1954 musical composition by Arthur "Guitar Boogie" Smith
POPULARITY
2 episodes with Dueling Banjos
2 episodes with Dueling Banjos
2 episodes with Dueling Banjos
2 episodes with Dueling Banjos
2 episodes with Dueling Banjos
2 episodes with Dueling Banjos
2 episodes with Dueling Banjos
2 episodes with Dueling Banjos
2 episodes with Dueling Banjos
Sign Up for the Boston Listener Meet Up Joe Boyd was there when Dylan went electric, when Pink Floyd was born, and when Paul Simon brought Graceland to the world. But far from being just another music industry insider, Boyd has spent decades exploring how the world's musical traditions connect and transform each other. His new book And the Roots of Rhythm Remain, is seventeen years in the making, and is in Tyler's words “the most substantive, complete, thorough, and well-informed book on world music ever written.” From producing Albanian folk recordings to discovering the hidden links between Mississippi Delta blues and Indian classical music, Boyd's journey reveals how musical innovation often emerges when traditions collide. He joins Tyler to discuss why Zulu music became politically charged in South Africa, what makes Albanian choral music distinct from Bulgarian polyphony, what it was like producing Toots and the Maytals, his role in the famous "Dueling Banjos" scene in Deliverance, his work with Stanley Kubrick on A Clockwork Orange, his experiences with Syd Barrett and Pink Floyd, how he shaped R.E.M.'s sound on Fables of the Reconstruction, what really happened when Dylan went electric at Newport, how the Beatles integrated Indian music, what makes the Kinshasa guitar sound impossible to replicate, and how he maintains his collection of 6,000 vinyl LPs and 30,000 CDs, what he'll do next, and more. Read a full transcript enhanced with helpful links, or watch the full video. Recorded December 27th, 2024. Help keep the show ad free by donating today! Other ways to connect Follow us on X and Instagram Follow Tyler on X Sign up for our newsletter Join our Discord Email us: cowenconvos@mercatus.gmu.edu Learn more about Conversations with Tyler and other Mercatus Center podcasts here.
Video with banjo, violin and concert piano (BHO don?t share short videos) https://youtube.com/shorts/mjkYtpY0gic?si=C4JfqjhmplTxIsA2
Video with banjo, violin and concert piano (BHO don?t share short videos) https://youtube.com/shorts/mjkYtpY0gic?si=C4JfqjhmplTxIsA2
Our Summer in the Woods series continues as we crank up the “Dueling Banjos” and trust in Burt to get us down the river safe and sound. Everything should go fine, right? Right? TIMESTAMPS :11 Intro and Remembering Charles Cyphers 10:52 The Time Machine July 30th, 1972 17:06 Deliverance Discussion
Show notes: For this “Drawing Funny” episode I share some news on events planned for next month and going forward this year- such as the upcoming 901 C0mics East Drink-N-Draw night (and recent Sat-Art-Day), our next Mid-South Cartoonists Association monthly dinner meet-up at Garibaldi's Pizza, plus upcoming our upcoming "Funny Pages" art show at Germantown Community Theatre, Memphis Monster Con and Memphis Monster Market, "The Rogues Gallery" pop-up shop at Centerpoint Games & Toys, and other events around Memphis and the mid-south area. I also go over some info about deadlines for our next "The Good, The Bad, And The Sketchy" zine and "Funny Pages" art show, and where you can purchase a copy of our zines in shops and events around town. In other local news- MSCA President Kevin L. Williams and I were recently featured on SRP Studios' "The Real Hernando" podcast . We were invited on to talk toons with host Derrick Michaud and share some info on the MSCA, and our history and involvement with the group over the years. I walked away with recording studio envy..! You can listen to the audio version of the podcast on Spotify, Apple, or most podcasting platforms, and watch the video version on Facebook, YouTube, and on "The Real Hernando" website . Thanks to Derrick for shining a spotlight on the MSCA! Since 1987, the MSCA has promoted cartooning as art with members who are professional and amateur cartoonists and writers, and cartoon enthusiasts. We meet on the first Tuesday of each month from 6pm - 8pm at Garibaldi's Pizza, 3530 Walker Ave. near the University of Memphis. Our meetings and drawing events are free and open to the public. We welcome cartoonists of all ages and stages! LINKS: “Drawing Funny” podcast – www.drawingfunny.com Mid-South Cartoonists Association/MSCA (Memphis, TN) – www.midsouthcartoonists.org My art website – www.linworkman.com Kevin L. William's website – www.kevinlwilliams.com The Real Hernando Podcast website – www.therealhernando.com The Real Hernando Podcast (MSCA episode) – www.therealhernando.com/episode/lin-workman-and-kevin-williams-or-mid-south-cartoonists-association The Real Hernando Podcast YouTube – https://youtu.be/eyQ05g90orI The Real Hernando Podcast Facebook – https://fb.watch/tvIaDV2qdC/ The Real Hernando Podcast on Apple – https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-real-hernando/id1602727968 The Real Hernando Podcast on Spotify – https://open.spotify.com/show/7bftbIF6U30B6mT9Cjdaey The DeSoto Arts Council (Hernando, MS) – www.desotoartscouncil.org Germantown Community Theatre – www.gctcomeplay.org Garibaldi's Pizza (U of M) – www.garibaldispizza.com 901 Comics East (Macon Road) – www.facebook.com Memphis Monster Market – www.memphismonstermarket.com Memphis Monster Con – www.memphismonstercon.com Centerpoint Toys & Games – www.facebook.com/CenterpointToys Crosstown Concourse – www.crosstownconcourse.com #midsouthcartoonistsassociation #msca #therealhernando #memphismonstercon #memphismonstermarket #linworkmanart #drawingfunnypodcast #drawingfunny #podcast #podperson #staytooned Theme: “Silly Bank Heist” music by Steve Oxen. ©2020 Fesliyan Studios Inc. – music and sound effects used by permission. Please DO NOT add this audio content to the Youtube Content ID System. I have used background music which is owned by Fesliyan Studios. Movie quotes and additional sounds from 101soundboards.com. "Dueling Banjos"/"Feudin' Banjos" by Arthur "Guitar Boogie" Smith, Don Reno, arranged by Eric Weissberg, Steve Mandell. "The Real Hernando" podcast hosted/produced by Derrick Michaud and Copyright © 2024 SRP Studios. “Drawing Funny” podcast hosted/produced by Lin Workman ©2024. “Drawing Funny” is intended for entertainment and educational purposes only. Run time: 29min 1sec
