Podcasts about decadents

Aldo Nova's debut is re-visited.New Music from:Tony Marsicohttps://tonymarsico.bandcamp.comDecadentshttps://decadents.bandcamp.com/album/lost-in-translationOn The Sunhttps://onthesunchicago.bandcamp.com/album/draghttps://www.facebook.com/jfjconspiracy

In this bonus episode Sven chats with Mike Carpenter (He/Him) (EP37) of Decadents about their new album "Lost in Translation" - Available now on all the streaming services and on Bandcamp at: https://decadents.bandcamp.com/album/lost-in-translation

Michael Carpenter of the Band Decadents  shares how it all began,  Recording Music, writing and the longevity of a Band that has lasted years doing original music.   New Single dropping Sunday April 23rd "The Real Thing".    Full LP coming in August of 2023. LINKS to Social Media, Web Site, Music and You Tube https://www.facebook.com/decadents.bandhttp://www.decadents-band.com/?fbclid=IwAR3iuJSwJoMWvK1Qwo7qlk5r70x9Z7SL-vFIQp3yMm3xnEI9Ycmx6oe2aowhttp://twitter.com/decadentsbandhttps://music.youtube.com/watch?v=KkOp5CcpDx8&list=OLAK5uy_kmx_3r6O3W2tFrP4NhU6_UCY0LAFuY7hYSupport the showFind us on Social Media Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CuBandsandFansInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/cubaf2018/Website: https://cubandsfan4.wixsite.com/cubandsandfansPodcast are on our web site CU Bands and Fans "Where Musicians Tell Their Story" Podcast Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/695230782250029Home Grown KIO Group on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/876171327104082Classic Hits WKIO ( Home Grown KIO Show Sunday's at 7pm)https://www.news-gazette.com/wkio/Look Before You Book https://www.lookbeforeyoubook.live/

Dime Square Catholicism gets media attention and the FBI raids Trump's home in Mar-a-Lago. Nina Power and guest Julia Yost join Matthew Schmitz.

Rendering Unconscious welcomes Nina Antonia to the podcast! You can support the podcast at our Patreon. https://www.patreon.com/vanessa23carl Your support is greatly appreciated! Nina Antonia is here to discuss her new book Dancing with Salomé: Courting the Uncanny with Oscar Wilde & Friends. Dancing with Salomé unmasks the occult aspects of Oscar Wilde's celebrated tome The Picture of Dorian Gray, whilst exploring how the unseen manifested not just in the famous author's life but in that of his love interest, Lord Alfred Douglas. Through a series of interlinking essays, Nina Antonia takes us to meet the Decadent demi-monde of the 1890's with whom Wilde and Douglas mingled. Whilst eroticism and mysticism were key themes of the Decadents, there was also a surge of interest in ritual magic, enabled by the flowering of the “Golden Dawn.” Wilde's wife, Constance, was a member, as was W.B. Yeats, alongside Aleister Crowley. All would play a part, directly or indirectly, in the drama of Oscar Wilde's enchanted & accursed life. https://store.trapart.net/details/00178 Follow her at Twitter: https://twitter.com/NinaAntonia13 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/officialninaantonia/ Website: https://ninaantoniaauthor.com This episode also available at YouTube: https://youtu.be/-j_L404Xbos Join us April 24th at Morbid Anatomy online via zoom 2PM NYC / 7PM UK: https://www.morbidanatomy.org/events-tickets/uncanny-aspects-of-oscar-wilde-dancing-with-salome-decadence-amp-the-supernatural-by-nina-antonia-and-activating-wildes-world-view-by-robert-podgurski Visit http://psychartcult.org and https://www.morbidanatomy.org/events for more info. Also coming up in the Psychoanalysis, Art & the Occult series: March 27th: https://www.morbidanatomy.org/events-tickets/the-compleat-story-how-anton-lavey-created-the-compleat-witch-by-peggy-nadramia-live-on-zoom May 22nd: https://www.morbidanatomy.org/events-tickets/the-death-drive-on-film-by-mary-wild-and-the-revolution-will-go-viral-on-sexting-the-digital-contagion-by-dr-clint-burnham Rendering Unconscious Podcast is hosted by psychoanalyst Dr. Vanessa Sinclair: www.drvanessasinclair.net Follow me at Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rawsin_/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/rawsin_ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@drvanessasinclair23 Visit the main website for more information and links to everything: www.renderingunconscious.org Rendering Unconscious: Psychoanalytic Perspectives, Politics & Poetry (Trapart 2019): store.trapart.net/details/00000 The song at the end of the episode is "Everyone that I've ever dreamed of being" by Carl Abrahamsson and Vanessa Sinclair from the album "Switching" available digitally on Bandcamp: https://vanessasinclaircarlabrahamsson.bandcamp.com/album/switching And as part of a CD boxset: https://store.trapart.net/details/00111 Many thanks to Carl Abrahamsson, who created the intro and outro music for Rendering Unconscious podcast. https://www.carlabrahamsson.com Image: cover of Dancing with Salomé: Courting the Uncanny with Oscar Wilde & Friends: https://store.trapart.net/details/00178

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the British phase of a movement that spread across Europe in the mid-19th and early 20th centuries. Influenced by Charles Baudelaire and by Walter Pater, these Decadents rejected the mainstream Victorian view that art needed a moral purpose, and valued instead the intense sensations art provoked, celebrating art for art's sake. Oscar Wilde was at its heart, Aubrey Beardsley adorned it with his illustrations and they, with others, provoked moral panic with their supposed degeneracy. After burning brightly, the movement was soon lost its energy in Britain yet it has proved influential. The illustration above, by Beardsley, is from the cover of the first edition of The Yellow Book in April 1894 With Neil Sammells Professor of English and Irish Literature and Deputy Vice Chancellor at Bath Spa University Kate Hext Senior Lecturer in English Literature at the University of Exeter And Alex Murray Senior Lecturer in English at Queen's University, Belfast Producer: Simon Tillotson

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the British phase of a movement that spread across Europe in the mid-19th and early 20th centuries. Influenced by Charles Baudelaire and by Walter Pater, these Decadents rejected the mainstream Victorian view that art needed a moral purpose, and valued instead the intense sensations art provoked, celebrating art for art's sake. Oscar Wilde was at its heart, Aubrey Beardsley adorned it with his illustrations and they, with others, provoked moral panic with their supposed degeneracy. After burning brightly, the movement was soon lost its energy in Britain yet it has proved influential. The illustration above, by Beardsley, is from the cover of the first edition of The Yellow Book in April 1894 With Neil Sammells Professor of English and Irish Literature and Deputy Vice Chancellor at Bath Spa University Kate Hext Senior Lecturer in English Literature at the University of Exeter And Alex Murray Senior Lecturer in English at Queen's University, Belfast Producer: Simon Tillotson

Even in the middle of a pandemic, music is still happening and being recorded.  Sven zooms with former guest Mike Carpenter (EP37) of Decadents and the podcast "The 200 Level" to talk about making an album in the middle of a pandemic, recording partially at Perennial Sound Studio with Ryan Groff (EP35) and the challenges of staying true to the band's sound, but at the same time exploring new sounds.  The result is Decadents' 4th album "Fever Dreams" set to be released August 21st!  You can find it here when it drops: https://decadents.bandcamp.com/

Even though my guest Mike Carpenter would rather be lonely he was willing to chat with me about his song "I'd Rather Be Lonely," being in a band in high school, creating the perfect set list, audiences, and his favorite non-musical thing. Grab yourself a Captain and Diet and settle down for CU music insight 18 years in the making.    SONG: I'd Rather Be Lonely ALBUM: Elegantly Wasted (Re-released: Apple, Spotify, Amazon, and YouTube.) BANDS: Sagacity, Made, Civilian, Decadents, and Mojo: A Tribute to Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers Favorite treats : Captain & Diet / w/ mixed nuts REFS: Audioslave Captain Rat and the Blind Rivets Led Zepplin [Band] Ramble On Blues Scale George Thorogood The Virginia Theatre State Farm Center Joe Walsh American Girl [Song] Cowboy Monkey The Simpsons Free Fallin' Full Moon Fever [Album] The Mars Volta [Band] Trope Agnosticism Ryan Groff (Ep 35) Perennial Sound Studio Decadents [Decadents First Album] Channing Murray Foundation Deck 16 [Band] Missing the Point [Band] Weiskemp Screen Printing PC Paintbrush McKinley Foundation The Canopy Club ZOSO [Led Zepplin Tribute Band] Memphis On Main [Closed 2018] The Iron Post The City Center Blackbird Mike N Molly's Seven Saints Pour Bros. Craft Taproom Neil St. Blues Clark Bar Rose Bowl Tavern The Elbo Room The Cubby Bear The 200 Level Bruce Springsteen Roselita [Song] Champaign Showers Podcast Network Ayo Dosunmu injures knee [Video] The 200 Level Episode about Ayo Dosunmu Alfred Hitchcock Jurassic Park Vertigo Stairway To Heaven [Song] 2001: A Space Odyssey [Movie] Stanley Kubrick Twinkle Twinkle Little Star Super 8 Camera Blockbuster Video There Will Be Blood [Movie] Paul Thomas Anderson [Director] Boogie Nights [Movie] Martin Scorsese [Director] Good Fellas[Movie] Once Upon a Time in Hollywood [Movie] Quentin Tarantino [Director] Little Women [Author: Louisa May Alcott] Little Women [Movie] Gretta Gerwig [Director]    

Featured on today's Pop-Ups... “Lone Briton” – historical fiction from Sanjay Agnihotri; “Jelly Kelly and the Little Visitor” – childrens from Samuel Giles; “The Idol of the Decadents” – literary fiction from Matthew MacLachlan; “The Mirror” – new age / adult fantasy murder mystery from Ellen A. Hunt; “Transilience” – science fiction, hard-boiled detective from Kevin Bragg. Carol Rose’s book recommendation is “Gold Dust Woman” by Stephen Davis. Emma Robinson‘s book recommendation is “The Women” by S.E. Lynes. Emma’s latest book, “Where I Found You“, has just been published. Make a Pop-Up Submission here, and please subscribe to Litopia's channel on YouTube. The winner of each show is immortalised here: https://litopia.com/winners. Pop-Ups on YouTube

Featured on today's Pop-Ups... “Lone Briton” – historical fiction from Sanjay Agnihotri; “Jelly Kelly and the Little Visitor” – childrens from Samuel Giles; “The Idol of the Decadents” – literary fiction from Matthew MacLachlan; “The Mirror” – new age / adult fantasy murder mystery from Ellen A. Hunt; “Transilience” – science fiction, hard-boiled detective from Kevin Bragg. Carol Rose’s book recommendation is “Gold Dust Woman” by Stephen Davis. Emma Robinson‘s book recommendation is “The Women” by S.E. Lynes. Emma’s latest book, “Where I Found You“, has just been published. Make a Pop-Up Submission here, and please subscribe to Litopia's channel on YouTube. The winner of each show is immortalised here: https://litopia.com/winners. Pop-Ups on YouTube

Whipperginny By Robert Graves Narrated by Erin Louttit and Denis Daly This collection of fifty-three poems was written by Robert Graves between 1920 and 1923. Many of the pieces display a pastoral character and were composed in an effort by the poet to distance himself from the trauma of the First World War. The title, which is that of the first poem in the collection, refers to an obsolete card card game. Audio edited by Denis Daly This recording may be freely downloaded and distributed, as long as Voices of Today is credited as the author. It may not be used for commercial purposes or distributed in an edited or remixed form. For information about other titles in the Voices of Today catalogue please visit voicesoftoday.org

At the very dawn of the 1960s, a then-typically "Anonymous" book of erotica appeared on the shelves of the more specialized and discreet booksellers and bodegas of Paris. Generally considered to be autobiographic fiction, Emmanuelle was penned by a Thai expat going under the pen name of Emmanuelle Arsan.  While the book was later widely reattributed to her French husband, Emmanuelle was an amazing novel, rivalled only by Pauline Reage's Story of O and the works of Sade as a quintessentially French admixture of hot erotica and Decadent philosophy, taking the swinging suburban roulette schtick to both exotic locales and thoughtful intellectual extremes in a way seldom seen since the heyday of Decadents like Huysmans, Mirbeau and Rachilde.    Finding its audience and influence greatly expanded upon the release of Just Jaeckin's groundbreaking 1974 cause celebre of a film adaptation, Arsan herself took the helm for the quite similar Annie Belle feature Laure, handling both scripting and direction and even making one of her rare appearances onscreen therein. But even more importantly, from such humble beginnings sprang a plethora of sequels, offshoots, variants and oddities that spanned more than a decade, inclusive of a number of related series that spanned the globe, from its strongholds in France and Italy to entries hailing from Greece, the UK, the US and even so far afield as Japan and China! Join us as we wend our way through the tangled skein of 70's softcore cinema, as we take on a fictionalized "true story" of a swinging couple cum Sadean philosophy treatise...or is that globetrotting photographer cum adventuress? - the woman that changed and defined a decade, Em(m)anuelle! Week 49: ...Io, Emmanuelle - an exploration and overview of the global Em(m)anuelle filmic phenomenon https://weirdscenes1.wordpress.com/

G. K. Chesterton and “The Man Who Was Thursday” – "A powerful picture of the loneliness and bewilderment which each of us encounters in his single-handed struggle with the universe." --C. S. Lewis -- Chesterton's own response, and riposte, to the Decadence of the 1890s can be found in his novel "The Man Who Was Thursday". Whereas the Decadents–taking their own perverse inspiration from the dark romanticism of Byron, Shelley and Keats-had stripped the masks off reality" and discovered darkness, Chesterton stripped the masks off reality" (from the "anarchists" in his novel) and discovered light -- Joseph Pearce "Ignatius Insight" May 2005 The post GWML#20 G. K. Chesterton and “The Man Who Was Thursday” – Great Works in Western Literature with Joseph Pearce – Discerning Hearts podcast appeared first on Discerning Hearts Catholic Podcasts.

G. K. Chesterton and “The Man Who Was Thursday” – "A powerful picture of the loneliness and bewilderment which each of us encounters in his single-handed struggle with the universe." --C. S. Lewis -- Chesterton's own response, and riposte, to the Decadence of the 1890s can be found in his novel "The Man Who Was Thursday". Whereas the Decadents–taking their own perverse inspiration from the dark romanticism of Byron, Shelley and Keats-had stripped the masks off reality" and discovered darkness, Chesterton stripped the masks off reality" (from the "anarchists" in his novel) and discovered light -- Joseph Pearce "Ignatius Insight" May 2005 The post GWML#20 G. K. Chesterton and “The Man Who Was Thursday” – Great Works in Western Literature with Joseph Pearce – Discerning Hearts podcast appeared first on Discerning Hearts Catholic Podcasts.

Bringing the ennui of the Decadents to tried-and-true Gothic themes, Tanith Lee's Dark Dance is a fascinating entry in the 90s horror novel canon. Heroine Rachaela drifts back and forth from her shoddy apartment to her dull retail job until the relatives of the father she never met lure her out to their rambling seaside mansion. Once there, she learns the secrets of the mysterious and sinister Scarabae clan and experiences a shocking sexual awakening that ultimately spells the doom of the family. Jack and Kate enjoy a spooky nostalgia trip by returning to a book that holds up rather well across the decades.  How does the shape of a story change when its heroine is outrageously passive? What taboos are smashed within the pages of this book? Is the real world more monstrous than being part of a family of maybe-vampires? What does Bigfoot have to do with all of this? Find out the answers to all this and more in this month's episode of Bad Books for Bad People. BBfBP theme song by True Creature  Find us at BadBooksBadPeople.com, on Twitter @badbooksbadppl, Instagram @badbooksbadpeople and on Facebook. You can discover where to get all the books featured on Bad Books for Bad People on our About Page.

Author Ryan Harvey returns to the Dream Tower for a discussion of the romantic poet and teller of fantastic tales, Clark Ashton Smith. Robert Zoltan does a reading of Smith's poem, Averoigne, and Edgar the Raven finds out that Robert is a big fat liar! All on this sumptuous feast of an episode of Literary Wonder & Adventure Show!   Clark Ashton Smith, Robert Zoltan, Edgar the Raven, Ryan Harvey, Weird Tales, Lovecraft, Robert E. Howard, The Decadents, West Coast Romantic Poets, George Sterling, poetry, short stories, fantasy, macabre, Poe, Baudelaire, Moreau, Raymond Chandler, Averoigne, The Empire of the Necromancers, The Dark Eidolon, The Seven Geases, The Tale of Satampra Zeiros, The Testament of Athammaus, Genus Loci, The Return of the Sorcerer, de Sade, An Acolyte of Black Spires, Ahn-Tarqa, Gold Rush, Auburn, California, The Flowers of Evil, The Star Treader, vocabulary, archaic, ancient, mystery, Malakoff Diggings, Swinburne, Communal Settlements, Utopian Movement, artists, The Studio, Barry Windsor Smith, Mike Kaluta, Jeffrey Catherine Jones, Arabian Nights, Dunsany, Beckford, Vothek, the beauty of horror, plot versus story, Lawrence Durrell, William Faulkner, 2001, Barry Lyndon, Kubrick, Fellini, Michael Chabon, genre, Fritz Leiber, M. R. James, Updike, old radio shows, animation, narration, Wonder Stories.

Our guest Tobias Churton reveals how occult activity deeply influenced many well-known cultural movements, such as Symbolism, the Decadents, modern music, and the psychedelic 60s. Website: http://www.tobiaschurton.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our guest Tobias Churton reveals how occult activity deeply influenced many well-known cultural movements, such as Symbolism, the Decadents, modern music, and the psychedelic 60s. Website: http://www.tobiaschurton.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike C and Allen chat with Ward Gollings about the 24th Great Cover-Up and his 25 years in CU as a promoter

Mike C, Allen and Mike S talk about Star Wars, U2, Christmas Songs, and Russel Crowe Fightin' 'Round the World

Mike C, Allen, and Mike S talk about Ben Donaldson's sick drumming skills, Mike C being a controlling a-hole, and the art of the guitar solo,

Mike C, Allen, and Mike S talk about the art of track listing, David Lee Roth stealing Motley Crue's chicks, getting hurt onstage, and the legend of Jimmy Pittman.

Mike C. and Allen talk about Dave Grohl, Aerosmith's schlocky ballads, Space Jam, and much more