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2 episodes with doug ferguson
In this episode, Jared sits down with ranching expert Doug Ferguson to dive deep into the world of sell/buy marketing—a strategic approach that's transforming how ranchers make money. Doug breaks down the core principles, explains why this method is more than just trading cattle, and reveals how it can give ranchers more control, better margins, and greater flexibility in any market.Whether you're new to ranching or a seasoned producer, this conversation will give you actionable insights on how to evaluate price relationships, make smart buying decisions, and optimize your operations using market cycles.CONNECT WITH US
Tony opens the show by talking with Chris the intern about what he's hoping to accomplish, and Tony also talks about a really bad day for DC sports, and also about Ron Manfred reinstating the Black Sox and Pete Rose - making them eligible for the Hall of Fame. Doug Ferguson calls in to preview the PGA Championship and what kind of course Quail Hollow is, Ron Flatter calls in to talk about who he likes in the Preakness and what horse racing can do to improve the Triple Crown, and Tony closes out the show by opening up the Mailbag. Songs : Ava Anderson “Wonder Woman” ; “Crystal Lady” To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Mark Langdon chats European football; Greg Allen and Doug Ferguson dial in from North Carolina ahead of the PGA Championship; Nigel Dunne reflects on the opening round of the Tailteann Cup, and Niall Moran on the latest hurling action! Game On.
Tony opens the show by talking about the Nats losing to the Dodgers, and also about the Wizards losing and gaining ground in the Cooper Flagg sweepstakes, and about contesting a late fee with AT&T. Doug Ferguson of the AP calls in from Augusta to give his thoughts on what to expect at the Masters, Gary Braun calls to talk about making his first trip to Augusta this week, as well as winning this year's Big's Bracket pool, and Tony closes out the show by opening up the Mailbag. Songs : Paul Dominski “One Man Scramble” ; Dan Bern “Young Mr. Flagg” To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In this episode, Doug Ferguson, Account Executive of Corporate Partnerships for the Minnesota Wild, shares insights into his career journey, the dynamics of working in corporate partnerships, and how he integrates his faith as a Christian while working in the NHL.Learn more about Uncommon Sports Group or connect with our community.Sign up for one of our spring 2025 Bible study groups!Watch this episode on our YouTube channel.
Tony opens up the show by talking about friend of the show Phil Ceppaglia being out at the World Series of Poker, and he also talks about Wimbledon and about a cherished pizza place in Rehoboth changing ownership. Stephen Nesbitt of the Athletic calls in to talk about Pirates rookie phenom Paul Skenes and whether he should be the starting pitcher at the All Star Game. Doug Ferguson of the AP calls in from Scotland to talk about Bradley Keegan being named captain of the Ryder Cup, and he and also talks about Rory, the Scottish Open and what the expect at the Open next week, and Tony closes out the show by opening up the Mailbag. Songs : Nila Kay “Mmmmm Coffee” ; “Tongue Tied” To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Tony opens the show by talking about the Nats win over the Tigers, a gathering of Littles this past weekend, and he talks about a golf outing he had with Neville Waters and Kevin Sheehan. Doug Ferguson of the AP calls in to preview the US Open and what to expect from Pinehurst, Bob Ryan calls in to talk about the NBA Finals and also about Danny Hurley shunning the Lakers to stay at UConn, and Tony closes out the show by opening up the Mailbag. Songs : Holly Montgomery “Song of My Life” ; Jon Carroll “Rich Man's Daughter” To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Conan Byrne on Ireland's loss to Portugal and what that means for John O'Shea; Ian O'Riordan from Rome on the European Athletic Championships; Damian Lawlor has the latest in GAA, while Gary Moran and Doug Ferguson are live from the US Open! Game On.
Forhjulslir er sponsoreret af Continental Dæk - ligesom årets Giro d'Italia og Tour de France, hvor Continental er hovedsponsor. Sikkerhed starter med dækket. Forhjulslir på hjul af Giro d'Italia. En podcastserie under Giroens hviledage med reaktioner og indtryk umiddelbart efter etaperne - set fra en reporters synspunkt samt diverse gæster, eksperter, eksprofessionelle og journalister som er på hjul af Giro-cirkusset. 'Tredje uge' strækker sig fra løbets dramatiske 16. etape som blev forkortet og endelig til afslutningen i Rom. Medvirkende: Adam Blythe, Hannah Walker, Tom Bennett, Doug Ferguson, Stef van Veen og Anders Mielke Stort tak til WB. Discovery / Eurosport, Continental Dæk Danmark og støtterne på 10er.dk. OBS. Størstedelen af afsnittet er på engelsk.
Tony opens the show by talking about Caitlin Clark's debut, and he also talks about the NBA and NHL playoffs, and a nice win by the Nats. Doug Ferguson calls in to talk about Jimmy Dunne's resignation, Rory McIlroy's divorce and how that will impact him this week and who else might win the PGA. Pam Ward calls in to give her thoughts on how Caitlin Clark's debut went, and Tony closes out the show by opening up the Mailbag. Songs : Atomic Junkshot “Gene the Auctioneer” ; “Devil Drives a Prius” To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Season 7 || Episode 19 Let's dive into heifer marketing and profitability with Doug Ferguson. Doug's sell-buy marketing strategies and mindset shifts will open your mind to how participating in the female side of the cattle market can be a profitability game changer for your ranch. In this episode, you will be able to: Understand sell-buy marketing strategies to increase profitability in the cattle industry. Learn how to identify and serve your ideal customer Stay ahead of the curve with the latest trends in selling bred heifers and pairs. Gain insight into the importance of knowing your cost of production Hear how other cattlemen and women are applying these strategies to remain profitable My special guest is Doug Ferguson Doug Ferguson, a seasoned figure in the beef industry, brings a wealth of experience and a genuine passion for cattle marketing. Doug's roots in conventional farming have instilled in him a deep understanding of the industry. His commitment to sharing his expertise is evident through his in-person marketing schools, where he imparts practical knowledge and insights to fellow producers. Doug's approach is not only rooted in tradition but also incorporates a forward-looking perspective, making him a trusted source for those seeking to elevate their cattle marketing strategies. https://mrcattlemaster.com/ The key moments in this episode are: 00:00:00 - Introduction to Cattle Marketing 00:09:58 - Trends in Marketing Bred Heifers 00:12:41 - Value Assessment and Trading Cattle 00:13:03 - Selling and Replacing Cattle 00:13:22 - Fallout Rate of Females 00:15:05 - Maximizing Profit with Cows 00:18:42 - Missed Opportunities when Selling Bred Heifers 00:22:05 - Sale Barn vs. Private Treaty Sales 00:24:09 - Providing Important Information to Customers 00:28:17 - Understanding Ideal Customers 00:30:06 - The Importance of Cattle Marketing 00:31:23 - The Example of Heifer Pricing 00:33:16 - Resources and Upcoming Events 00:35:25 - Market Demand and Timing 00:37:58 - Commitment to Cattle Farming Links: Full Show Notes: https://www.casualcattleconversations.com/casual-cattle-conversations-podcast-shownotes Free Weekly Resources: https://www.casualcattleconversations.com/ranching-resources • The easiest way to create a new revenue stream for your ranch is with LandTrust. Learn more here! www.landtrust.com/a/cattleconvos Take Your Ranch to the Next Level Once a month Shaye hosts Q&A calls between cattle producers and beef industry leaders to help ranchers find answers to their questions and improve their bottom lines. The best part is you get expert insight from the comfort of your own ranch and get to ask any question you want relating to the topic! Learn More About RancherMinds: https://www.casualcattleconversations.com/ranchermind-events Connect with me on Social Media Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/cattleconvos Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/cattleconvos/ Podcast Coaching Do you have an existing podcast or want to start a new one but don't know where to start? Connect with Shaye and she will lay out everything you need to know to get you started on the right foot. Find podcast resources and coaching opportunities here! https://www.casualcattleconversations.com/podcast-coaching
From the rolling hills of southeast Nebraska, Doug Ferguson, also known as Mr. Cattlemaster, joins us to discuss the transformative strategies that turned his cattle passion into a seven-figure stocker operation. Doug's narrative isn't just a tale of success; it's a playbook for resilience and innovation in the face of societal pressure and market unpredictability. As we walk through his life's work, you'll find that the key to thriving in agriculture may just lie in a combination of marketing savvy and an unwavering commitment to one's dreams.Strap in for a masterclass on adaptability in cattle marketing, as we share firsthand accounts of navigating the complex dance of stocker operations. You'll learn how a willingness to challenge the status quo and embrace market timing can lead to profitable buying strategies and auction success. Ever heard of utilizing price relationships to stay afloat during market downturns? We've got you covered. Plus, we tackle the life-changing impact of rotational grazing on pasture management, offering an honest look at how an experimental year can lead to unexpected benefits for both the land and its stewards.Relationships are the backbone of any industry, and the cattle business is no exception. Discover the importance of connecting with trusted cattle buyers, selecting the right sale barns, and even the surprising everyday tools that are indispensable on the farm. For those new to the cattle game, Doug serves up some golden advice: focus on mastering marketing and inventory management. Ready to elevate your cattle operation? Tune in and join the herd as we explore these game-changing insights with Mr. Cattlemaster.Links Mentioned in the Episode:www.mrcattlemaster.com
For 25 years, University of Oklahoma graduate Doug Ferguson has walked the fairways with golf's greatest players, chronicling the sport's most memorable moments as the lead golf writer for the Associated Press.On this episode of the Scott Verplank Show, Verplank and Ferguson discuss the changing landscape of golf journalism, the influence of legendary sports writers on his career, the importance of storytelling and what it was like covering Tiger Woods at his best.Verplank will be talking to top pro golfers from the past and present on his Sellout Crowd show, sponsored by EMAQ (https://emaqgroup.com/)Producer: Jacquelyn MusgroveCreative Director: Michael LaneSocial Media: Bobby HowardDirector of Content: Mike Sherman
Tony opens the show by talking with Mark Feinsand of MLB.com about the pending sale of the Orioles, he chats with AP golf writer Doug Ferguson who's at Pebble Beach covering the the AT&T Pro-Am, and they talk to Neil Greenberg about the rise of legal gambling and the issues that have come up as a result, and Tony closes out the show by opening up the Mailbag. Songs : Matt Davis “All Grown Up” ; “Breathe it All In” To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
His passion for the game may only be surpassed by his commitment to delivering the wealth of stories that have made him the most-read golf journalist. Jump aboard the well-traveled world of Doug Ferguson, a recipient of the PGA Lifetime Achievement Award in Journalism and the chronicler of all things golf.