Long-time supporter Kent and has picked another classic this week in Deliverance from 1972. And is also the last installment of our 3 week Burt Reynolds season! Check out a whole bunch of cool stuff Kent does on his facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/kentgustavsonphd. Deliverance, directed by John Boorman, was both ambitious and challenging, marked by its decision to shoot on location in the remote wilderness of northern Georgia. This choice lent the film an authentic and gritty atmosphere but also presented numerous logistical and safety challenges. The actors, including Jon Voight, Burt Reynolds, Ned Beatty, and Ronny Cox, performed many of their own stunts, including navigating the treacherous Chattooga River in canoes, which heightened the realism but also exposed them to significant risks. Burt Reynolds was injured while performing a canoe stunt when he was swept downriver and hit by rocks. The production team had to contend with the natural elements, which often made filming difficult and unpredictable, yet these same challenges contributed to the film's visceral and immersive quality. The production's commitment to authenticity extended beyond the physical challenges. Boorman chose to cast relatively unknown actors at the time to enhance the believability of the characters. The decision to film the infamous "Dueling Banjos" scene and other intense moments in natural settings without relying heavily on special effects or studio sets helped cement the film's raw and unsettling tone. Additionally, the script, adapted by James Dickey from his own novel, required delicate handling of its controversial themes, including graphic violence and sexual assault. Despite the difficulties faced during production, Deliverance emerged as a critical and commercial success, praised for its unflinching portrayal of survival and its exploration of human nature under duress. The film's stark realism, powerful performances, and haunting musical score have left a lasting impact on audiences and cinema history. If you enjoy the show we have a Patreon, so become a supporter. www.patreon.com/thevhsstrikesback Plot Summary: Four Atlanta businessmen, Ed, Lewis, Bobby, and Drew, embark on a weekend canoe trip down a remote Georgia river before it is dammed. Seeking adventure, their journey turns into a nightmare when they encounter hostile locals. After Bobby is brutally assaulted, the men are forced into a desperate fight for survival. Navigating the dangerous river and evading the vengeful mountain men, they must confront their own fears and primal instincts. The harrowing experience leaves them forever changed, highlighting the thin veneer of civilization and the raw brutality of human nature. thevhsstrikesback@gmail.com https://linktr.ee/vhsstrikesback --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thevhsstrikesback/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thevhsstrikesback/support
Happy International Women's Day! Honestly, I was low energy when I showed up today and just seeing Tanya's face cheered me right up. Maybe try to meet with a friend today in person or even on Facetime for a heart lift. The story of the day is Tanya's first near-death experience of the week, consisting of an electric blanket + a red light. Read your warning labels, people. Next up, is her story of customer service sending positive energy. Shep and I have laughed and laughed about this one and will be using this phrase until the day we die. Kind of like Tanya's other quote, “Everybody likes blue cheese”. So Shep gets a banjo! We're not even mad that “Dueling Banjos” is on repeat in our minds, keeping us up nights. This leads to a total room makeover with his banjo as the focal piece. Tanya's second near-death experience occurs at the Coler Mountain Bike Preserve and frighteningly, we almost lost her and Shawn in one exaggerated exercise exhibition. I suddenly want to hop on a helicopter and fly to Stoby's for cheese dip. Thank you for hanging out with us today! Jasa Superlatively Yes website Superlatively Yes on Patreon Superlatively Yes Instagram Page Superlatively Yes Facebook Page Jasa's Instagram Jasa's Facebook Tanya's Instagram Tanya's Facebook Cute and Fun (Thank you for shopping our links. We may receive a small commission from Amazon, which helps support the podcast. Thank you!) Oversized Bomber Jacket Faux Leather Shacket Quilted Makeup Bag Scamfluencers and Dateline podcasts re:framed Reframing Our Stories One Word at a Time by Tanya Smith and Jennifer McCroddan
Kruser talks about the bluegrass classic "Dueling Banjos" on this weeks musical anatomy and asks how scratchy is your toilet paper in hour 2. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
If an instrumental tops the charts, it's probably an earworm: “Tequila.” “Wipeout.” “Dueling Banjos.” “The Hustle.” “Feels So Good.” “Chariots of Fire.” “Axel F.” You can probably whistle or hum several of those from memory. But do you remember the artists? All were one-hit wonders. By and large, instrumental hits throughout chart history were flukes. But there were exceptions: a trumpet player from Los Angeles who pretended to be Latin, made up a fake mariachi band, put sexy models on his album covers and topped the charts almost as much as the Beatles. Or, a try-hard, perm-headed soprano saxophone player from Seattle, who turned holding his breath while playing dizzying runs of notes into an athletic feat. How do songs without words become hits? Why were Herb Alpert and Kenny G so good at it? Why did instrumentals fall off the charts after the '80s—and who is bringing them back? (Hint: think oontz-oontz-oontz.) Join Chris Molanphy as he throws away the lyric sheet and explains how a catchy melody can be worth a thousand words. Podcast production by Kevin Bendis. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
If an instrumental tops the charts, it's probably an earworm: “Tequila.” “Wipeout.” “Dueling Banjos.” “The Hustle.” “Feels So Good.” “Chariots of Fire.” “Axel F.” You can probably whistle or hum several of those from memory. But do you remember the artists? All were one-hit wonders. By and large, instrumental hits throughout chart history were flukes. But there were exceptions: a trumpet player from Los Angeles who pretended to be Latin, made up a fake mariachi band, put sexy models on his album covers and topped the charts almost as much as the Beatles. Or, a try-hard, perm-headed soprano saxophone player from Seattle, who turned holding his breath while playing dizzying runs of notes into an athletic feat. How do songs without words become hits? Why were Herb Alpert and Kenny G so good at it? Why did instrumentals fall off the charts after the '80s—and who is bringing them back? (Hint: think oontz-oontz-oontz.) Join Chris Molanphy as he throws away the lyric sheet and explains how a catchy melody can be worth a thousand words. Podcast production by Kevin Bendis. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
If an instrumental tops the charts, it's probably an earworm: “Tequila.” “Wipeout.” “Dueling Banjos.” “The Hustle.” “Feels So Good.” “Chariots of Fire.” “Axel F.” You can probably whistle or hum several of those from memory. But do you remember the artists? All were one-hit wonders. By and large, instrumental hits throughout chart history were flukes. But there were exceptions: a trumpet player from Los Angeles who pretended to be Latin, made up a fake mariachi band, put sexy models on his album covers and topped the charts almost as much as the Beatles. Or, a try-hard, perm-headed soprano saxophone player from Seattle, who turned holding his breath while playing dizzying runs of notes into an athletic feat. How do songs without words become hits? Why were Herb Alpert and Kenny G so good at it? Why did instrumentals fall off the charts after the '80s—and who is bringing them back? (Hint: think oontz-oontz-oontz.) Join Chris Molanphy as he throws away the lyric sheet and explains how a catchy melody can be worth a thousand words. Podcast production by Kevin Bendis. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
