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As spring rolls in, the gardens of the Midwest explode with an abundance of green and springtime color and guess what? So does Windy City Irish Radio! This week we have a colorful array of blossoming artist from the emerald isle to the Windy City. This week we feature Liz Carroll, Davie Furey, Owen Moore, Denise Brennan, Grace Foley, Shelta, Donna Dunne, Seamus McGuire & Steve Cooney, Pete and Tom on Song and the Celtic Women. Whether you are spring cleaning, gardening, or sipping a pint on the porch, tune in to Windy City Irish Radio each Sunday at noon on 750AM WNDZ or live streamed on www.globalirishradio.com or on our website at www.windycityirishradio.com.
The Classic Hits Show #newyearseve Special was broadcast on Liffey Sound 96.4 FM on Friday New Years Eve 31st December 2021 from 7pm. The show was on air straight after the Ultrasounds (repeat show) On this episode of The Classic Hits Show on New Years Eve I played super #Classic #hits to help you get your New Years Eve off to a great start. I'll music hits from Flo Rida, Tina Turner, The Proclaimers, Lily Allen and lots lots more. My #Irish song of the week was the brand new single released on 31st December 2021 called ‘raise a glass to the new year' sung by Denise Brennan written by Gillian Tuite Music and Keith McLoughlin . Also, I'll have on this day in music history and the album of the week which is a super album. So I hope you can listen into this episode and ejoy craic agus ceol. The Classic Hits show is broadcast on www.liffeysoundfm.ie every Friday night from 7pm with the repeat show every Wednesday from 7pm. Tune in on 96.4FM in the Lucan area or online at www.liffeysoundfm.ie or on any of the below links; Radio Ireland app https://play.google.com/store/apps/details... Tune In Radio app https://play.google.com/store/apps/details... Radio FM app https://play.google.com/store/apps/details... Replaio Radio app https://play.google.com/store/apps/details... Simple Radio app https://play.google.com/store/apps/details... Craol #ClassicHits #supportIrish #newmusic #theclassichitsshow #florida #tinaturner #theproclainers #lilyallen #newyears
In this episode Simon k speaks to Denise Brennan. Denise Brennan is a songstress of many colours. This songbird grew up singing and enjoying a plethora of musical wonders with a particular focus on Irish, Celtic & contemporary music. Denise trained with Sr. Agnes at St Marys College, Arklow and also with Dr. Veronica Dunne at the Leinster School of Music. She won the Pearl Atock Trophy in the Mezzo Soprano Competition at Feis Ceoil, Dublin and trained with many greats. She has since brought this love of music and performing to many international stages. Having been honoured to tour with Riverdance The Show at just 18 years of age, she travelled America, Canada and Mexico with “Riverdance The Show” as a Riverdance singer and soloist. She later joined the troop again to perform at the opening ceremony of the Special Olympics 2003 held in Croke Park, Dublin. Denise toured with The Dublin Philharmonic Orchestra as the Celtic Soloist. She also toured as a lead soloist with “Woman of Ireland” throughout America and returned home to take up a successful summer residency with the Woman of Ireland Show featuring special guests Frankie Gavin and De Dannan at the INEC, Killarney and most recently toured The Netherlands with Celtic Gold The Show as their soloist. With a love of musical theatre and a song in her heart, Denise studied Musical Theatre Performance at the famous Guildford School of Acting, London. She has had the privilege of playing leading roles in many Irish Musical Theatre Productions such as Beauty and the Beast, Annie, Oliver, Wizard of Oz, 9 to 5 and Jesus Christ Super Star to name a few. Denise played the role of Kitty Kiernan in Michael Collins A Musical Drama for which she was nominated for a Best Actress Aims Award. A talented singer songwriter, Denise's album “Sailing With The Wind” is available to buy and stream online as well as her self penned song “Two Lone Stars” and her most recent release “Something Special”. Denise's music is available on Spotify, Apple music all streaming platforms. For more information on new music, release dates, gigs and videos you can visit her Facebook and Instagram page, Denise Brennan Music. “With the success of Celtic Woman in the US and elsewhere Brennan will do extremely well” Hotpress Magazine- Jackie Hayden Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/denisebrennanmusic/?igshid=nlpdt7hrwbh8 Facebook Music Page: https://www.facebook.com/DeniseBrennanMusic/ Latest single "something special" on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/album/2EmnM2XoeVI71qo14XJ6K1?highlight=spotify:track:14g7nPDzfxLSiJNYDIvrP8 Support us!
This is a Christmas version of the classic “Good Night, Moon.” Santa says good night to each of the reindeer, the elves, and various items around the north pole.
Denise Brennan-Nelson, Author, Santa’s Secret. Denise Brennan-Nelson "is also the author of Buzzy the bumblebee, My Momma Likes to Say "and My Teacher Likes to Say
The Nooner Show Episode 115 Denise Brennan-Nelson Children's Author The post The Nooner Show Episode 115 Denise Brennan-Nelson Children's Author first appeared on PodcastDetroit.com.
In this episode Nikolas interviews Denise Brennan who owns and operates The Studio at Creative Coworkers, a coworking space for mostly creative professionals in Vancouver's Railtown district. With an educational and professional background in social networking, open source community building and labour activism, she's passionate about the connection between the near future evolution of work and labour rights, and the potential for coworking to facilitate progress and change in that process. Thanks to Denise and Creative Coworkers for making this podcast possible. Links: http://creativecoworkers.com/ Nikolas Badminton is a world-respected futurist speaker that provides keynote speeches about the future of work, the sharing economy, and how the world is evolving. Nikolas is based in Vancouver, BC, and speaks across Canada, USA, UK, Asia, and Europe. See more at www.nikolasbadminton.com
Denise Brennan‘s second book, Life Interrupted: Trafficking into Forced Labor in the United States (Duke University Press, 2014), examines how individuals who were trafficked into forced labor go about rebuilding their lives afterward. Through her ethnography of lived experience and her analysis of immigration policy, Brennan shows that trafficking and forced labor are common byproducts of our capitalist system that relies on cheap and unregulated labor. Migration patterns are gendered, and the persons whose experiences shape this book — Maria, Elsa, and many others — are mostly women in the caregiving and sex industries. Brennan argues that U.S. policy has used anti-trafficking policy to forward a separate agenda of ending prostitution and other sex work, thereby distorting protections for female and male trafficking victims in all labor industries, and drastically limiting the number of T visas allocated since 2000. The book is one of scholarly activism: as an anthropologist, Denise Brennan combines research and advocacy to improve the lives of victims and to modify the realities of trafficking and forced labor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Denise Brennan‘s second book, Life Interrupted: Trafficking into Forced Labor in the United States (Duke University Press, 2014), examines how individuals who were trafficked into forced labor go about rebuilding their lives afterward. Through her ethnography of lived experience and her analysis of immigration policy, Brennan shows that trafficking and forced labor are common byproducts of our capitalist system that relies on cheap and unregulated labor. Migration patterns are gendered, and the persons whose experiences shape this book — Maria, Elsa, and many others — are mostly women in the caregiving and sex industries. Brennan argues that U.S. policy has used anti-trafficking policy to forward a separate agenda of ending prostitution and other sex work, thereby distorting protections for female and male trafficking victims in all labor industries, and drastically limiting the number of T visas allocated since 2000. The book is one of scholarly activism: as an anthropologist, Denise Brennan combines research and advocacy to improve the lives of victims and to modify the realities of trafficking and forced labor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Denise Brennan‘s second book, Life Interrupted: Trafficking into Forced Labor in the United States (Duke University Press, 2014), examines how individuals who were trafficked into forced labor go about rebuilding their lives afterward. Through her ethnography of lived experience and her analysis of immigration policy, Brennan shows that trafficking and forced labor are common byproducts of our capitalist system that relies on cheap and unregulated labor. Migration patterns are gendered, and the persons whose experiences shape this book — Maria, Elsa, and many others — are mostly women in the caregiving and sex industries. Brennan argues that U.S. policy has used anti-trafficking policy to forward a separate agenda of ending prostitution and other sex work, thereby distorting protections for female and male trafficking victims in all labor industries, and drastically limiting the number of T visas allocated since 2000. The book is one of scholarly activism: as an anthropologist, Denise Brennan combines research and advocacy to improve the lives of victims and to modify the realities of trafficking and forced labor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Denise Brennan‘s second book, Life Interrupted: Trafficking into Forced Labor in the United States (Duke University Press, 2014), examines how individuals who were trafficked into forced labor go about rebuilding their lives afterward. Through her ethnography of lived experience and her analysis of immigration policy, Brennan shows that trafficking and forced labor are common byproducts of our capitalist system that relies on cheap and unregulated labor. Migration patterns are gendered, and the persons whose experiences shape this book — Maria, Elsa, and many others — are mostly women in the caregiving and sex industries. Brennan argues that U.S. policy has used anti-trafficking policy to forward a separate agenda of ending prostitution and other sex work, thereby distorting protections for female and male trafficking victims in all labor industries, and drastically limiting the number of T visas allocated since 2000. The book is one of scholarly activism: as an anthropologist, Denise Brennan combines research and advocacy to improve the lives of victims and to modify the realities of trafficking and forced labor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Denise Brennan‘s second book, Life Interrupted: Trafficking into Forced Labor in the United States (Duke University Press, 2014), examines how individuals who were trafficked into forced labor go about rebuilding their lives afterward. Through her ethnography of lived experience and her analysis of immigration policy, Brennan shows that trafficking and forced labor are common byproducts of our capitalist system that relies on cheap and unregulated labor. Migration patterns are gendered, and the persons whose experiences shape this book — Maria, Elsa, and many others — are mostly women in the caregiving and sex industries. Brennan argues that U.S. policy has used anti-trafficking policy to forward a separate agenda of ending prostitution and other sex work, thereby distorting protections for female and male trafficking victims in all labor industries, and drastically limiting the number of T visas allocated since 2000. The book is one of scholarly activism: as an anthropologist, Denise Brennan combines research and advocacy to improve the lives of victims and to modify the realities of trafficking and forced labor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Denise Brennan‘s second book, Life Interrupted: Trafficking into Forced Labor in the United States (Duke University Press, 2014), examines how individuals who were trafficked into forced labor go about rebuilding their lives afterward. Through her ethnography of lived experience and her analysis of immigration policy, Brennan shows that trafficking and forced labor are common byproducts of our capitalist system that relies on cheap and unregulated labor. Migration patterns are gendered, and the persons whose experiences shape this book — Maria, Elsa, and many others — are mostly women in the caregiving and sex industries. Brennan argues that U.S. policy has used anti-trafficking policy to forward a separate agenda of ending prostitution and other sex work, thereby distorting protections for female and male trafficking victims in all labor industries, and drastically limiting the number of T visas allocated since 2000. The book is one of scholarly activism: as an anthropologist, Denise Brennan combines research and advocacy to improve the lives of victims and to modify the realities of trafficking and forced labor.