Doug Ferguson has been the AP national golf writer for 25+ years and has received many awards for his work, including the 2019 PGA Lifetime Achievement Award in journalism. We talk with Doug about Tiger, Phil and others as he watched their careers from his front row seat vantage point in covering the PGA Tour over the past quarter century. We also get Doug's thoughts on how the internet and social media has affected golf journalism, as well as his views on LIV and where he sees it going from here.
In this episode of Straight Talk with NDFB, hosts Emmery Mehlhoff and Alisha Nord visit with Doug Ferguson who owns a stocker/backgrounding operation in SE Nebraska and is the author of Doug's Market Intel. Doug teaches a cattle marketing school focused on helping people become Master Marketers in the cattle industry. In this episode we talk about: An overview of Sell/Buy Marketing How to make money with cows every year How your mindset affects profitability Advice for the highschool graduate How to build a cattle operationInterested in learning more about being a master marketer in the cattle industry? Check out:Mr Cattlemaster blog https://mrcattlemaster.comInformation on Sell/Buy Marketing Schools: https://mrcattlemaster.com/marketing-school/ Doug Ferguson, BEEF Magazine https://www.beefmagazine.com/author/doug-ferguson Doug's Market Intel, Farm Progress https://www.farmprogress.com/series/doug-s-market-intel Find him on X (Twitter): https://twitter.com/mrcattlemaster?lang=enOn Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/p/Mr-CattleMaster-100068903720827/Learn about NDFB at https://ndfb.orgContact host Emmery Mehlhoff at emmery@ndfb.org
Tony opens the show by revisiting who should be on Baltimore's Mt. Rushmore of great sports figures, and he also talks about Damian Lillard getting traded to the Bucks, baseball, and the Ryder Cup. Mark Feinsand of MLB.com calls in to talk about the race for the final playoffs spots and how the Cy Young and MVP races look, Doug Ferguson of the AP phones in from Rome to preview the Ryder Cup and Tony closes out the show by opening up the Mailbag. Songs : Natalie Hamilton “Unconditionally” ; “Perfect Love” To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In this episode of Ranching Reboot, Brian teams up with Mr. Cattlemaster to delve deep into cattle marketing nuances. They explore the effect of feed storage, interest rates on the cattle market, the increasing challenges in livestock production due to soaring land values, and the potential of alternative revenue streams like carbon credits. Also, they discuss the importance of sell-buy marketing, the risks associated with hedging, and the need for innovation and collaboration in the agricultural industry. Mr. Cattlemaster website Mr. Cattlemaster Facebook Mr. Cattlemaster on Twitter -------------------- -------------------------------------- Grassroots Carbon! Landtrust Info! SIgn up for the Noble Giveaway! Audubon Conservation Ranching! Buy Wild Ass Soap and CBD! Use the Coupon code "Reboot" for an extra discount!! Buy BoBoLinks Here! Use code "BOBOREBOOT" for $10 off your first pack of Bobolinks!! Noble Regen Ranching Course! Bottom Line Conference Info! Book on Landtrust! RedHillsRancher.com My Patreon My Linktree #RanchingReboot #CattleMarketing #SellBuyStrategy #LivestockTrends #AgricultureInnovation #GrazingManagement #CattleIndustryInsights #RegenerativeAg #RanchingChallenges #ModernMeatIndustry #LivestockProduction #SellBuyMarketing #MeatIndustryChallenges #RanchingInnovation #CattleTrends #AgricultureInsights #RanchingSustainability --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ranching-reboot/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ranching-reboot/support
Tony opens the show by talking about playing this weekend with Marty West (the great DC amateur) and he also talks about golfer Brian Harman winning the British Open. Michael Wilbon calls in to give his thoughts on the British Open, the new class in the Baseball Hall of Fame, and the new owners of the WFT. AP golf writer Doug Ferguson calls in from England to talk some more about Brian Harman and the British Open, and Tony closes out the show by opening up the Mailbag. Songs : Dan Bern “9 Shohei's” ; Karen Jonas “Throw Me to the Wolves” To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Marie Curtin and Conan Byrne preview Ireland's game v Australia tomorrow morning; Nadine Doherty and Aoife Murray on the latest statement from the GPA, plus Greg Allen, Doug Ferguson and Ian Carter from the The Open! Game On.
Shane chats to Shane McGrath ahead of the Hurling Semi's, Doug Ferguson is live on the course with the latest from the ladies US Open, Alan chats soccer & Jane marks the weekends racing cards.
Happy Belated Independence Day, or as I like to say, "Happy Birthday to My Favorite Sibling Co-Host!" Yes, that's right, our own Annie Pruitt was Born on the 4th of July and we still totally let her think that the fireworks are all for her! We had a couple of weeks off, ish, while Annie was in Europe with her family, but we have a HUGE new list of amazing topics coming down the pike soon, AND I promise that Doug Ferguson and Heather Zeitzwolfe will be back as well. So - this character actor thing...Annie and I both approached our research a little differently and found some "rules" on what qualifies as a character actor role. A fairly standard definition, like this one from Studio Binder, states, "A character actor is a film or television performer who specializes in portraying unique, offbeat, colorful characters in supporting roles. The term can be applied to actors who excel in one specific type of character or those who transform themselves for each role and take on a wide range of character types." However, I found myself trying desperately to stay within the lines of these particular rules, as stated on New York Magazine's VULTURE site: ➼ The Jenkins Rule: If a performer has been nominated for an Oscar, that performer is ineligible. ➼ The Dowd-Martindale Rule: If a performer has won a lead or supporting actor Emmy, that performer is ineligible. (Winners of an Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actor are permitted.) ➼ The Hahn Rule: If a performer currently works primarily as a lead, that performer is ineligible. Well, you will notice that Annie and I tried to yield to those "recommendations," and it's easier said than done, let me tell you. Our list primarily consists of contemporary actors who are still with us, but I do pull one very classic actor out of the mix for my list. and having said that, not only will we be bringing out a list of our Top Five Favorite Female Character Actors, but we'll be throwing out a few additional mixes because I'll be damned if we're going to have a character actor conversation which does not include Gary Oldman (come to think of it, he might even get his own show!). Anyway - enjoy!!
Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Colabora Con Biblioteca Del Metal: En Twitter - https://twitter.com/Anarkometal72 Y Donanos Unas Propinas En BAT. Para Seguir Con El Proyecto De la Biblioteca Mas Grande Del Metal. Muchisimas Gracias. La Tienda De Biblioteca Del Metal: Encontraras, Ropa, Accesorios,Decoracion, Ect... Todo Relacionado Al Podcats Biblioteca Del Metal Y Al Mundo Del Heavy Metal. Descubrela!!!!!! Ideal Para Llevarte O Regalar Productos Del Podcats De Ivoox. (Por Tiempo Limitado) https://teespring.com/es/stores/biblioteca-del-metal-1 Camel es un grupo de rock británico, formado en Londres en 1969 y consolidado en 1971. Es uno de los pioneros del rock progresivo, y uno de los pilares fundamentales del género, junto a bandas como Pink Floyd, Yes, Genesis, o King Crimson. También participó en la Escena de Canterbury. Considerada como una de las mejores bandas inglesas surgidas en la década de 1970, Camel combinó elementos tomados del jazz, la música clásica y barroca, el blues e incluso la música electrónica, para crear álbumes de notable creatividad y precisión técnica. Los inicios de Camel se sitúan hacia 1964, cuando los hermanos Andrew e Ian Latimer se unieron a sus amigos Alan Butcher y Richard Over para formar un grupo llamado The Phantom Four. En 1969, Andrew organiza otro grupo, The Brew, junto a Doug Ferguson en el bajo y Andy Ward en la batería. El trío se unió al solista Phil Goodhand-Tait para la grabación del disco "I think I´ll Write A Song" y su posterior gira a principios de 1971. Para diciembre de 1971, Camel ha adquirido ya su nombre definitivo y la formación clásica del grupo, con Peter Bardens (teclados, voz), Doug Ferguson (bajo, voz), Andy Ward (batería, percusiones) y Andrew Latimer (guitarra, flauta, voz). En agosto de 1972, firmaron un contrato con MCA Records y grabaron su primer disco. En medio de las grabaciones, el productor Dave Williams les sugiere que contraten un cantante. Tras realizar una audición a casi 30 candidatos, deciden cantar ellos mismos. El timbre peculiar de las voces de Latimer y Bardens se convierte en uno de los rasgos distintivos del grupo. Su álbum homónimo de debut lanzado en 1973, Camel, obtiene poco éxito. Sin embargo, con el tiempo se convertiría en uno de sus trabajos más representativos. Canciones como Slow Yourself Down o Never Let Go y números instrumentales como Arubaluba o Six Ate fueron perfilando el sonido de la banda. La exigencia y falta de éxito comercial les lleva a romper con su discográfica, tras lo cual recalan en Decca, con la que permanecieron durante los diez años siguientes. El primer disco para Decca, segundo de su carrera, fue Mirage. Álbum grabado noviembre de 1973 y lanzado en marzo del año siguiente. Aquí Latimer se estrena ejecutando la flauta, dándole un nuevo sonido característico a la banda. No hubo sencillo de promoción, ni tampoco entró en las listas inglesas, pero la respuesta de los medios de comunicación en general con el disco acabado era muy prometedora. La prestigiosa revista Sounds fue una de las primeras en alabar el trabajo y Andy Ward y Doug Ferguson fueron descritos como una máquina bien engrasada. Aún más lejos fue la revista musical Beat que declaró a Mirage como Álbum del Mes, y finalmente llegó la sorpresa cuando el disco entró en los Billboard Top 149 y permaneció visible durante nada menos que 13 semanas. Hoy, Mirage está considerado como uno de los discos imprescindibles dentro del rock sinfónico de todos los tiempos. La revista Rolling Stone lo incluyó en el puesto 21 de los 50 grandes discos de Rock Progresivo de todos los tiempos. En abril de 1975 editan el álbum The Snow Goose, enteramente instrumental, que está basado en la novela homónima de Paul Gallico. Aunque el propio escritor mostró su descontento, pues los relacionó con la marca de cigarrillos —Gallico los detestaba— se trata de una obra magistral que se convertiría en el álbum clásico del grupo. El 17 de abril de 1975 el álbum fue presentado en un concierto en el Royal Albert Hall de la capital inglesa junto a la Orquesta Sinfónica de Londres . Fue el paso definitivo de Camel a la escena internacional. Por vez primera entra en las listas inglesas de los álbumes más vendidos alcanzando el Top 20 y manteniéndose en listas durante más de tres meses , alcanzando el honor de revistas prestigiosas como Melody Maker y participaron en el programa de televisión "Old Grey Whistle Test" de la BBC (donde actuaron junto a una pequeña orquesta de cámara). En 1976 editan Moonmadness, reclutando al saxofonista Mel Collins para su presentación en vivo. El baterista Ward empujaba el sonido de la banda hacia el jazz y eso trajo las primeras tensiones en el grupo, que dieron como resultado la marcha de Ferguson. En 1977 se edita Rain Dances, con varias colaboraciones de músicos como Brian Eno, y entra al grupo Richard Sinclair, ex-Caravan. En 1978 sale el álbum Breathless, tras cuyo lanzamiento Peter Bardens abandona Camel. Como sustitutos para la gira correspondiente contrataron dos teclistas: Dave Sinclair, primo de Richard Sinclair y ex-Caravan, y a Jan Schelhaas, que más adelante acabarían uniéndose a Caravan. Estos cuatro últimos trabajos discográficos les dieron el éxito tanto en Europa como en Japón. Al finalizar la última gira, los Sinclair se fueron y les relevaron Kit Watkins y Colin Bass. Esta formación grabó su álbum más comercial hasta la fecha, I Can See Your House From Here (1979). El grupo inició la década con el álbum conceptual Nude (1981), basado en la historia del soldado japonés Hiroo Onoda, que se mantuvo oculto durante varios años después de acabada la Segunda Guerra Mundial, sin saber que ésta ya había acabado. Para este disco Latimer tuvo que recurrir a los teclados de Duncan MacKay, ya que Watkins y Bass andaban inmersos en otros proyectos, si bien participaron en la gira de presentación del LP. Comenzó a colaborar en las letras la esposa de Latimer, Susan Hoover. Ya en 1981 la compañía discográfica celebra los diez años del grupo y la cifra de 1.500.000 copias vendidas de sus discos anteriores y edita "The Chamaleón" un recopilatorio con canciones escogidas por Latimer y Ward. A mediados de 1981, Andy Ward abandona la banda por problemas con las drogas y el alcohol y Camel se disuelve. Sin grupo y presionado por la discográfica para sacar un nuevo disco, Latimer se rodea de músicos invitados para sacar The Single Factor. Luego saldría Stationary Traveller, álbum en que Latimer buscó la colaboración de Ton Scherpenzeel, teclista del grupo neerlandés Kayak, y el baterista Paul Burges. Este trabajo fue muy bien recibido por la crítica y Colin Bass volvió para la gira, junto con Chris Rainbow y Richie Close. A partir de este momento, Bass estaría presente en todas las formaciones de Camel. Tras la publicación de Pressure Points, concierto grabado durante la gira de 1984, la banda desapareció por un largo periodo. A inicios de la década de 1990 Latimer volvió a usar el nombre de Camel, aunque él era ya el único miembro fundador que permanecía en el grupo. Decide vender su casa en Inglaterra y se muda a Estados Unidos, donde funda el sello discográfico Camel Productions. En el año 1991 el grupo edita Dust and Dreams, un álbum conceptual basado en la novela Las uvas de la ira de John Steinbeck. Dust and Dreams fue escrito a mediados de los ochenta pero Andy Latimer reescribió gran parte del álbum ya en California incorporando músicos estadounidenses. Tras siete años sin salir de gira el grupo se pone en marcha como cuarteto con Andy Latimer, Colin Bass, Paul Burgess más la inclusión de Mickey Simmons (ex-Mike Oldfield, Fish) en los teclados. Tanto la gira como el disco fue muy bien recibido por la crítica, especialmente en el Norte de Europa, lo que en cierta manera significaba un éxito para el grupo tras apostar por su independencia del mainstream. Ahora, con la total libertad artística consolidada Camel comienza una producción discográfica de los años siguientes que comprende numerosos álbumes en directo de anteriores giras y nuevos álbumes y colaboraciones con otros artistas. El siguiente álbum en estudio concebido entre Andy y su esposa Susan, fue Harbour of Tears (1996), dedicado al puerto de Cobh (Irlanda), desde donde embarcaron muchos emigrantes hacia EE. UU. durante la gran hambruna irlandesa de 1845-1849. Tras ello realizaron una gira por Estados Unidos, Europa y Japón, tras la cual editaron Coming of Age en doble CD y DVD grabado en directo en la misma. Harbour of Tears recuperó a muchos de los seguidores de Camel y entra en las listas Neerlandesas devolviendo al grupo el interés de los seguidores del rock progresivo. En 1999 la banda formada por Latimer, Stewart, Bass y Scherpenzeel grabó Rajaz, un retorno a sus raíces de rock progresivo, inspirado en el rastro dejado por los dromedarios en desierto que sirve de guía a los nómadas. Álbum diferente en composición a los dos anteriores en el que predominaba la música más sinfónica y compuesta desde el piano, en este nuevo disco la guitarra se convierte en centro de la mayoría de los temas. Ese mismo año, Colin Bass edita un álbum en solitario, el fabuloso "An Outcast of the Islands" que contaba con la participación de sus compañeros Andy Latimer y Dave Stewart. Pero tras la grabación del disco, Stewart deja la banda y se muda a Escocia, y para la gira de ese año, fue sustituido por Denis Clement, incorporándose también a los teclados Guy LeBlanc. Quedando la formación de la siguiente manera: Andy Latimer, Colin Bass, Denis Clement y Guy Leblanc. A mediados del año 2000 emprenden una serie de conciertos y en 2001 por primera vez, el grupo realiza una exitosa gira por Sudamérica. En el 2002 lanzan un nuevo álbum de estudio titulado A Nod and a Wink, como homenaje a Peter Bardens, fallecido en enero del mismo año, y en 2003 emprenden una gira mundial a la que denominan "The Last Farewell" con la que comunican el fin de giras mundiales y centrarse más en giras más limitadas en espacio y tiempo. Luego de un tiempo, el grupo desaparece de escena durante un largo período, dando a conocer pocas noticias de Camel. Andy Latimer y Susan Hoover anuncian que retornan a Inglaterra donde establecen nuevamente la base de operaciones de Camel Productions en el futuro. En el año 2006 aparece la noticia de una colaboración de Andy Latimer con Roger Waters de Pink Floyd para unirse a la gira de Dark Side Of The Moon, pero finalmente no se lleva a cabo. En el año 2008 publican en su sitio oficial que una grave enfermedad había afectado la salud de Andrew Latimer. Este mismo año recibe un trasplante de médula ósea acompañado de un intenso tratamiento, con el cual logra recuperar casi el total de su salud. Tras esta conmovedora noticia para Camel, la banda se toma una pausa indefinida, esperando la recuperación completa de Latimer, y tampoco dan a conocer nuevas noticias. Finalmente en el año 2010 se publica el DVD The Opening Farewell, perteneciente al último concierto dado en su última gira, y Andy comienza a reaparecer como músico sesionista en varios álbumes y colaboraciones con distintos grupos. Camel regresa en 2013 a los escenarios con una extensa gira por Europa y Reino Unido de conciertos celebrando los 40 años del mítico álbum The Snow Goose, del cual se publica una reedición. Bajo la nueva formación compuesta por Andy Latimer, Colin Bass, Guy LeBlanc, Jason Hart y Denis Clement, el grupo vuelve a surgir en escena. Durante la gira se graba el concierto en el Teatro Barbican de Londres y editado posteriormente en DVD In From The Cold, que se divide en 2 discos. Andy Latimer recibió en 2014 el premio Lifetime Achievement de mano de la prestigiosa revista musical Prog de teamrock.com y una nominación en la categoría de Evento en Vivo por la gira The Snow Goose. Para 2014-15 el grupo gira nuevamente por Europa presentando esta vez un repertorio de los temas más emblemáticos de su larga trayectoria, con especial atención al álbum Moonmadness el cual tocan casi al completo. La formación sigue siendo la misma excepto la incorporación de Ton Scherpenzeel en sustitución debido a grave enfermedad de Guy LeBlanc, fallecido en 2015. En mayo de 2016, Camel extiende sus actuaciones a Japón y Andy Latimer afirma tener grabado material casi para cinco discos, pero sin confirmar si al menos algo de ese nuevo material será editado. El puesto de teclista lo ocupa el joven Pete Jones. El 17 de septiembre de 2018 Camel inició su gira "Moonmadness Tour 2018" en el Royal Albert Hall de Londres, donde grabaron su último material audiovisual. El 29 de noviembre de 2021 Camel anunció en su sitio oficial una gira por Reino Unido para junio de 2023, motivo de celebración por sus 50 años de carrera. Camel ha sido citado como influencia por artistas y bandas como Opeth, Rick Astley, The Alan Parsons Project, Brian Eno, Steven Wilson, Dream Theater, Änglagård, etc. Pagina Oficial: https://www.camelproductions.com/Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Biblioteca Del Metal - (Recopilation). Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/308558
Nadine Doherty and Aoife Murray are here to chat Ladies Football and camogie; Greg Allen and Doug Ferguson on the US Open & Sligo senior football captain Niall Murphy chats to us ahead of his game against Dublin on Sunday! Game On.
Tony opens the show by talking with legendary horse racing expert Andy Beyer about Mage's win at the Derby and his chances at the Preakness. Liz Clarke phones in to talk about Rafael Nadal and the possibility that he might miss the French Open for the first time 2005, and AP Golf writer Doug Ferguson calls in to preview the PGA Championship in Rochester NY, and Tony closes out the show by opening up the Mailbag. Songs : Dan Bern “The 14 players taken before Booger McFarland in the ‘99 Draft” ; Mike Steinel “Something Died in My Garage” To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Greg Allen and Doug Ferguson are live from Augusta to preview The Masters
Conan Byrne and Feargal Brennan discuss all the latest in the Premier League, Michael Corcoran is here to preview Leinster v Leicester, while Greg Allen and Doug Ferguson are live from Augusta to preview The Masters!
Tony opens the show by talking about a bad experience he had with one company, and a great experience with a different company, and he also talks about having to deal with a new dentist. Michael Wilbon calls in to talk about the big coaching moves in the NFL, AP Golf writer Doug Ferguson phones in to talk about Rory vs Reed and the Pro-Am at Pebble Beach, and Tony closes out the show by opening up the Mailbag. Songs : Geoffrey Raines “The Happy Place” ; “Where Does the Sky Start?” To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Hey everyone! We are totally not kidding - we ARE going to be spoiling some movies for you today. If you're someone who gets easily pissed off at stuff like this, you can scroll down to the bottom and see the list of films we cover so you can watch them before listening to the show. Or not. But don't say we didn't warn you. My buddy Doug Ferguson is back again for this episode and I'll tell you right now that Doug is going to be a regular. He and I share the same brain and I'm so totally stoked to explore more Top Five lists with him as we continue to develop this show. Simply put - what is a spoiler alert? A spoiler alert takes place when a warning that important detail of the plot development is about to be revealed. And in this case, there are some amazing surprise endings that we're going to talk about - but it's because these surprise endings are so iconic that we can't help but dive right into them. A couple of these films are a little bit "off the beaten path," so Doug and I are hoping that we give you some new entertainment to pursue AND that you'll shoot us an email about our lists (hello@thetopfivepodcast.com). And just in case you, too, happen to be a Higher Education Professional in the advancement and development area, we hope that you'll come to hang out with me and Doug at the CASE Conference for Community Colleges in Anaheim this coming October 26-28. Doug and I fully intend to do a LIVE episode during cocktail hour. Come hang out with us! P.S. Here are some of the movies we discuss in this episode: Unbreakable, No Way Out, The Usual Suspects, Psycho, Frailty, Primal Fear, Halloween, The Crying Game, and a few others.
Let's all welcome Doug Ferguson to the Top Five Podcast! I've been waiting for-freaking-ever to have Doug on the show so we could talk about all of the ways we share the same brain! Doug is my CASE buddy from my previous years of being on the Council for Advancement of Secondary Education planning conference and we've been friends ever since we figured out that we both believe DIE HARD to be a Christmas Movie. He recommended today's topic and it was a super fun conversation - Now, these are not actors playing REAL presidents, but a character president that was created for an original storyline. So, no, we aren't talking about Bruce Greenwood as JFK or Daniel Day-Lewis as Abe Lincoln. just so you know, we do have some overlap here but it'll likely be very obvious why. And since we have overlap, Doug and I are both hoping that you'll shoot us an email with YOUR favorite movie and TV Presidents.
Doug Ferguson joined me to talk about the ins and outs of using Sell/Buy Marketing. We talk about managing through cattle cycles, the importance of scale, and where to go to learn more about Sell/Buy Marketing.
Doug Ferguson joined me to talk about the ins and outs of using Sell/Buy Marketing. We talk about managing through cattle cycles, the importance of scale, and where to go to learn more about Sell/Buy Marketing. Share WCP: RanchingPodcast.com Marketing School in Deadwood, SD: September Sell/Buy Marketing School
Nadine Doherty looks back at Donegal's Dublin demolition; Aoife Murray previews the camogie quarter-finals, Greg Allen and Doug Ferguson are at St. Andrews for the build-up to the 150th Open, while Paul Corry and David Wilson are in studio with the latest football transfers! Game On.
Doug Ferguson, an AP golf writer, joined Kristian to discuss the LIV Tour. Ferguson called golf a niche sport and questioned if any other country would throw absurd contracts at golfers like Saudi Arabia has.
Doug and Wally are experienced sell/buy marketers as well as educators. They join me in this episode to answer your questions! You can listen to episodes 17 & 18 where I had some initial discussions with Wally Olson and then episodes 28 & 37 with Doug Ferguson. As always, check us out at Herd Quitter Podcast on Facebook and Instagram as well as at herdquitterpodcast.com. You can also check out Pharocattle.com for more information on how to put more fun and profit back into your ranching business!
With Damien O'Meara. Aoife Murray & Nadine Doherty on the camogie and LGFA. Stephen Elliott & Keith Treacy on the Nations League. Greg Allen and Doug Ferguson on the US Open.
Gavan Casey on an historic day for Irish boxing; Greg Allen and Doug Ferguson live from Oklahoma ahead of the PGA Championship; Tony O'Donoghue with the latest on the League of Ireland betting probe, plus Paul Corry on the latest soccer news! Game On.
This week Hal and Chase sit down with AP Golf Writer Doug Ferguson to discuss the upcoming PGA Championship at Southern Hills, Scott Scheffler's run as World #1, the LIV Golf controversy, and what it's like covering the greatest golfers in the world! Tune in for a unique and interesting perspective from the recipient of the PGA Lifetime Achievement Award in Journalism, Doug Ferguson.
"Curb your enthusiasm: Thailand gets real over tourism" | GMT Tourism operators are quite calm about the current situation in Thailand and are playing down the over optimistic coming tourism statistics being thrown around. The signs of the times, billboard advertisements are doing poorly. We look at the current real estate trends in Phuket and talk to developed Doug Ferguson about his development Trichada. Maya Bay close again and more stories on Good Morning Thailand. Phuket Resort – Dewa Phuket Resort and Villas https://www.dewaphuketresort.com/ To purchase Thaiger merchandise visit Thaiger Shop... https://thethaiger.com/shop/ BROWSE to read the latest news: https://thethaiger.com
Greg Allen and Doug Ferguson preview the Masters; Ruby previews Day 1 of Aintree while Nadine Doherty and Aoife Murray look forward to this weekend's football and camogie finals! Game On.
Doug Ferguson is a sell/buy marketer and a sell/buy marketing intstructor. He joined me to talk about the power of mindset. We talk about the power of positivity, negativity, emotions, and how to make those impulses work for you.
Doug Ferguson is a sell/buy marketer and a sell/buy marketing intstructor. He joined me to talk about the power of mindset. We talk about the power of positivity, negativity, emotions, and how to make those impulses work for you. Get a Custom Engraved Cribbage Board!: Patreon.com/WorkingCows Links Mentioned: Doug in Beef Magazine Doug's Marketing Schools...
TEXT EZWAY TO 55678 JOIN OUR SOCIAL NETWORK EZWAYWALLOFFAME.COM HERE! Brought to you by BRAINTAP.COM/EZWAY Radio Boomers Live Like our FB Page Every Mon. 10 a.m. PST With Host: James Zuley and Reatha Grey Reatha Grey Tech Time: Need info and protection Special Guests: Doug Ferguson - Photographer 3 D expert, producer Hot Topic: News Updates... Jim's Gem: Stay Focused Carmelita's Corner Special Guest: Yana Reznik - Acclaimed Concert Pianist
In 1998, a mutilated female body is discovered in a rural field. Fortunately for police, they found a wallet nearby which lead them to a ruthless group of people responsible for torture, rape, and more murder.Get Your Carolina Crimes Gear at :www.carolinacrimesstore.comVisit us on Social Media :Facebook: Carolina Crimes PodcastTwitter:@SCcrimespodInstagram: Carolina CrimesSources:Orangeburg Times and DemocratWSPAcaselaw.com/SC Supreme Court
TEXT EZWAY TO 55678 JOIN OUR SOCIAL NETWORK EZWAYWALLOFFAME.COM HERE! Brought to you by BRAINTAP.COM/EZWAY Radio Boomers Live Like our FB Page Every Mon. 10 a.m. PST With Host: James Zuley and Reatha Grey Reatha Grey Tech Time: Need info and protection Special Guests: Shacolo Thompson - Producer of Flint Tale Movie, Special guest support by Hawthorne James and Elijah Green cast in the film Hot Topic: News Updates... Jim's Gem: TBD Carmelita's Corner Special Guest: Chester Whitemore
After continuing to hear great feedback on the episodes we have based around sell/buy marketing, I had Doug Ferguson come back on for another episode to go more in depth on this business plan. We learn how to talk to your bankers, how to use your cattle as a college savings plan, and so much more. If you want to learn more, Doug has a Sell/Buy Marketing Class coming up December 8-9 in SE Nebraska. You can find that at https://mrcattlemaster.com/marketing-school/ As always, check us out at Herd Quitter Podcast on Facebook and Instagram as well as at herdquitterpodcast.com. You can also check out Pharocattle.com for more information on how to put more fun and profit back into your ranching business!
Doug Ferguson is a cattle marketing expert, blogger under his blog https://mrcattlemaster.com/ and contributor to Beef Magazine in his column Dougs Market Intel. He has also built a stocker/backgrounder business of his own in southeast Nebraska. We talk about how sell/buy marketing allowed him to build a profitable business and get into the details of the sell/buy marketing process. Forgive the audio issues, there are sections that are difficult to understand but the content is well worth listening to despite the audio trouble. Resources Mentioned: Ann Barnhardt's Marketing School Ranching for Profit Episodes 17 and 18 of the Herd Quitter Podcast with Wally Olson As always, check us out at Herd Quitter Podcast on Facebook and Instagram as well as at herdquitterpodcast.com. You can also check out Pharocattle.com for more information on how to put more fun and profit back into your ranching business!
Twenty years ago this month, the Supreme Court cemented Casey Martin's right to use a golf cart on the PGA Tour. Thanks to Casey Martin, Doug Ferguson of the Associated Press, Prof. Michael Ashley Stein of Harvard Law School, and Prof. Andrew Siegel of the Seattle University School of Law.
We hope you enjoy today's classic episode!Please remember to rate, review, and subscribe to stay up to date on all the Fireside news.We'll be releasing classic episodes of Fireside covering The History of Magic: The Gathering every Monday as well as new episodes of Fireside: Dungeons & Dragons every Friday.Fireside with Peter Adkison is broadcast LIVE every Wednesday at 4 PM Pacific from Chaldea Studios.For more awesome weekly tabletop and gaming content, check out: https://www.Twitch.tv/GenConTVFollow us on Twitter:Producers: @Gen_ConStudio: @WorldofChaldeaCo-host: Emma LarkinsPodcast Engineer: @BestKindaWorstMusic: Consort for Brass by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License.
A hands-across-the-Atlantic episode: Hosts Jim Litke and Tim Dahlberg (from Northern Ireland) recap Irishman Shane Lowry’s emotional British Open win with AP golf writer Doug Ferguson. Then the pair pedal south to the Tour de France, where AP cycling expert Sam Petrequin previews the lung-busting final week of the world’s greatest bicycle race. On the menu: The NBA trophy dines out with a couple of champions _ Nick Nurse and Joe Maddon.
A boxing-golf doubleheader: Legendary fight trainer Freddie Roach and the Rev. Jesse Jackson join hosts Jim Litke and Tim Dahlberg to talk about how exercise _ and specifically boxing training _ has helped them offset some of the devastating effects of Parkinson’s disease. Roach also previews Manny Pacquaio’s upcoming fight with Keith “One-Time” Thurman and then AP golf writer Doug Ferguson joins the show to preview this week’s British Open from Royal Portrush. On the menu: Can you say “semifreddo?”
Host Jim Litke tracks the progress of the U.S. women’s soccer juggernaut at the World Cup with FOX announcer JP Dellacamera _ right after blaming Canada’s chaotic NBA championship parade through Toronto for postponing an appearance by Raptors coach Nick Nurse. And co-host Tim Dahlberg’s day off (to play golf) isn’t a total loss, since he joined AP golf writer Doug Ferguson for a wrap-up segment on an emotional U.S. Open win by Gary Woodland. On the menu: What’s with the plastic grass on my sushi tray?
Hosts Jim Litke and Tim Dahlberg dodge runaway golf carts and bring in AP golf writer Doug Ferguson to recap Saturday’s play and wrap up preparations for the final round of the U.S. Open at Pebble Beach. They zero in on the maddeningly small greens and the outsized role they play in crowning a champion in the golf season’s third major. On the menu: Waiter, can I see the wine list, please?
Hosts Jim Litke and Tim Dahlberg assess the carnage in Round 1 at Pebble Beach after overcast skies and soft breezes left one of the planet’s best courses almost defenseless. Then AP golf writer Doug Ferguson joins the duo to break down how so many golfers passed the first part of what was once billed as “the toughest test in golf” with ease. On the menu: Doug is on a diet?
Hosts Jim Litke and Tim Dahlberg are joined by AP golf writer Doug Ferguson to prep you for the opening round at Pebble Beach and address some burning questions. Can Brooks Koepka join Scot “Wee” Willie Anderson as the only three-peater? Would Eldrick “Tiger” Woods have been as famous if his nickname was ‘Elephant’? Will Phil Mickelson play patty-pat on the greens again? On the menu: What to make for dinner? Reservations.
Hosts Jim Litke and Tim Dahlberg read the weather map, get a recap of Round 3 from AP golf writer Doug Ferguson and issue their forecast for a wild final round. Then major champions and TV analysts Curtis Strange and Paul Azinger recall what it's like to wake up with a chance to win a major championship. On the menu: Cold pizza and tequila.
Rick Reilly, author of “Commander in Cheat: How Golf Explains Trump,” tells hosts Jim Like and Tim Dahlberg how he pulled the best-selling book together. Then the hosts review the men’s and women’s NCAA championship games and join AP golf writer Doug Ferguson on-site at Augusta National Golf Club for a sneak preview of the Masters. On the menu: Pastries? Bagels? Oatmeal? Grits? Eggs and sausage? Or all of the above?
Welcome to the first episode of a new segment of the Epic Marvel Podcast! This is the Epic Marvel Movie Special Podcast, in which Steve and Doug Ferguson explore films that Marvel has adapted into comics. Most of these adaptations are from the 70s and 80s and are bound to include several movies that are […]
ESPN analyst Jay Bilas helps Jim Litke and Tim Dahlberg fill out their NCAA Tournament brackets and offers a few super-sleeper picks. Then the hosts turn to Associated Press golf writer Doug Ferguson to find out how Rory McIlroy’s win at the Players Championship shakes up the field three weeks out from the Masters. On the menu: Did you get a bowl of (chicken) soup with that hat?
' 'Moonmadness' (Camel)- Incombustibles del rock progresivo Con la colaboración de Eduardo Antón. ¡Bienvenidos a los Vinilos de Barbarella! El podcast donde sólo se escucha música en formato de vinilo. Hoy dedicaremos el programa a la banda de rock progresivo Camel. Para ello contaremos con nuestro especialista en este género que es Eduardo Antón que en tantas otras ocasiones nos ha acompañado en 'Los Vinilos de Barbarella'. Los inicios de Camel se sitúan hacia 1964, cuando los hermanos Andrew e Ian Latimer se unieron a sus amigos Alan Butcher y Richard Over para formar un grupo llamado The Phantom Four. Para diciembre de 1971, Camel ha adquirido ya su nombre definitivo y la formación clásica del grupo, con Peter Bardens (teclados, voz), Doug Ferguson (bajo, voz), Andy Ward (batería, percusiones) y Andrew Latimer (guitarra, flauta, voz). El disco que hoy nos ocupa, Moonmadness, es el cuarto de la banda, y el más representativo de ellos. Los temas que reseñamos hoy son: ‘Aristillus', Another Night', 'Lunar Sea', 'Chord Changes' y 'Air Born'. Hoy pincharemos una reedición española del año 1977. Los datos de dicha edición son: Título: Moonmadness Artista: Camel Sello Discográfico: Decca Label Code: TXS 3059 Año: Reedición de 1977 País: España Los enlaces que aparecen en el Podcast son los siguientes: Web de Camel: http://www.camelproductions.com Web de Ràdio Taradell: https://www.radiotaradell.com No olvides dejar tu comentarios y puntuaciones en iTunes, para nosotros son muy importantes. Ponte en contacto con nosotros: Web: http://www.vinilosbarbarella.com Facebook: http://facebook.com/barbarellavinyls2 Twitter: @barbarellavinyl Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/barbarellavinyls/ Flickr: https://www.flickr.com/photos/116847885@N05/show/
' 'Moonmadness' (Camel)- Incombustibles del rock progresivo Con la colaboración de Eduardo Antón. ¡Bienvenidos a los Vinilos de Barbarella! El podcast donde sólo se escucha música en formato de vinilo. Hoy dedicaremos el programa a la banda de rock progresivo Camel. Para ello contaremos con nuestro especialista en este género que es Eduardo Antón que en tantas otras ocasiones nos ha acompañado en 'Los Vinilos de Barbarella'. Los inicios de Camel se sitúan hacia 1964, cuando los hermanos Andrew e Ian Latimer se unieron a sus amigos Alan Butcher y Richard Over para formar un grupo llamado The Phantom Four. Para diciembre de 1971, Camel ha adquirido ya su nombre definitivo y la formación clásica del grupo, con Peter Bardens (teclados, voz), Doug Ferguson (bajo, voz), Andy Ward (batería, percusiones) y Andrew Latimer (guitarra, flauta, voz). El disco que hoy nos ocupa, Moonmadness, es el cuarto de la banda, y el más representativo de ellos. Los temas que reseñamos hoy son: ‘Aristillus', Another Night', 'Lunar Sea', 'Chord Changes' y 'Air Born'. Hoy pincharemos una reedición española del año 1977. Los datos de dicha edición son: Título: Moonmadness Artista: Camel Sello Discográfico: Decca Label Code: TXS 3059 Año: Reedición de 1977 País: España Los enlaces que aparecen en el Podcast son los siguientes: Web de Camel: http://www.camelproductions.com Web de Ràdio Taradell: https://www.radiotaradell.com No olvides dejar tu comentarios y puntuaciones en iTunes, para nosotros son muy importantes. Ponte en contacto con nosotros: Web: http://www.vinilosbarbarella.com Facebook: http://facebook.com/barbarellavinyls2 Twitter: @barbarellavinyl Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/barbarellavinyls/ Flickr: https://www.flickr.com/photos/116847885@N05/show/
Palapalooza welcomes Doug Ferguson of "Dreams of Vertigo" from, an Orange County based rock band. Dreams of Vertigo recorded "One More Light" by Linkin Park to raise awareness about mental health and suicide prevention. Follow Dreams of Vertigo on all social media platforms, and listen to their original music, and their Linkin Park cover on Spotify and iTunes. Expect some new music from them in 2019!
October has arrived, and that means football is rolling, the baseball playoffs are here and the NBA is on the way as well. For Miami Heat coach Erik Spoelstra, this will be his first full season as a dad and he joins AP Basketball Writer Tim Reynolds to talk about how his first son has changed his perspective on just about everything. Jim Litke and Doug Ferguson wrap up the Ryder Cup debacle for the U.S., and AP Baseball Writer Ben Walker tells us why the Boston Red Sox might not win the World Series.
Co-hosts Jim Litke and Tim Dahlberg wonder whether a U.S. team short on leadership and facing a historical deficit can thread the needle in singles and match the greatest comebacks in the event’s history. Then, golf writer Doug Ferguson and Steve Douglas review Day 2 action and weigh in on the captains’ final-day lineups. On the menu: Even good whisky can’t salvage a bad tuna fish sandwich.
Co-hosts Jim Litke and Tim Dahlberg question whether aging stars Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson are holding back a U.S. squad that once again seems to be less than the sum of its parts, and investigate why the Europeans play so well together. Then they’re joined by the AP’s Douglas duo _ golf writer Doug Ferguson and Steve Douglas _ for an in-depth preview on Round 2. On the menu: Where did that tuna sandwich come from?
Co-hosts Jim Litke (in Paris) and Tim Dahlberg (at home) take the temperature of the City of Light before the first shot of the Ryder Cup is struck, then bring on AP golf writer Doug Ferguson and all-arounder Steve Douglas to preview the chances of the Americans and their European hosts. On the menu: No French fries in France?
Co-hosts Jim Litke and Tim Dahlberg are joined by AP golf writer Doug Ferguson from Paris to gauge what Tiger’s ground-shaking win at the Tour Championship means for the game and preview the upcoming Ryder Cup matches in France. Then NFL writer Rob Maaddi sorts out a zany Week 3, including whether the Patriots have misplaced their mojo. On the menu: from the Baja to the Yucatan, Mexican food is on the march.
Firestone Country Club has played host to professional golf tournaments since 1954, including three major championships, the former World Series of Golf and the current WGC-Bridgestone Invitational. But this weekend, the world's best golfers will tee it up in Akron for the final time before the tournament moves to Memphis next year. Doug Ferguson has covered golf for the Associated Press for 20 years, and he has been on hand for nearly every big moment at Firestone over the past two decades. On a special episode of The Nail, Ferguson shares some classic tales from Firestone's storied history—many of which prominently involve Tiger Woods, who has won in Akron eight times and will play Firestone for the first time since 2014 this weekend. From the “Shot in the Dark” to Sunday showdowns to an approach shot that rolled off the clubhouse roof and ended up in the cart of a guy delivering crunchy cream pies, if you've ever been to Firestone, this is an episode you won't want to miss. *** Don't forget: Travis is once again riding in Pelotonia to raise money for cancer research. You can help by donating at: pelotonia.org/travisulle Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | TuneIn | Stitcher Catch us on WaitingForNextYear.com Like us on Facebook: Facebook.com/TheNailPodcast Follow us on Twitter: @TheNailPodcast Email us: thenailpodcast [at] gmail.com Intro/outro music: "The 3rd" by Anitek
Co-hosts Jim Litke and Tim Dahlberg look back on a quarter-century covering Tiger Woods and wonder what he has left heading into the final round of the British Open. Then AP golf writer Doug Ferguson weighs in on a generation that only saw Tiger’s best on TV and wonders how they’ll respond if Woods can wake up the echos. On the menu: if you want to make an omelet, you have to break an egg ... or nine.
Co-hosts Jim Litke and Tim Dahlberg zoom in on the moment at major tournaments that make champions, then bring Doug Ferguson on-board to recap the second round and preview the third at the British Open. Also on the show: another day without luggage and anything good to eat.
Co-hosts Jim Litke and Tim Dahlberg take a personal interest in the story of Jhonattan Vegas’ lost golf clubs at the British Open, then AP golf writer Doug Ferguson weighs in on Tiger Woods and the rest of the first-round results at Carnoustie. Also on the show: cameos by Jordan Spieth and Tony Finau, as well as the AP’s Steve Douglas. On the menu: when eating Indian food, why choose chicken when there’s lamb?
Co-hosts Jim Litke and Tim Dahlberg get you ready for Round 1 of the British Open at Carnoustie with Associated Press golf writer Doug Ferguson and an interview by AP’s Steve Douglas of Iceland’s first major championship golfer, who always carries a “lava club” in his bag. On the menu: eating innards and a pizza with Tony Finau.
Hosts Jim Litke and Tim Dahlberg weigh in from opposite sides of the Atlantic on the most controversial goal in World Cup history and then the final round the U.S. Open golf; with a trio of AP experts - Doug Ferguson, Rob Harris and Chris Lehourites. On the menu: ‘We Are The World’ - French Fried Edition.
U.S. National Team star Landon Donovan tells co-host Jim Litke how the Americans failure to qualify for the World Cup could hurt future generations, then Tim Dahlberg launches the U.S. Open preview with AP golf writer Doug Ferguson. On the menu: a starvation diet.
Jim Litke and Tim Dahlberg put on golf shoes to recap the Masters with golf writer Doug Ferguson, switch into cleats to preview the midweek Champions League matches with Madrid-based soccer writer Talles Azzoni, and then lace up the sneakers to debate LeBron vs. MJ and pick the NBA playoffs. On the menu: healthy fare vs. the “Triple Ferguson.”
Legendary sportswriter Dan Jenkins takes Jim Litke and Tim Dahlberg on an old-school tour of golf’s past and golf writer Doug Ferguson brings them up to date on the Masters third round. On the menu: Bingeing on caffeine.
Jim Litke and Tim Dahlberg read the new “Tiger Woods” book with co-author Armen Keteyian, recap the tournament with AP golf writer Doug Ferguson, and pass on dinner at Hooters despite the Miss Par-3 Swimsuit contest on stage.
Jim Litke and Tim Dahlberg recall one of the great snafus in golf history, get some on-course sartorial tips from golf fashion guru Marty Hackel, and go in-depth on the first day of play at Masters with golf writer Doug Ferguson. On the menu: Waffle House _ again _ and Ferguson’s birthday feast.
Golf guru Butch Harmon tells Jim Litke and Tim Dahlberg that former student Tiger Woods’ comeback caught him by surprise, then AP golf writer Doug Ferguson takes them on a preview tour of Augusta National and the prime contenders. On the menu: Champions Dinner pop quiz.
Episode 125 of the Sports Illustrated Media podcast features Molly Solomon, the executive producer of Golf Channel and one of the highest ranking woman in the executive branch of sports media, and Doug Ferguson, who covers golf for the Associated Press and is likely the most read golf writer in America. In this podcast, Solomon discusses her role in running the Golf Channel; what she looks for in golf broadcast talent; the qualities a good sports producer must have; why there have not been more women in the highest management positions at sports networks; what it’s like working with a spouse who works in the same business (her husband, Geoff Russell, is the Executive Editor of the Golf Channel); her time as an Olympic researcher for NBC; why former NBC Sports chairman Dick Ebersol took a liking to her; what it was like working for the Washington Post sports section as a 20-something; why women’s golf has not getting traction in the States the way women’s tennis has; whether golfers-turned-broadcasters are similar or different compared to other athletes who have entered sports broadcasting and much more. Ferguson explains his coverage philosophy; what the week of a Major is like for him; why the AP covers golf as much as it does; the pressure he feels on deadline; whether golf media are too chummy with their subjects; whether golf media is too rigid against bloggers and those interested in analytics; his analysis of the coverage of golf on television; whether Tiger Woods has been covered accurately, too easy, or too harsh; why we do not see more investigative pieces in golf; how changes to the PGA Tour schedule might impact golf media; how good the Pimento cheese sandwiches taste at Augusta and much more. You can subscribe to the podcast on iTunes, Google Play and Stitcher. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Feeling classy? We've got quite the episode in store for you today. First, we're switching things up by placing our topic---a multi-pronged preamble for today's album---before the analysis instead of after. As a grand introduction to Chambers by Chilly Gonzales, we properly thank Doug Ferguson of the Music A to Z Podcast for recommending it, we talk a bit about their podcast, a bit about Chilly himself, and for our topic we address our own experiences with classical music over the years and reflect on the nasty habit of classical "avoidance". At last, once we're all warmed up, starting approx. 20 mins. in we begin to tackle Chambers, an album of twelve bite-sized neo-Romantic works featuring Chilly at the piano accompanied by Hamberg's Kaiser Quartett. So sit back, dive in, check out the Music A to Z Podcast (as well as Doug's last request), and indulge in the vast multiverse that is music and those who love discussing it. Continue reading
Help support The Sci-Fi Movie Podcast by becoming a Patron! Hosted by Remi Lavictoire, Jonathan Colbon and Kyran Mountain. Get the Sci-Fi Movie Podcast Archive for 5 Bucks! This week on The Sci-Fi Movie Podcast, Jonathan, Rem and Kyran present the final episode of The Sci-Fi Movie Podcast! Movie News: Jonathan: 'Godzilla Resurgence' Becomes Biggest Live-Action Film of Year Kyran: Death on the set of Blade Runner 2 Rem: IBM's computer Watson creates a trailer for new movie ‘Morgan' --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Movies to see: Jonathan: About Time (2013) Rem: Westworld (1973) Kyran: Zathura (2005) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Movies To Avoid: Rem: Mad Max: Fury Road (2015) Kyran: Zathura (2005) Jonathan: Battlefield Earth (2000) Top Five List of Essential Sci-Fi Movies Listener picks 1. Blade Runner 2. The Matrix 3. Star Wars 5: Empire Strikes Back 4. Star Wars IV: A New Hope 5. Aliens Honourable Mentions: Alien Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan Serenity Dune Enemy Mine Forbidden Planet The Day The Earth Stood Still The Terminator X-Men 3: The Last Stand Combined Host Top 5 List (Rem, Jonathan, Kyran) 1. Star Wars IV: A New Hope 2. Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan 3. 2001: A Space Odyssey 4. The Martian 5. Blade Runner Rem's picks: 1. 2001: A Space Odyssey 2. Blade Runner 3. The Matrix 4. War Of The Worlds 5. The Day The Earth Stood Still Honourable Mentions: Alien The Terminator Star Wars IV: A New Hope Contact Jonathan's picks: 1. Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan 2. Star Wars IV: A New Hope 3. Inception 4. The Iron Giant 5. Serenity Honourable Mentions: Galaxy Quest Star Wars V: The Empire Strikes Back District 9 Kyran's picks 1. The Martian 2. Star Wars Series 3. Back To The Future 4. Edge Of Tomorrow 5. Minority Report Honourable Mentions: The Last Starfighter Ender's Game Big thanks to Ian Fults, our co host partner from the very beginning. Thanks some of our previous guests, and Ian, Bonnie and Tim, and everyone else who joined us: Trevor Laboucane, Judy Marston, Jaime Pahal, Jason Cabassi, Kevin Bachelder, Cris Nicols, Cecile Korst, Josh Readon, Rob Cesternino, Nick Miller, Wayne Henderson, Robin Ess, Tony, Mr. Blahg, Dallas Ross, Scott Hertzog, Christina Smith, Andrew Jackson, Elizabeth Round, Pi'ilani and her daughter Kanoi, Daniel McIntyre, Jen Briney, Seth Heasley, Brian Campbell, Doug Ferguson, Roger Cousineau We'll leave the Podcast in iTunes and the Website will be online for the next 6 months. Listener Feedback Wayne Henderson I'm sorry to hear about the end of the SFMP, Rem. I sure have enjoyed listening to it, over the years! Top 5 Essential SF movies: 3. Star Wars - A New Hope. 4. Star Wars - Empire Strikes Back. 2. The Matrix. 1. Blade Runner. 5. Alien. Bonnie Beyea NNNNNNNNNNNOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!!!!!!!!! Cathy Oliver I'm sad to hear this Rem. I may not have participated but that is only because it isn't my genre of movie. You know I support you always and hope whatever you have in store keeps you happy! Rena Lavictoire You must be on your way to another form of sharing yourself...I hear Skype works really well on Sundays Jeff Ritchot Sorry to hear bud you and Jonathan are extremely talented and very entertaining to listen to can't wait to support your next adventure cheers man! David Oliver Sorry to hear its the end Rem. ' Here are my picks for the essential Sci-Fi movies. 1-Blade Runner, 2-The Matrix 3-The 5th Element 4-Serenity 5-Silent Running (Yes, Im that old) Oscar Esquivel 1-alien 2-original 3 star wars 3-inception 4-john Carter (i know, I know) 5-edge of tommorow Hans-Kristian Moslund Amazing journey for you guys, what an effort and pleasure for the fans. You have followed me in many hours of driving and house cleaning, and it will never be the same agin. Rem and Jonathan - you are the best !! - and you absolutely have made a difference for me !! Thank you - thank you - thank you !!!. Mark Des Cotes Thanks for the ride guys. My top 5 would be, in reverse order. 5 - Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan 4 - The Matrix 3 - Ghostbusters (The Original) 2 - Back To The Future 1 - Star Wars A New Hope Stefan Kanzok I can only echo everyone else here. More of a passive listener but I enjoyed every episode immensely. You always made me feel like being one at the same table discussing the movies we love. You will be sorely missed. THANK YOU!! My top 5 essential Sci-fi movies would be 1. Serenity, 2. The Empire strikes back, 3. The Matrix, 4. The Martian, 5. Star Trek (2009). Thanks again and all the best to you!!! Kelly A. Beam Sorry to hear that you're ending the podcast. It's been great listening to you guys. It's probably too late for this, but here are my top 5 (in no particular order): Star Wars (A New Hope) Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan Jurassic Park The Matrix Aliens Chuck Moore No! Don't go! Andrew Lantz Nooooooooooo Steve Ferguson So sorry to hear your podcasting adventure is coming to an end. I'd like to personally thank you for your recommendations, your commentary, and the hours of entertainment I've had listening to you. Good fortune and much love to whatever you gents wind up pursuing! Now on to my top five list... 5) Back to the Future. 4) Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind 3) Star Trek II - The Wrath of Khan 2) Star Wars Episode 5 - The Empire Strikes Back 1) Blade Runner: The Final Cut Ton de Witte Well all good things must come to an end still a pity I loved listening. 5 the Matrix 4 blade runner 3 gattaca 2 the day the earth stood still 1 forbidden planet Not necessarily in this order these movies have influenced other movies or were very original and they made an impression on me. Jeff Pierce Awwww man..... sorry to hear this. but really enjoyed everything you guys have done. thanks for the fun. all the best Jennifer Robertson Such a shame. I will miss you guys and I wish you all the luck for the future. Jennifer Robertson Insert "Wilhelm Scream" here Shawn Smalldridge Thanks for all the great shows guys! Matt Young Nooooooooooooo, just found you guys when you joined Podcastica. Really sorry to hear that it's ending now. Live long and prosper, where you're going, you won't need roads.... it's a trap! David Zapanta Well, damn. You will be missed. Thanks for making my commute more bearable. Much luck to all of you in your future endeavors...! Now, as for my Top 5 Essential Sci-Fi Movies, here they are in no particular order:...See More Scott Chappel Spent many hours listening as I traveled for work. 1-The Matrix, 2-Blade Runner, 3- Empire Strikes Back, 4-Inception and 5- Wrath of Khan. You will be missed. Bair Innokentev I wish all the best for Rem, Jonathan, Kyran and Ian, your show was truly a masterpiece from start to finish! As for Top 5 Movies, I would like to list the following: - The Terminator - Robocop - Minority Report - Inception - Disctrict 9 Honorable mentions: - Men In Black - Galaxy Quest (I have to admit, I still haven't seen Wrath of Khan, but until that, Galaxy Quest is the best Star Trek movie for me) Michael Simshauser Ok, my top five for the last episode: 1) Alien, 2) 2001, 3) Sleeper, 4) The Day the Earth Stood Still & 5) The Last Starfighter Graeme McKenzie Did you run of movies? Good luck in the future guys Lisa Lyons NOOOOOOO!!!!!!!! The top 5 of David and Lisa Lyons... 1: Aliens 2: Star Wars Empire Strikes Back 3: Star Trek Wrath of Khan 4: The Martian 5: District 9 - Guys, we just want to thank you for so many thought-provoking discussions, and a wonderful series of podcasts. I'm honestly going to miss your presence in the car on the way to and from work; and hope that whatever you end up doing works out well for you all! Hans-Kristian Moslund top 5: 1. Blade Runner, 2. The Matrix 3 : Edge Of Tomorrow 4. Aliens 5: Star Wars. will miss you guys - thanks for the great work - it made a difference Liz Irwin I'm so sad to see you guys go. Honestly one of my favorite all time podcasts. 1. Dune I can't narrow it down after that...but man, I'm so sad!! Jamie Piper No way ! So sad . Love your podcast.What about Earth Girls are Easy ? Scott Buchanan Star Wars (the original, still the best. And yes I know I'm showing my age) Blade Runner The Empire strikes back (running theme here) Star Trek the Undiscovered Country X-men Days of future past (it's borderline close enough for me) Thank you for the excellent work these past 140 episodes Kisses! Sooz Lee Ean Beecham Nooo! Why?! One of my favourite podcasts, listen to it while I'm commuting all the time, will be missed! John Sheehy All the best, and congratulations on an excellent podcast series that will be missed 1. X-Men 3: The Last Stand 2. Star Trek 2: Wrath of Khan 3. Star Wars 5: Empire Strikes Back 4. Aliens 5. Terminator 2: Judgement "Holding a Mirror Up to Society" 1. District 9 2. Robot & Frank 3. Cube 4. Ex-Machina 5. Gattaca Doug Ferguson Man, I'm going to miss this show. You guys helped me become a better podcaster myself. Plus HOURS and HOURS of entertainment and opinions. What a good run. Your show will be missed. Only 5 of the top Sci-fi movies?? Yikes! In no particular order... Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind Children of Men Terminator 2: Judgement Day Alien Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back Pi'ilani Req I'm so sad that you're going dark. But, I have a list of five sci Fi movies I need to watch now The Sci-Fi Movie Podcast is a member of the Podcastica Network, visit Podcastica.com The Sci-Fi Movie Podcast is partially funded by Patreon. You can help make the Sci-Fi Movie Podcast even better by becoming a support. Go to our Patreon page and show your support! Please share your comments and thoughts on The Sci-Fi Movie Podcast Facebook page or send us Email and we'll add your feedback to the show! Subscribe to The Sci-Fi Movie Podcast Newsletter! Sci Fi Movie Podcast September 2016
Today we're taking on a long-awaited "listener pick" from Doug Ferguson of the Music A to Z Podcast (one of the subjects of our 150th Episode Special's "music podcast" overview). Thanks to Doug, we'll be diving into the album VEGA INTL. Night School by Neon Indian, a project of indie-electronic composer Alan Palomo. Neon Indian was also discussed in Music A to Z's episode, "N Is For Neon Indian", so give that a listen as well! Finally, we wrap up with a quick predictive experiment: The "thirty-year rule"... 2040s style! What elements of today's music could potentially make their way into cultural rotation for a thirty-year resurgence? Hopes? Fears? Let's hear 'em in the comments! And don't forget to give Music A to Z a follow! Continue reading
Help support The Sci-Fi Movie Podcast by becoming a Patron! Hosted by Remi Lavictoire, Bonnie Beyea and Mr. Blahg Get the Sci-Fi Movie Podcast Archive for 5 Bucks! This week on The Sci-Fi Movie Podcast, Jonathan and Rem are joined by Bonnie from TableTop Setup and Mr. Blahg from Under The Comic Covers to dig deeper into the three 'The Thing' movies, based on the 1938 Novella 'Who Goes There?', written by John W. Campbell Jr. The PositiveAll three films succeed in different ways to tell a creepy story of an Alien invader who literally absorbs and imitates its victims. The first version in 1951 strays somewhat from the original story, but presents a story with strong dialogue, good character development and leaves the viewer with a sense of optimism once the credits roll. John Carpenter's version from 1982 goes into much darker material with gore and creature effects that still make a lasting impression. Carpenter also built a strong sense of fear and paranoia, making it impossible to know who to trust. The 2011 Prequel gave us the backstory of the Norwegian station that was discovered by the crew of the 1982 version. Staying pretty close to the Alien from 82 and the Novella, we have slightly more Female representation in the roles of Mary Elizabeth Winstead and Kim Bubbs. The NegativeIt's difficult to feel any sense of fear of James Arness as The Thing in the 1951. Granted, it may have been terrifying in the 50's, but a big plant creature (described as an 'Intellectual Carrot') certainly won't be scaring anyone. Since the film is over 60 years old, we can forgive that. It was tougher to find fault with the Carpenter version, since it told the story so well, and really swung for the fence with creature effects. Mr. Blahg didn't like MacReady's hat...so there's that. With the 2011 Prequel, we thought the end sequence at the Alien craft was a bit Hollywood, and the story would have been best resolved at the Norwegian camp, but again not much wrong here. The VerdictWe all agreed that the 82 and 2011 should be watched, the 82 is certainly required viewing, and the 2011 will give good background on the events that transpired before the 82. You can watch in either order. Mr. Blahg and Bonnie suggest watching the 2011 and then go back to the 82. We all concluded that the 1951 can be watched for fun, but it's not essential. Watch "The Thing from Another World" free on YouTube! Visit "Does The Dog Die?" (https://www.doesthedogdie.com/) to find out if a dog is harmed or killed in a movie. Listener Feedback Jennifer RobertsonI have not seen the first, and I barely remember the remake. But the Carpenter version I love. Being a horror and sci-fi fan, I love it when the 2 are blended successfully, but they are not often as successfully fused as they are in this version of The Thing. Rewatching the movie for the podcast I was impressed that although old, it is not any less watchable because of it's age. The tension is there, the atmosphere is there, and Wilford Brimley is there.Too often horror tries to set itself in a sci-fi environment, with disastrous results that just come off as cheesy and very weak. While these disasters are almost an insult to true sci-fi fans, please understand that for us horror fans it is nice to have the catalyst of a story NOT be from the bible, a burial ground, an eclipse, a curse or a crypt….sometimes having the monster come from outer space is a refreshing change, even if the science part of the fiction is bad.It was interesting to see the interaction between the men in the group once the fear and mistrust set in. I think when horror is done well it strips us down to our core, to our primal emotions and selves, not our contrived “civilized” selves and in that sense it can complement the mirror on humanity that good sci-fi does so well (to quote you guys!!). Mike GorhamI have never seen the original sadly. I thought the prequel was done very well even with the CGI syncing up to the Carpenter movie. The Thing is my favorite movie. Its a shame we won't see a sequel from Carpenter. The PS2 sequel game did a great job telling a story and Carpenter(quite the gamer himself) even said the game is a perfectly sequel so he won't make one himself Kevin McVeyI've only seen the Carpenter version but I think it is one of the best horror films and a very underrated film in general. Many things stand out in this film for me: think the special effects are some of the best EVER in a movie because they have not aged at all. Even after 33 years the visuals look (to me) as good as they did when I saw the film 15 years ago Nick JensenI have not seen the original, interested to hear your opinion of it, but Carpenter's The Thing is a classic and one of the best sci-fi movies around; definitely an essential. When you think of sci-fi/horror movies The Thing and Alien are the movies that come to mind, and the suspense and tension that Carpenter builds in this movie is amazing. I liked the idea of the prequel explaining what happened prior to Carpenters movie, but I never got around to seeing it, I hope it doesn't ruin any of Carpenters work and eager to hear if you recommend watching it. I have read the story this was based on, 'Who Goes There?' by John Campbell, and recommend it if you're interested in the source material for these films. Can't wait to hear your thoughts! Seth HeasleyI actually like all three. The first is a very 50s version, the Carpenter film is fantastic with all those gorious (not a typo) effects, and the third one, while not a great film, hit some of the same beats without taking anything away from the Carpenter version. Michael SimshauserI've seen all three and I can recommend two out of the three. The 1951 version is a Science Fiction classic with all the pitfalls of being a 50s SciFi movie but being one of the first of that decade. The 1982 version is one of the only movies I can think of where the remake is better than the original. From Carpenters direction, Ennio Morricone's haunting score, Rob Bottin's great effects and fantastic cinematography by Dean Cundey it all comes together as a masterpiece, that was unfortunately released at the same time as ET. This movie is the pinnacle of Science Fiction/Thriller/Horror and is absolutely essential viewing. Doug FergusonHaven't seen the 50's version, but I've seen the other two. The 80's version is the clear winner, but I also feel that the 2011 one is dismissed too quickly. It's actually a pretty decent prequel to John Carpenter's version.You guys should dig up the video of the practical effects they were initially going to use for this latest version. They looked incredible and I think it's a shame that they opted out for standard CGI. Wasn't bad CG, but those original effects were incredible and in the same vein as the 1982 movie. Would have linked them up better in my opinion. Thanks to Doug Ferguson for the link to a clip on the creating of some of the creatures... Josh AdamsI haven't seen the original, but Carpenter's version is still my favorite horror movie. I still have a hard time watching it for whatever reason. I actually really enjoyed the prequel as well. It's not nearly on the same level as the 1982 film, but still very moody and jarring. It doesn't hurt that Mary Elizabeth Winstead is in it. Oh my. Ton de WitteSeen all three, the best in my opinion is the 82 version. The 82 version was of course a remake of the first version but added stuff and changed enough to make it a far better and original movie. The first version is a good movie but a true child of its time with an arrogant scientist and other things of the era. The 2011 movie is almost a step by step remake of the 82 one even if the lead is female this time. This does not mean it is a bad movie and it has a few original things but it doesn't have the surprises of the 82 version if you saw that one first. I did like that the 2011 version stops where the 82 began. Overall I would rank them 82, original, 2011. 82 and original are essential viewing 2011 is not essential but still an enjoyable movie.Jordan Bonaparte from The Night Time Podcast (http://nighttimepodcast.com/)I'm a huge fan of Carpenter's #TheThing , had no idea it was based on a book/ prior movie #Mindblown now I got weekend plans! Tony ArnoldiSecond was the best! Heather McAlendin-KendallWatched all three. I enjoyed the 82 version the best but certainly got a charge out of the original for it's time period it was entertaining. (Heather is a Published author who lives in Toronto, and writes Multi-genre fiction including: erotic romance; paranormal fiction; fantasy and faerie tales. Visit her site at mcalendin.com) The Sci-Fi Movie Podcast is a member of the Podcastica Network, visit Podcastica.com The Sci-Fi Movie Podcast is partially funded by Patreon. You can help make the Sci-Fi Movie Podcast even better by becoming a support. Go to our Patreon page and show your support! Please share your comments and thoughts on The Sci-Fi Movie Podcast Facebook page or send us Email and we'll add your feedback to the show! Subscribe to The Sci-Fi Movie Podcast Newsletter! Sci Fi Movie Podcast The Thing
Help support The Sci-Fi Movie Podcast by becoming a Patron! Hosted by Remi Lavictoire, Ian Fults and Jonathan Colbon Get the Sci-Fi Movie Podcast Archive for 5 Bucks! This week on The Sci-Fi Movie Podcast, Rem, Ian and Jonathan welcome Doug Ferguson from 'The Music A to Z Podcast and Checking The Gate Podcast to help us discuss "Star Wars: Episode 1 The Phantom Menace" from 1999 and directed by George Lucas. The PositiveDoug enjoyed seeing familiar characters such as R2D2, Yoda and a somewhat incomplete C-3PO, which added an anchor point to the story. Great costumes and outstanding sound design, but that's about it! The NegativeWhile the problems with The Phantom Menace are too long to list completely, we highlighted a weak and non engaging storyline with wooden and uninteresting characters. As Roger says in the comments, this is a movie that just didn't need to be made. The VerdictIf by some wonder happenstance you've not seen The Phantom Menace or the two movies that followed, good for you. Do yourself a favor and avoid this prequel series at all costs. Listener Feedback Brian Campbell Is this being reviewed this weekend? If so, here's my comment: Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace is the perfect example of what happens when a producer becomes so powerful that no one around him is willing to say "Hey, that's not such a great idea.". I guess the same could be said for Episodes 2 & 3. I believe, in my heart, that Empire Strikes Back Lucas would have talked Phantom Menace Lucas out of Jar Jar Binks. Roger CousineauWhat could have saved this movie and made it better? Forget saving. I don't think it was required at all! We didn't need a Darth Vader origin story. But if the itch to make a prequel was something George Lucas absolutely needed to scratch, then may I suggest he could have taken the way-way back machine at ludicrous speed and made a wholly original movie set a long, long time ago in the past. For instance, I could have gone for a crazy origin story about the Jedi Order. Cheers! Victor DraxWHERE DID IT GO WRONG: Right in development. the first question we should ask ourselves is "Do we need this movie?" And I mean, why not start at the story shown in Episode II, or mix I & II? I know the real reason is "because that way we'd sell less", but the biggest fault in Episode I is a lack of protagonist (if we have Obi Wan, why do we need Qui Gon?) that we like, with a goal that we care about. WHAT WOULD HAVE BEEN BETTER: Forgetting about this and Episode II and starting at the story in Episode III, which is where the real important events happen. Everything before could be referenced briefly. I know, George, that you want to sell those toys, but think about your body of work. We asked how Phantom Menace could have been made better?Bonnie suggested fire Wayne HendersonAll of the visual effects just looked so sterile and fake, even when it was first released. The music was good, though. Jason CabassiI just watched this again recently. It was worse than I remembered! Sterile acting, boring, confusing, contrived plotting. Horrible jokes. But yeah, the lightsaber battle with Kenobi, Qui-Gon Jinn, and Darth Maul was fantastic. And Ian McDiarmid is a great villain. And the pod race was pretty fun, too. BTW, my 4-year-old son sat through all three original movies in the days prior. He was transfixed. But with the prequels, he got bored and lost interest. For ROTS he just said "Can we skip to the part where Anakin turns into Dark Vader?" Ton de WitteThe big problem with prequels in a franchise as big as star wars is the expectations they generate and the impossibility to fulfill those expectations. Now Jar Jar Banks should have stuck his tongue in the race pod the whole movie, and a better young actor to play Anakin would both have been a big improvement. Having said this the light sabre battles and the pod race were good as was McDiarmid. To conclude I don't care which universe you came from, some parts of the movie had to hurt. Erik FetenPoo-doo jokes have no place in my SW universe. The Sci-Fi Movie Podcast is a member of the Podcastica Network, visit Podcastica.com The Sci-Fi Movie Podcast is partially funded by Patreon. You can help make the Sci-Fi Movie Podcast even better by becoming a support. Go to our Patreon page and show your support! Please share your comments and thoughts on The Sci-Fi Movie Podcast Facebook page or send us Email and we'll add your feedback to the show! Subscribe to The Sci-Fi Movie Podcast Newsletter! Sci Fi Movie Podcast Star Wars Episode 1 The Phantom Menace
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