If an instrumental tops the charts, it's probably an earworm: “Tequila.” “Wipeout.” “Dueling Banjos.” “The Hustle.” “Feels So Good.” “Chariots of Fire.” “Axel F.” You can probably whistle or hum several of those from memory. But do you remember the artists? All were one-hit wonders. By and large, instrumental hits throughout chart history were flukes. But there were exceptions: a trumpet player from Los Angeles who pretended to be Latin, made up a fake mariachi band, put sexy models on his album covers and topped the charts almost as much as the Beatles. Or, a try-hard, perm-headed soprano saxophone player from Seattle, who turned holding his breath while playing dizzying runs of notes into an athletic feat. How do songs without words become hits? Why were Herb Alpert and Kenny G so good at it? Why did instrumentals fall off the charts after the '80s—and who is bringing them back? (Hint: think oontz-oontz-oontz.) Join Chris Molanphy as he throws away the lyric sheet and explains how a catchy melody can be worth a thousand words. Podcast production by Kevin Bendis. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
If an instrumental tops the charts, it's probably an earworm: “Tequila.” “Wipeout.” “Dueling Banjos.” “The Hustle.” “Feels So Good.” “Chariots of Fire.” “Axel F.” You can probably whistle or hum several of those from memory. But do you remember the artists? All were one-hit wonders. By and large, instrumental hits throughout chart history were flukes. But there were exceptions: a trumpet player from Los Angeles who pretended to be Latin, made up a fake mariachi band, put sexy models on his album covers and topped the charts almost as much as the Beatles. Or, a try-hard, perm-headed soprano saxophone player from Seattle, who turned holding his breath while playing dizzying runs of notes into an athletic feat. How do songs without words become hits? Why were Herb Alpert and Kenny G so good at it? Why did instrumentals fall off the charts after the '80s—and who is bringing them back? (Hint: think oontz-oontz-oontz.) Join Chris Molanphy as he throws away the lyric sheet and explains how a catchy melody can be worth a thousand words. Podcast production by Kevin Bendis. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
If an instrumental tops the charts, it's probably an earworm: “Tequila.” “Wipeout.” “Dueling Banjos.” “The Hustle.” “Feels So Good.” “Chariots of Fire.” “Axel F.” You can probably whistle or hum several of those from memory. But do you remember the artists? All were one-hit wonders. By and large, instrumental hits throughout chart history were flukes. But there were exceptions: a trumpet player from Los Angeles who pretended to be Latin, made up a fake mariachi band, put sexy models on his album covers and topped the charts almost as much as the Beatles. Or, a try-hard, perm-headed soprano saxophone player from Seattle, who turned holding his breath while playing dizzying runs of notes into an athletic feat. How do songs without words become hits? Why were Herb Alpert and Kenny G so good at it? Why did instrumentals fall off the charts after the '80s—and who is bringing them back? (Hint: think oontz-oontz-oontz.) Join Chris Molanphy as he throws away the lyric sheet and explains how a catchy melody can be worth a thousand words. Podcast production by Kevin Bendis. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
It's tour time! We've been hyping it up for the last few months, and this episode is the last before the 2023 tour kicks off! We'll begin the episode talking about the possibilities of what may happen and whether or not there are new songs tossed into the mix. For up to date tour instant reaction episodes, please direct to our Patreon where that content can be found - http://patreon.com/liveon4legs But let's not bury this excellent show out of Alabama! Highly regarded as one of the best sounding bootlegs of 1998, it's a great show to have available in this high of quality. Having never been to this part of the deep south before, the band puts together an inspired performance where we argue the difficulty of choosing an MVP between Ed, Mike and Matt. Stellar performances here. We'll spend some time breaking down the laser show eminating from the Porch solo, a very aggressive Immortality, Footsteps in an unusual spot played middle of the set, and a powerful Given To Fly that sounds like a 2003 or 2006 version rather than 1998. But the moment that everyone will remember from this show is the Dueling Banjos intro leading way to Corduroy. Was it a little too on the nose for the location? Sad to say that we won't be hearing from Javier this week who needed to rest before making his way to St. Paul. But we do have Patrick and Brian from Hallucinogenic Recipe who will take a glimpse into the background behind this bootleg, and the switchover from cassette to CD-R that took place in the trader circuit during this year. Visit the Concertpedia for 2023 Tour Recaps - http://liveon4legs.com Contact the Show - liveon4legspodcast@gmail.com Donate to the Show to receive the Instant Reaction Episodes from every show on this tour - http://patreon.com/liveon4legs
Deliverance (1972) Deliverance is a 1972 American survival thriller film produced and directed by John Boorman, and starring Jon Voight, Burt Reynolds, Ned Beatty, and Ronny Cox, with the latter two making their feature film debuts. The screenplay was adapted by James Dickey from his 1970 novel of the same name. The film was a critical and box office success, earning three Academy Award nominations and five Golden Globe Award nominations. Widely acclaimed as a landmark picture, the film is noted for a music scene near the beginning, with one of the city men playing "Dueling Banjos" on guitar with a banjo-picking country boy, and for its notorious, violent, brutal sodomy rape scene. In 2008, Deliverance was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant." Race With The Devil (1973) Race with the Devil is a 1975 American action horror film directed by Jack Starrett, written by Wes Bishop and Lee Frost, and starring Peter Fonda, Warren Oates, Loretta Swit, and Lara Parker. This was the second of three films Fonda and Oates would star in together (The Hired Hand, 1971) was their first, and 92 in the Shade (1975) was their third). Race with the Devil is a hybrid of the horror, action, and car chase genres. Opening Credits; Introduction (1.04); Background History (20.15); Deliverance (1972) Film Trailer (21.45); The Original (24.37); Let's Rate (57.29); Introducing the Double Feature (1:02.27); Race With The Devil (1973) Film Trailer (1:03.30); The Attraction (1:05.30); How Many Stars (1:51.31); End Credits (1:58.50); Closing Credits (2:00.23) Opening Credits– Epidemic Sound – copyright 2021. All rights reserved Closing Credits: Take Me Home, Country Roads by Olivia Newton John. Taken from the album Let Me Be There. Copyright 1973 Festival Records Original Music copyrighted 2020 Dan Hughes Music and the Literary License Podcast. All rights reserved. Used by Kind Permission. All songs available through Amazon Music.
Yeehaw! Jack, Justin & Corey float down south to yak it up about John Boorman's controversial vacation-gone-wrong thriller, DELIVERANCE (1972)! The three discuss all the behind the scenes drama on the film, share their love for Dueling Banjos, compare differences between the novel and the movie, gush over Burt Reynolds physique, admire great “dead body” acting, and fight over whether or not Drew was shot. This episode is special, ain't it?Support the pod by joining our Patreon at patreon.com/cinemapossessedpod and unlock the Cinema Possessed Bonus Materials, our bi-monthly bonus episodes where we talk about more than just what's in our collection.Instagram: instagram.com/cinemapossessedpodTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@cinemapossessedpodTwitter (X): twitter.com/cinemapossessedEmail: cinemapossessedpod@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
David Kraai (pronounced cry, meaning crow) is a multi-instrumentalist, singer-songwriter and bandleader who has been traveling and performing his melting pot of country, folk and rock for over a decade. His roots stem from New York's Hudson Valley, but his music has taken him all over the United States, and at times abroad, gaining him an ever-growing fan base.Carrying on the tradition of Cosmic American Music, David's influences include Gram Parsons, Neil Young, Bob Dylan and The Band. These influences along with his unique sense of melody and lyric help create a sound that is truly his own. Kraai has been fortunate enough to release several albums and share stages and bills with some of his heroes like Pete Seeger, Levon Helm, Garth Hudson, Dickey Betts, Leon Russell, Charlie Louvin, Dr. Ralph Stanley and more.David Kraai's new album, North Mountain Rambling, was recorded in the basement of the legendary Big Pink - a house just outside of Woodstock, New York. It's been fifty years since Bob Dylan and The Band recorded The Basement Tapes there and this is the first album recorded and released from Big Pink since those historic sessions. Performers on the album include Dylan alumni Rob Stoner (Rolling Thunder Revue, Desire, Hard Rain, At Budokan, Live 1975) and Eric Weissberg (Blood On The Tracks, "Dueling Banjos"), in his final session.
Did your ego get so inflated during the 70's that people would tell you after the last song on the radio that you're so vain, you probably think that song was about you? Of course some guys would just make a funny face and say “well my name is Danny and that was in fact Danny's song”. I didn't have time for any of that, I had ants in my pants, and me and Mrs. Jones had a love jones for some jambalaya. Don't expect me to be your friend; because I'm trouble man, and when it comes to dueling banjos, I am super fly. This week we go reelin' and a rockin' through the Billboard Top 40 from the Week of February 10th, 1973. It's true that Momma don't dance, but we are immune to both the rockin' pneumonia and the boogie woogie flu. Link to a listing of the songs in this week's episode: https://top40weekly.com/1973-all-charts/#US_Top_40_Singles_Week_Ending_10th_February_1973 Data Sources: Billboard Magazine, where the charts came from and on what the countdown was based. Websites: allmusic.com, songfacts.com Wikipedia.com (because Mark's lazy) Books: “Ranking the 70's” by Dann Isbell, and Bill Carroll “American Top 40 With Casey Kasem (The 1970's) by Pete Battistini. Rejected Episode Titles: Me and Mrs. Love Jones Your Mama Don't Dance in the Moonlight You're So Vain, Don't Expect Me to be Your Friend I Got a Superfly in My Pants Could it be I'm Falling from a Rocky Mountain High? Crocodile Rockin' Pneumonia-Boogie Woogie Flu Things we talked about in the episode: The Real Brady Bros Podcast: The Subject was Noses: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-subject-was-noses/id1603671235?i=1000552537028 Dr. Hook and the Medicine Show literally on the cover of Rolling Stone: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dr._Hook_%26_the_Medicine_Show#/media/File:131hook32973.jpg Superfly Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VYZUWzv_FaY Love Train, The O'Jays live at Daryl's House: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FSlO_g6-ZXM&list=RDFSlO_g6-ZXM&start_radio=1 Roy Clark and Buck Trent Dueling Banjos Hee Haw: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=47NPOkNqANQ Deliverance • Dueling Banjos • Arthur Smith, Eric Weissberg & Steve MandellKid From Deliverance: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=myhnAZFR1po Trouble Man (1972) – Trailer “You jive him, he'll wash you away”: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EWD_aNspyfo
Our bluegrass-infused show provides a Trumpdate (a sad Trumpdate), Biden's classified documents, 6-year-olds with guns, Lucy's dangerous gas stove, and more.
Briscoe declares his love for Aunt Bee and won't take no for answer and Aaron and Chris break down a TAGS episode that hasn't aged the best.
In this episode, your host @Steve_Kyles is joined by Carl White, founder of The Mortgage Marketing Animals. Tune in to hear Steve and Carl as they take turns asking impactful questions that all loan officers can find value in. Don't forget to subscribe to the Loan Officer Leadership Podcast so you'll never miss an episode! Schedule a call to walk through your Daily Success Plan at freedomplanningcall.com or click here.
In this episode, your host @Steve_Kyles is joined by Carl White, founder of The Mortgage Marketing Animals. Tune in to hear Steve and Carl as they take turns asking impactful questions that all loan officers can find value in. Don't forget to subscribe to the Loan Officer Leadership Podcast so you'll never miss an episode! Schedule a call to walk through your Daily Success Plan at freedomplanningcall.com or click here.
Start the banjoes. It's "Deliverance" on this week's podcast. Host and Comedian Steve Mazan discusses it all with comic Daniel Duggar and The Irish Critic. Is this a horror film? Did Burt Reynolds deserve an Oscar? Is it way more than just the memorable Ned Beatty scene? Is John Boorman underrated? What's it got to do with Family Guy? All these questions and more get answered on this week's Mazan Movie Club Podcast. "Deliverance" on IMDb Home of the Mazan Movie Club Steve Mazan on Instagram Home of Corporate Comedian Steve Mazan
As Part 2 of this Caropop conversation with this astute producer/label owner begins, Fairport Convention has reached its peak, but lead singer Sandy Denny is suddenly out. Did she jump or was she pushed? We also hear about Boyd's Hollywood stint, the story of how "Dueling Banjos" became a fluke hit and his role in Aretha Franklin's Amazing Grace film and why it sat on the shelf for decades. Then there's how he rescued Richard and Linda Thompson's Shoot Out the Lights, why he stopped producing solo Richard Thompson, and how he dealt with the non-egos of R.E.M. to move the band forward with Fables of the Reconstruction. There's also a song about a sending a camel to bed.
On Today's Quiz there will be a Spooky Trivia Round Time for 20 new questions on this trivia podcast! Enjoy our spooky trivia in Round 3! What do Luke Skywalker from Star Wars, Jamie Lannister from Game of Thrones, and Buster Bluth from Arrested Development all have in common? In what temperature scale are the freezing and boiling points of water exactly 180 degrees apart? According to the Christian Bible, who was the first murderer? Which 1972 film introduced movie goers to the song "Dueling Banjos"? What Canadian provenicial capital had a Cree name that translated to Pile O Bones when the city was established in 1882? Which President was known as the Sage of Monticello? White is the surname of which Stephen King character, the titular character of his first novel. What famous magician died on Halloween? Who sang the original "Monster Mash"? What is Hong Kong's Festival of Hungry Ghosts called? In 1968 there were two candy bars that were released in under the phrase "fun sized. Name one of them. What was the name of Plato's school in Athens that lasted for 300 years? The theme song of the lone ranger came from which Overture composed by Rossini? The name of which substance is derived from the ancient Greek for "inextingushiable"? In sewing the template from which the parts of a garmet are traced onto fabrics before being cut out is known as a what? Which German Philosopher formulated the concept of the categorical imperative? Combining Caribbean Rhythms with horn sections what was Jamaica's first indigenous, urban, pop style? If you liked this episode, check out our last trivia episode! Music Hot Swing, Fast Talkin, Bass Walker, Dances and Dames by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Don't forget to follow us on social media for more trivia: Patreon - patreon.com/quizbang - Please consider supporting us on Patreon. Check out our fun extras for patrons and help us keep this podcast going. We appreciate any level of support! Website - quizbangpod.com Check out our website, it will have all the links for social media that you need and while you're there, why not go to the contact us page and submit a question! Facebook - @quizbangpodcast - we post episode links and silly lego pictures to go with our trivia questions. Enjoy the silly picture and give your best guess, we will respond to your answer the next day to give everyone a chance to guess. Instagram - Quiz Quiz Bang Bang (quizquizbangbang), we post silly lego pictures to go with our trivia questions. Enjoy the silly picture and give your best guess, we will respond to your answer the next day to give everyone a chance to guess. Twitter - @quizbangpod We want to start a fun community for our fellow trivia lovers. If you hear/think of a fun or challenging trivia question, post it to our twitter feed and we will repost it so everyone can take a stab it. Come for the trivia - stay for the trivia. Ko-Fi - ko-fi.com/quizbangpod - Keep that sweet caffeine running through our body with a Ko-Fi, power us through a late night of fact checking and editing!
Canciones instrumentales para que nos gusten los lunes. Casi sin palabras, porque la voz de Tom Petty aparece en un momento dado. ¿Dónde? Escuchamos las guitarras de Leo Kotke, Peter White, Chris Rea, Dominic Miller o Acoustic Alchemy y el violonchelo de Margarida Mariño o los saxos de YolanDa Brown o Jim Horn. Y música de cine por parte de Danny Elfman o Max Steiner. Plácido y tranquilo. Cool and easy. DISCO 1 MARC GRAU Europa DISCO 2 PETER WHITE Promenade DISCO 3 LEO KOTKE Oddball DISCO 4 DANNY ELFMAN Wonderland DISCO 5 MAX STEINER Ethan Returns DISCO 6 CHRIS REA Olivie Oil DISCO 7 ERIC WEISSBERG & STEVE MANDELL Dueling Banjos DISCO 8 ACOUSTIC ALCHEMY Shoot The Loop DISCO 9 WOLFGANG HAFFFNER Hello DISCO 10 TOOTS THIELEMANS Cool And Easy DISCO 11 MARGARIDA MARIÑO Depois Da Galerna DISCO 12 YOLANDA BROWNE Sugar Cane DISCO 13 JIM HORN Work It Out DISCO 14 DANNY ELFMAN Wonderland Escuchar audio
Starless battles the poison oak battle on her lower legs and AJ talks about how things used to be --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thirstywitchessociety/message
In episode forty-two of Void Video the guys bite into Mimi Cave's recently released feature directorial debut 'Fresh' a dark comedy/romantic thriller now streaming on Hulu! Have you had a chance to check out this feast of a film? Are you excited to check it out? If so, come discuss the flavor profile with our community of friendly movie lovers in the Void Video Discord (https://discord.gg/qXN9Gzq7td) and see what we thought about the ending of 'Fresh' over on our brand new Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/voidvideo) for pledging at the lowest tier! (Patron-exclusive spoiler episode will release on 3/25 at 6PM CST.) Music Used in This Episode: "Obsession" by Animotion, "Dueling Banjos" by Arthur Smith Follow Void Video on Twitter: https://twitter.com/VoidVideoPod Follow Void Video on Instagram: https://instagram.com/voidvideopod Subscribe to Void Video on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/VoidVideoMedia Follow Evan on Twitter: https://twitter.com/thatevanjordan Follow Nick on Twitter: https://twitter.com/AGeNT_ReLLiK Follow Evan on Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/thatevanjordan/ Follow Nick on Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/agent_rellik/
Matt and Rob are joined by a very special guest whose prowess for farting almost matches Matt's.
Jane Campion's new POWER OF THE DOG includes a tense passage involving a banjo that plays as a nod to the 1972 John Boorman classic DELIVERANCE, but the two films' shared thematic concerns go much deeper than banjo duels. Chief among those is the theme of toxic masculinity and its myriad manifestations, which we explore this week via DELIVERANCE's four male archetypes and their misbegotten river adventure. Plus, we're still getting feedback about LAST NIGHT IN SOHO, which means we're still talking about that third-act twist. Please share your comments, thoughts, and questions about DELIVERANCE, POWER OF THE DOG, or anything else in the world of film, by sending an email to comments@nextpictureshow.net, or leaving a short voicemail at (773) 234-9730. Outro music: “Dueling Banjos” performed by Eric Weissberg and Steve Mandel Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Délivrance, film de John Boorman, où comment quatre citadins, qui ont décidé de descendre l'impétueuse rivière voisine à kayak, se retrouvent pris au piège par des autochtones bas-du-front, butés, retors, fermés, et dont certains exemplaires semblent le fruit d'unions consanguines à répétition ou tout du moins d'une endogamie séculaire. Et forcément, ça dérape.Bref, juste avant le début des hostilités, il y a cette scène musicale d'anthologie, qui tient du miracle tant la communion entre ses deux protagonistes que tout oppose est inattendue. Quatre minutes cultes empreintes d'émotion, connues comme le Dueling Banjos, et dont la genèse, tant du tournage que de la chanson, est riche en anecdotes. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.
Are you cummy, mija? Do you know only mobsters can fuck, mija? Have you ever had a three way in a cabin, mija? Let us know! Trigger warning: eating disorders, sexual assault Tumblr: https://endgameriverdalepodcast.tumblr.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/endgame.riverdale.podcast/ Email: endgameriverdalepodcast@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/endgameriverdalepodcast/message
JZ talks about his week. Deliverance, "praying for you", voice mails are a thing, a letter from his biggest fan. Music: Better Man (Lullaby Version) email stuff to: JeremyZellerandtheOtherside@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jzandtheotherside/message
For your Saturday we've compiled some of the best bits from this week's Marty Sheargold Show in a podcast we've called "Shiggs and Giggles" This week Kitty Flanagan tells how she entertained herself in lockdown; We talk Volleyball with Olympian, and friend of the show, Damien Schumann; we find out which mundane way you hurt yourself; and what was it that we didn't knwo about Dueling Banjos See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This week, Kirk and Paul talk about Paul's handwriting, hearing "Dueling Banjos" at the supermarket, and opening another factory-sealed pack of ProSet SuperStars MusiCards from 1990. In the music trivia quiz, Paul attempts to increase his winning streak to two.
In this episode, Steve Fretzin and Gary Johnson discuss:A business coach for accountability and encouragement. Deliverables are more than a selling point. Networking in the transition post-COVID. The Gang of Five. Key Takeaways:Continually work on your marketing - write down or communicate the idea as soon as you get it, don't hold on it and hope to remember it later. Strategy without execution is nothing.Before you meet someone, do your research. Don't show up knowing nothing about your prospective networking partner. The person who brings in the business has the power, not the greatest employee. "You have to follow up in order to continue to build a good relationship with people - that's what most attorneys should be doing, building a good relationship." — Gary Johnson Connect with Gary Johnson: Website: j2marketingconsultants.comLinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/j2marketingconsultantsTwitter: twitter.com/j2consultants Connect with Steve Fretzin:LinkedIn: Steve FretzinTwitter: @stevefretzinFacebook: Fretzin, Inc.Website: Fretzin.comEmail: Steve@Fretzin.comBook: The Ambitious Attorney: Your Guide to Doubling or Even Tripling Your Book of Business and more!YouTube: Steve FretzinCall Steve directly at 847-602-6911 Show notes by Podcastologist Chelsea Taylor-Sturkie Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You're the expert. Your podcast will prove it.
Tonight we feature the incredible song Dueling Banjos.
This exhibit is called Vietnam War: The Music. Our mission here at the Music Museum is to support all Vietnam Veterans and those who serve the United States, then and now. We thank you for your service. ****** This episode and it’s title was inspired by the outstanding writing of Michael Herr in his book called “Dispatches” published in 1977. It is a hybrid of memoir and fiction hailed as one of the most important books about the war, describing the experiences of disillusioned young American soldiers there. Herr, in his book, also professed that “Vietnam was the first ‘rock ‘n’ roll war’, and Jimi Hendrix was its forward scout.” ***** Early-on, in Vietnam, soldiers turned to music as a lifeline to the home front they promised to defend. Country music was a big part of a soldier’s down time that centered around the hooches and outposts of Vietnam. One of the songs in this episode was written and performed by Chip Dockery who served two tours with the 13th Tactical Fighter Squadron ("Panther Pack") in Vietnam. Listen to “KING OF THE TRAIL”. This song is part of a series which Chip wrote about the North Vietnamese truck drivers on the Ho Chi Minh Trail. Parking in caves during the day and driving by night, they tried to evade the fighter attacks, B-52 strikes and reconnaissance planes. **** Our shows say thank you & “welcome home” to all Vietnam Vets. There is no opinion offered on the War. It’s all about the music. **** For your service and your sacrifice, this is Vietnam War: The Music. **** This episode is called “Dispatches From The Jungle” ***** Join the conversation on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100008232395712 **** or by email at dannymemorylane@gmail.com **** In this episode you’ll hear: 1) Run Through the Jungle by Creedence Clearwater Revival 2) Welcome Home by Country Joe McDonald 3) Bring The Boys Home by Freda Payne 4) Magic Carpet Ride by Steppenwolf 5) Soldier Baby Of Mine by The Ronettes 6) We Can Work It Out by The Beatles 7) Smokin' Cigarettes And Drinking Coffee Blues by Marty Robbins 8) When The Levee Breaks by Led Zeppelin 9) Won't Get Fooled Again by The Who 10) In The Year 2525 (Exordium & Terminus) by Zager & Evans 11) Go Where You Wanna Go by The 5th Dimension 12) There's a Star Spangled Banner Waving Somewhere by The Louvin Brothers 13) King of the Trail [To the tune of Roger Miller's 1965 hit, "King of the Road"] by Chip Dockery 14) Low Rider by War 15) My Girl by The Rolling Stones 16) She's Not There by The Zombies 17) Twistin' The Night Away by Sam Cooke 18) Waist Deep In The Big Muddy by Pete Seeger 19) Wasted Words by The Allman Brothers Band 20) American Soldier by Toby Keith 21) Wooden Ships by Crosby, Stills & Nash 22) Soul Deep by The Box Tops 23) The Last Letter by Ray Price 24) Guide You Home by Sugarland 25) Changes by David Bowie 26) Strange Days by The Doors 27) Rider in the Rain by Reckless Kelly & Joe Ely (Willy Braun, Cody Braun & Joe Ely, vocals) 28) Dueling Banjos by Eric Weissberg & Steve Mandell 29) You Are The Sunshine Of My Life by Stevie Wonder 30) Everybody's Everything by Santana 31) Saturday Night by Billy Dean 32) All Things Must Pass by George Harrison 33) Who Knows Where the Time Goes by Stephen Stills & Judy Collins
This week, Jackson Moody and I dived into one of the most underrated, influential genres of music, in our opinion. We covered everything from bluegrass legends to modern day musicians that are keeping the music alive. Side note and special surprise: Jackson may or may not have VERY personal ties to one of the artists on this week's bracket... Tune in to find out the #1 Bluegrass hit of all time!
In this episode, Steve Fretzin and Jay Harrington discuss:Seeing opportunity even in the time of COVID-19.Prioritizing business development.Networking efficiently and effectively with a plan. Investing in a coach and the benefits of doing so. Key Takeaways:Don't assume that the opportunities aren't there, you've got to become more proactive.Prioritizing that one hour a day to work on business development is the most important thing you probably do all day.Business development is the key to financial freedom and security. There is value in making an investment. We take things more seriously if we invest dollars into something. "You need to position yourself to be more visible and relevant in places where people are now searching for solutions - which is online." — Jay Harrington Connect with Jay Harrington: Twitter: @harringj75Facebook: HarringtonWebsite: HCommunications.bizBook: The Productivity Pivot & More!Show: The Thought Leadership ProjectLinkedIn: Jay Harrington Connect with Steve Fretzin:LinkedIn: Steve FretzinTwitter: @stevefretzinFacebook: Fretzin, Inc.Website: Fretzin.comEmail: Steve@Fretzin.comBook: The Ambitious Attorney: Your Guide to Doubling or Even Tripling Your Book of Business and more!YouTube: Steve FretzinCall Steve directly at 847-602-6911 Show notes by Podcastologist Chelsea Taylor-Sturkie Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You're the expert. Your podcast will prove it.
For the longest time, Ira thought “Dueling Banjos” was a sex act. Join Robert and Ira as they go into the birthday vault and discuss the classic DELIVERANCE for Ira's birthday pick, and share their top 5 river movies. Listen for free through iTunes, Stitcher, Spotify, or GooglePlay. So, if you've ever wanted to shoot the roaring rapids in the deep South with three close buddies, but a toothless hillbilly shoves his pecker up one of your buddies' ass, and another buddy scales a cliff and kills the hillbilly, but he's not sure it was him, then this podcast is for you!
For the longest time, Ira thought “Dueling Banjos” was a sex act. Join Robert and Ira as they go into the birthday vault and discuss the classic DELIVERANCE for Ira’s birthday pick, and share their top 5 river movies. Listen for free through iTunes, Stitcher, Spotify, or GooglePlay. So, if you’ve ever wanted to shoot the roaring rapids in the deep South with three close buddies, but a toothless hillbilly shoves his pecker up one of your buddies’ ass, and another buddy scales a cliff and kills the hillbilly, but he’s not sure it was him, then this podcast is for you!
Another Effin' Podcast About Sitcom is four friends, Mo Laikowski, Stan Laikowski, Luke Ward and Dan McInerney, going through "The Office" carefully pulling all of the joy out of it.
Apologies for the audio quality. We will take steps to make sure the next online recordings don't get messed up again. Thanks, Mike, Levi & Jed Show Notes: 0:00 - Strip Mario Kart1:34 - Intro2:41 - Episode 9112:00 - Hauls & Shoutouts 44:33 - Nerd News:Deaths:Curly Neal, 77, American basketball player (Harlem Globetrotters)Landon Montgomery, American video game producer and executive (Nvidia, Bethesda Softworks), co-founder of Gearbox SoftwareEric Weissberg, 80, American folk musician ("Dueling Banjos", The Tarriers), complications from Alzheimer's diseaseKenny Rogers, 81, American Hall of Fame singer ("The Gambler", "Just Dropped In", "Islands in the Stream"), songwriter and actorLyle Waggoner, 84, American actor (The Carol Burnett Show, Wonder Woman, Love Me Deadly), cancer Trailers:Solar Opposites - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tLjo8IQLa9oThe Incoherents - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tm6kYgI6D98What We Do in the Shadows Season 2 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v9FXLZWywbE News:Most if not all TV productions have shut down due to virus,but a lot of movies are being released early. Future of movies?Diamond Distributors Shuts Down BUFFY THE VAMPIRE SLAYER And FIREFLY Could Be Coming To Disney+ in the FutureTHE MANDALORIAN Season 2 Adds ALIENS And TERMINATOR Veteran Michael BiehnTHE MANDALORIAN Season 2 Reportedly Casts Rosario Dawson As Ahsoka TanoNEW MUTANTS Director Josh Boone Says "You Can Only Go Up" After X-MEN: DARK PHOENIX 1:18:46 - Weird news:Release The Butthole Cut!https://www.cinemablend.com/news/2492806/cats-allegedly-added-buttholes-then-removed-them-and-now-fans-want-the-butthole-cut Oh damn!https://www.dualshockers.com/gamestop-closed-pennsylvania-coronavirus/ Won't you be my neighbor https://nypost.com/video/new-yorker-singing-out-window-told-to-shut-the-f-up/ 1:49:05 - Toy NewsTFcon 3rd party panel 03:06:00 - Listener's Questions:SLB Vlog: Do you think that Hasbro will do exclusives for the new GI Joe line? If so who do you want to see as an exclusive? Personally speaking SDCC exclusive set of the Dreadnoks. Gary Allen: Since Strip Mortal Kombat is rivaling Netflix's Tiger King as the World's most viewed pop cultural sensation, what's the next Social Distancing entertainment idea? Have Worldly Conditions affected Levi's D&D campaign? Will Jed open all his Final Fantasy figures? Chris Gardner: Any chance of a strip mortal combat rematch? Tyler Gillett: With the recent release of Doom Eternal and the even more recent "Me Beating The Fuck Out Of That Game." I started thinking about what made the game so great. Not only is the insanely brutal and gory violence a boner owner, I don't think the game would be half of what it is without the crushingly awesome Metal Soundtrack! Jed can attest to how amazing the Doom 2016 soundtrack is, throwback to BackAndForth. What are some of the most memorable video game soundtracks of your time and how important do you think they are to the overall memorable experience of the game? Love the show, stay safe. Dudes wife is still cringy as fuck in that video, Mike. Brotha Kyle U2 blows. Everyday. Even on Sunday.....Bloody Sunday. Muhammad Nurullah Will this be a special coronapocalypse episode? Where has Levi been getting the constant fresh supply of memes? EOL
Los sábados y domingos seguimos con las botas puestas a las 13:00 horas y nos unimos a la programación especial de Radio 3. El pasado fin de semana programamos un par de sesiones que puedes encontrar en nuestro blog y en nuestros podcasts, pero vamos a procurar que todo suene como siempre Queremos que te quedes en casa con nosotros y que el aperitivo sonoro del sábado y domingo sea como siempre… o mejor. El pasado viernes, día 20, sabíamos de la muerte del tejano de Houston Kenny Rogers por causas naturales. Había empezado haciendo doo-wop antes de un primer intento como solista con el nombre de Kenneth Ray Rogers The First. También tocó jazz y después de algunos otros intentos ingresó en los New Christy Minstrels, uno de los grupos vocales de folk más brillantes. Con algunos de sus miembros capitaneó The First Edition. En su cuarto álbum, que titularon Ruby (Don't Take Your Love To Town), encontramos una canción de cierre como “Reuben James", que hoy abre nuestro espacio. La compusieron Alex Harvey y Barry Etris y los aficionados más cercanos al country clásico recordarán por la versión de Conway Twitty un año más tarde. Diez años después de aquel disco, en 1979, un álbum de Kenny Rogers se convertiría en uno de los más influyentes del country. Su nombre era tan simple como Kenny, pero en aquel trabajo se incluyó "The Gambler" y fue el gran álbum de aquella temporada, aunque apareció al final del año anterior. Su tema central, “The Gambler”, daría origen a una película de televisión protagonizada también por Kenny Rogers y significó su primer acercamiento al cine. Consiguió dos Grammy y también fue su gran éxito en España. Incluso son muchos los que consideran esta canción como la más representativa en la historia de la country music. The First Edition antepuso el nombre de Kenny Rogers tras el éxito de una canción que seguro que recuerdas: "Ruby (Don't Take Your Love To Town)". En un principio cerró el álbum The First Edition ’69 pero tras su éxito en Estados Unidos, Canadá y Gran Bretaña fue la apertura y el tema central de su cuarto registro en aquel mismo año, además de convertirse en su canción de enganche, contando la historia de un veterano de la guerra del Vietnam que ve indefenso en su silla de ruedas como su mujer sale por la noche sin él. Tras siete años de trabajo conjunto, se separaron en el 74 y un año más tarde Kenny Rogers firmó con United Artists como cantante solista comenzando una carrera legendaria. Después de un par de intentos con otros tantos singles, Kenny Rogers editó "Lucille", la historia de un encuentro fugaz en un bar de Toledo, Ohio, con una mujer infiel. Con aquella canción logró su primer No.1 en la primavera de 1977, vendiendo un millón de copias y siendo declarado mejor single de country de la temporada por la CMA y la ACM además de ganar su primer premio Grammy, previos a la edición del álbum Kenny Rogers. Curiosamente, la madre de Kenny también se llamaba Lucille. “Coward Of The County” fue el tema estrella de Kenny, el álbum que continuó a The Gambler. