success journey. Go here to claim yours https://drewdawnferguson.com/

Look alive, folks! It's summer, it's hot, and we're feeling a little post-apocalyptic. Keep your boots tight, keep your gun close, and strap in for our interview with @KerinCunningham, fan merch extraordinaire and creative director of Hipdot's x MCR's latest release: the Danger Days collection. Pre-order yours by July 29 here: bit.ly/3ruqHiw

Sarah Story speaks with Catherine Pierce, Mississippi's new Poet Laureate. Pierce has been a professor of creative writing at Mississippi State University since moving to the state in 2007. She received the 2021 Mississippi Institute of Arts and Letters' Poetry Award for her book Danger Days. Sarah and Catherine discuss the role of the state's environment on her work, why poetry is for everyone, and Catherine's plans to promote poetry throughout the state in her role as poet laureate. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Biden's Climate Summit / Beyond the Headlines / "Stooping" Turns Trash to Treasure / When a Gas Plant Moves in Next Door / BirdNote®: The Power Of Albatross Partnerships / Poetry in the Time of Climate Troubles President Biden has invited 40 world leaders to a virtual Leaders Summit on Climate this Earth Day, a key moment in the international effort to address climate change. Also, when people move out or clean up their apartments, many leave discarded items on the stoop or curb for others to claim before it goes to the landfill. The Instagram page Stooping In Queens helps connect this free stuff with new owners. And poet Catherine Pierce grapples with unfolding climate disaster and other 21st century perils, and the ways they reframe parenting. She shares poems from her books Danger Days and The Tornado Is the World, and reflects on finding beauty and calls to action during the Anthropocene. Thanks to our sponsors this week: Giving Multiplier And Christiana Figueres' podcast Outrage + Optimism And Democracy in Danger, a podcast from the University of Virginia

Biden's Climate Summit / Beyond the Headlines / "Stooping" Turns Trash to Treasure / When a Gas Plant Moves in Next Door / BirdNote®: The Power Of Albatross Partnerships / Poetry in the Time of Climate Troubles President Biden has invited 40 world leaders to a virtual Leaders Summit on Climate this Earth Day, a key moment in the international effort to address climate change. Also, when people move out or clean up their apartments, many leave discarded items on the stoop or curb for others to claim before it goes to the landfill. The Instagram page Stooping In Queens helps connect this free stuff with new owners. And poet Catherine Pierce grapples with unfolding climate disaster and other 21st century perils, and the ways they reframe parenting. She shares poems from her books Danger Days and The Tornado Is the World, and reflects on finding beauty and calls to action during the Anthropocene. Thanks to our sponsors this week: Giving Multiplier And Christiana Figueres' podcast Outrage + Optimism And Democracy in Danger, a podcast from the University of Virginia

The gang try to remember the plot to some classic movies, some of which they may or may not have actually seen. They also discuss gaslighting, elephants, and the origins of emo (started with Rites of Spring in DC in '88, there were four waves. Yes, MCR is an emo band for three albums, Danger Days is a scene release).

IT'S SEQUELS MONTHHHHHHHH!!!!! This week we're following up our Danger Days episode with our lead writer Ari with a NEW EPISODE ON THE BLACK PARADE!!!!!! WITH GOLDFLAME!!!! oh yeah. THE BLACK PARADE BY MY CHEMICAL ROMANCE.   Look, I'm just going to cut to the chase, this is one of the most wild chaotic episodes of emo trash ever recorded. Like NEXT LEVEL chaos. There's tech problems, surprise guests, and typical nonsense! So whenever it becomes too much, just go listen to some sweet GoldFlame tunes! They're great! They're cover of Teenage Dirtbag is TOP NOTCH.   As always, theme song is Sleep Schedule by the lovely Future Teens   As you can tell I'm really enjoying sequels month, and we've got one more sequels episode on the way! So thanks for joining me on this exciting journey! You're so freakin awesome :)   

Episode 6 We are joined by two of our favorite creators to talk not only their current work on Wonder Woman,but also everything from mental health to the importance of being wacky

In this review of Danger Days: The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys by my chemical romance, you are going to see two grown men struggle to express their thoughts as they eat a spicy pepper. Great album though! Check out our stuff here! - - - - - - - - POPCULT CODE USE FOR 30% OFF: RAZE ENERGY CODE FOR 15% OFF: the_wannabecritic WEBSITE: wannabecritic.com MERCH: https://teespring.com/stores/the-wannabe-critic SPOTIFY PODCAST LINK DUMP - AVAILABLE ON APPLE AND OTHER SIMILAR PLATFORMS: THE WANNABE CRITIC - https://open.spotify.com/show/2YfA8mF8bJ6J4Wy1aBs7lr GAME CLUB - https://open.spotify.com/show/4D4HWBAMeDoJMp2RnnEKKE A GUY AND HIS WIFE - https://open.spotify.com/show/3zxedppBwVnVX1WbKei3Ut STORY TIME: A STAR WARS PODCAST -Â https://open.spotify.com/show/43F4wOjl5JePsbuyYIGiw2

Catherine Pierce (photo by Megan Bean / © Mississippi State University) Catherine Pierce is the author of four books of poems, most recently Danger Days, published by Saturnalia Books in October 2020. Her other books are The Tornado Is the World, The Girls of Peculiar, and Famous Last Words. Pierce’s work has appeared in The Best American Poetry, The New York Times, American Poetry Review, The Nation, The Southern Review, and elsewhere. An NEA Fellow and two-time Pushcart Prize winner, she is professor of English at Mississippi State University, where she co-directs the creative writing program. Books mentioned in the interview - Danger Days, The Tornado is the World, The Girls of Peculiar and Famous Last Words.

This week, Drew brings us an offering from one of the 2000s’ most prominent bands to be assigned the “emo” label, My Chemical Romance. The gang discusses their ambitious 2010 release, “Danger Days: The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys.” What did the gang think of this concept album release? Hit play and find out!Watch us record every Wednesday live on TwitchFollow along with us on Spotify.Audio Intro: Jahzzar - I Saw You On TVVideo Intro: Lame Drivers - Frozen EggOutro: Matthew Walton - I'll See You In My Dreams

Episode 2 Killjoys make some noise! Mike is back,and its time to get the gang back together Intro Music Black Bouquet - Just Kids Outro Black Bouquet - Until Your Gone

Episode 1 Killjoys never die! In one of the greatest twists of 2020 the Killjoys have returned......But not the ones you know. In our super secret (not so secret) pilot episode for Dangerous Humanz,we nerd out on all our favorite things, Punk Rock,Gerard Way,My Chemical Romance, and of course all things from the dangerous lives of these fabulous killjoys.

What is up ya'll your MCR Boi's are back this week for Plastic Hearts #84! I dont say why in this episode for some reason but I am dressed as Gerard Way's character "Party Poison" from the album My Chemical Romance's album Danger Days. So youtube watchers will definitely get a treat. We chat Xbox officially keeping 1st party away from Sony going forward. Series X is in the hands of reviewers so we get some info on how fast the game loading speeds are compared to current gen. Metal Gear games start coming to PC, a streamer goes LIVE for 1000 hours non stop and everything else that happened this week! Lets get into it! Youtube: Up soon! Dont forget to join the chat when we record live over on https://www.twitch.tv/plasticheartspodcast every Monday night 6PM PST and email us your questions/comments over at Plastichpod@gmail.com to be on the show! Follow us for news/show updates every day over on: https://twitter.com/PlasticHeartPod --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/plastic-hearts-podcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/plastic-hearts-podcast/support

My Chemical Romance has officially reunited - and we got tickets! To celebrate both of us seeing MCR for the first time EVER, we are doing a lyric challenge! Play along with us as we guess the lyrics to songs from Danger Days, Black Parade, Three Cheers, and beyond! Welcome to Talk Nerdy To Me, Baby! A podcast about nerding out about movies, music, comics, cartoons, books, video games, and pretty much anything you can think of to nerd out about! Your hosts, Amy and Casey are here to show you a good time! Engage with us on Instagram and Twitter! Amy - @AMarieByTheSea Casey - @CasedCrusader Talk with us on Twitter with #TNTMBB! Listen on Spotify: spoti.fi/2SXtJhi Listen on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2QQMmCA Check your favorite podcast platform to find us there too! Leave a review to let us know what other topics you'd like us to cover - or find us on the internet! Same name, all socials. :D Amy - @AMarieByTheSea Casey - @CasedCrusader Producer/Host: Amy Roberts Host: Casey Suddeth

On this episode of the End of the Decade Special, CMRU.ca's Gio (host of Scene Queen) discusses the decade of My Chemical Romance. Starting with their 2010 album Danger Days, to the Killjoys comic books, the break-up in 2013, solo projects in the interim, and their startling reformation on Halloween 2019, all ground is covered. You will also learn why drums should sound like cardboard, what The Smashing Pumpkins theory is (and why it is the correct theory) and personal tales of Baby Goth Gio.

Tatiana Schlossberg is the author of the new book, Inconspicuous Consumption.  In it she highlights just how good we are at being bad when it comes to fossil fuel pollution. She exposes the pollution generated by four major industries--Fuel, Food, Internet, and Fashion. About the book, Bill McKibben writes, “[Schlossberg] deserves real credit for coming through her journey into the guts of the consumer machine with a clarifying insight: We aren’t going to solve our problems one consumer at a time. We’re going to need to do it as societies and civilizations, or not at all.” In her conversation with host, Peterson Toscano, Schlossberg dives into the the vast world of fashion and the extreme pollution the industry produces, and how this pollution contributes to global warming. She focuses on specific sectors including denim and the production of jeans. In writing about cotton, Schlossberg points out, “It’s grown in more than sixty-five countries around the world, makes up about one-third of all the fibers used in textiles, takes up about 3 percent of global agricultural land, and has a big carbon footprint: producing the world’s cotton supply for the use in textiles results in 107.5 million tons of carbon dioxide emissions every year.”  In addition to creating pollution, growing cotton and manufacturing cotton textiles demand a massive amount of water. “Producing one kilogram of cotton requires somewhere between 1,800 and 7,660 gallons of water, depending on where its grown,” according to Schlossberg. Once harvested, the cotton is then transformed into fabrics like denim, a process that is also water intensive. Schlossberg states, “as much as 2,900 gallons can be used to produce a single pair of pants (using conventional methods), mostly because of the dyeing and finishing.”   When it comes to the alternatives to cotton, like synthetics, Schlossberg reveals the tremendous greenhouse gas emissions and micro-fiber pollution created every year as a result of the manufacture, use, washing, and disposing of synthetic fabrics. The company that pioneered synthetic fabric, Patagonia, is now hard at work looking for solutions and alternatives. Schlossberg warns pollution from fashion is increasing because of the growing industry of fast fashion, where cheap quick production comes with a hidden ecological price tag.  In her book and this podcast episode, Schlossberg does a great job of pointing out the many sources of pollution that come from the world of fashion. She readily admits she does not provide many solutions. Her job is to help us understand the scale of the problem. She recognizes the response needs to be in relation to the size of the problem. Individual efforts are not nearly enough. The role of politicians and the political process is vital to bringing about the changes in policy we need. In addition, the role of citizens speaking out about climate change is more important than ever. Schlossberg helps us consume this heavy topic with plenty of spoonfuls of sugar; her humor, warmth, and hope shine through.   The Art House What does it take to create a poetic masterpiece that is also able to express the complex emotions we feel around climate change? Poet Catherine Pierce describes her process crafting her moving poem, Anthropocene Pastoral  Host, Peterson Toscano produces an Art House segment heavily influenced by the podcast Song Exploder. They invite a musician to unpack a song and talk about almost every aspect of it and their creative process. In the Art House, Pierce does something similar for us with Anthropocene Pastoral. The poem first appeared in the American Poetry Review.  Inspired by the California Super Bloom of 2017, Pierce captures the strangeness of living in a world that is rapidly and dangerously changing but at the same time can be unseasonably pleasant and beautiful. (Tatiana Schlossberg wrote about a Super Bloom for the New York Times.)  Pierce opens the poem with the line, "In the beginning the ending was beautiful.” In the conversation she reveals the many choices she made as a poet to create the haunting mood of the poem and the lush landscape in it filled with a riot of images, animals, and life. She explains some of the techniques and devices she uses to construct the poem. Then she reads the poem for us. You can read more of Catherine Pierce's climate change themed poetry online including High Dangerous and Planet.  Pierce’s last book of poetry, The Tornado is the World  is about an EF-4 tornado/extreme weather. The filmmaker Isaac Ravishankara produced a beautiful short film out of one of the poems in the collection, "The Mother Warns the Tornado.”  Catherine Pierce is the co-director of the Writing Program at Mississippi State University, and the author of the award winning collection of poetry, Famous Last Words. She is working on a new book of poetry, Danger Days, which continues her exploration of climate change. It will be available in autumn 2020. Puzzler Students from Susquehanna University answer last month's puzzler question. Victor, a middle school student is freaking out because of climate change. “What could I even do about?” What does he need to hear? We also get inspiration from elementary students at the River Valley Nature School who gave a presentation at the Climate Strike event held in Lewisburg, PA. New Puzzler Question: After attending the recent climate strikes you ran into your cousin, Kristan. She saw news reports about events around the world. She says, “I love the sign—system change not climate change, but it seems like a total fantasy. They expect everyone to go vegan or something? What systems can we change that will make any difference with climate change? ” Kristan needs some help envisioning the kind of change that you are pursuing. How would you answer Kristan? Leave your name, contact info, and where you are from. Get your answer in by October, 15, 2019. You can email your answers to radio @ citizensclimate.org or leave a voicemail of 3 minutes or less at 518.595.9414. (+1 if calling from outside the USA.) Dig Deeper The Price of Fast Fashion (Nature) Making Climate Change Fashionable—The Garment Industry Takes on Global Warming (Forbes) We Have No Idea How Bad Fashion Actually Is for the Environment—But it’s definitely not good. (Racked) Synthetic Microfiber Pollution (Patagonia) Waste Not, If You want to Help Secure the Future of the Planet. (NY Times article by Tatiana Schlossberg) You can hear Citizens’ Climate Radio on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher Radio, SoundCloud, Podbean, Northern Spirit Radio, Google Play, PlayerFM, and TuneIn Radio. Also, feel free to connect with other listeners, suggest program ideas, and respond to programs in the Citizens’ Climate Radio Facebook group or on Twitter at @CitizensCRadio. If you listen on iTunes, please consider rating and reviewing us!

Welcome to the end of a long, dusty road. That's right, it's our Danger Days wrap up episode! We're talking about everything from MCR's eternal drummer curse to reiterating how you should NEVER cross Frank Iero to absolutely losing our crackers over the legendary Reading and Leeds headlining show.  This is our last episode before we take a late summer break to get some life things in order, so come hang out with us! You don't want to miss this one.  TW: Alcoholism, addiction P.S. Something strange kept happening to our mics so in some parts it gets a little ~crackly.~ Just a heads up

Danger Days isn't going down without a fight! In this episode we're covering the EP and the b-sides in one go. It's five songs in one episode, kids, and this time around we hit on topics like deadly karate, the Sicilian mafia, and CAAALIFOOOORNIAAAA! It's all here in the latest episode of My Chemical Fancast.

With one last hurrah, we've come to the end of Danger Days. Join us as we close out this crazy, fun, adventurous album. We get a little colorful, a little nostalgic, and a little annoyed at those sparkly vampires on this episode of My Chemical Fancast. 

Danger Days: The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys by My Chemical Romance. Cameron doesn't want to talk about Sha Na Na, Nathan confuses subs and dubs, and MCR sings its mediocre swan song. Click here to join our Discord! (https://discord.gg/5vpqXaS) Learnin' Links: Rush trys to metaphor (https://genius.com/Rush-the-trees-lyrics) Hollow point bullets (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hollow-point_bullet) The scorpion and the frog (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Scorpion_and_the_Frog) Borrowed chords (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Borrowed_chord) Robert Pattinson hates Twilight (https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=54&v=nFA6Ycch1EM) Water Ice (https://www.npr.org/sections/thesalt/2016/08/10/489217423/water-ice-phillys-classic-summer-cooler-gets-hot-across-the-country) The No True Scotsman fallacy (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_true_Scotsman) Godwin's Law (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Godwin%27s_law) How Hall & Oates work together these days (https://abcnews.go.com/Entertainment/daryl-hall-john-oates-dont-creatively/story?id=49844527) Listen along to Danger Days here! (https://open.spotify.com/album/2wPnKggTK3QhYAKL7Q0vvr) You can support us in several ways: Kick us a few bux on Patreon! (https://www.patreon.com/boxset) By becoming a supporting member, you'll gain access to special bonus episodes, including a weekly mini-show, What's in the Box Weekly! Buy T-shirts, sweatshirts, and more at our merch page! (https://boxset.threadless.com/)

Bad news from the zones, tumbleweeds.... Just kidding. This week we head into a sunnier part of Danger Days. Tune in to hear us cover some of the most fun and sentimental tracks of the album as we run the gamut from Traffic Report to Summertime on this episode of My Chemical Fancast. 

This week, the guys discuss the final My Chemical Romance album, Danger Days: The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys, and the work of writer/ director Drew Goddard. Next Weeks Homework: Three Cheers for Sweet Revenge by My Chemical Romanceand Author, Gillian Flynn

This week, we're covering... some controversial opinions. Maybe we won't emerge on the other side of this episode as everyone's friend, but you cannot deny that this section of Danger Days has drama, sass, aggression, and a lot of crying over the Killjoys. Let us know your thoughts (and whether or not you still like us) after this episode of My Chemical Fancast.

Danger Days, here we come. Get your masks on and grab those ray guns - it's time to delve into The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys. We are, at long last, discussing the first few tracks of Danger Days. Deserts, laser beams, bright colors, and Grant Morrison. Look alive, sunshine, we are burning rubber on Route Guano and we stop for no one.

Between this world and the next, there lies the void, the twilight zone, the in between. In this episode we delve into what My Chemical Romance got up to between The Black Parade and Danger Days. Tune in to hear us cover Gerard's pirate pants in "Desolation Row," the wrong turn into Conventional Weapons, and an oddly prophetic music video. It's Avril Lavigne's world, and we're just living in it on this episode of My Chemical Fancast. CW: Alcoholism

When you find yourself staring at miles of dirt and no rest stop in site, you need the right music to feel invincible, this album is the one. Danger Days: The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys.

Yellow Claw - Danger Days EP is OUT NOW! To celebrate, we've asked Nonsens & Stoltenhoff to mix all the tracks of the Danger Days EP together. And they also put some exclusive music of their own that you've never heard before in there. So no chatting this time, just music!

Adem, Luke, and Andrew came to the studio to make some noise, and they accomplished this goal with their Green Day-esque sound. The set started with a new song from their upcoming EP, called “Panic,” and ended with a high energy performance of “Danger Days.” Intro/Outro Music: “Hello”- Jaunt The post Live In-Studio: Slap Happy appeared first on KCSU FM.

This week our dynamic duo takes on the incomparable emo titan, My Chemical Romance. Though they disbanded in 2013, the musical group left a lasting impact on millions of teens through their hit songs such as “I’m Not Okay (I Promise)” and “Teenagers”. So come learn why this band is perhaps the most notable of the emo trinity, how Adrienne and Katarina first fell for them, and why this band deserves its own solo show during our Punktober celebration. Welcome to the Black Parade, folks.

Welcome to Kill Shuffle! A new album review and retrospective podcast for those who like their music in twelve-song, forty-minute chunks. THIS WEEK: Funk Wav Bounces, Vol. 1 by Calvin Harris / RARE by Hundredth / Zeta by ZETA / Reflections of a Floating World by Elder / SINNERS EP by lynch. / Danger Days […]

In this episode we talk one of Chris’ favourites – My Chemical Romance and a new find for us both – Jain. Zanaka and Danger Days: The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys are both bangers, in their own very different ways, even if Danger Days is more of a Chris banger.Read more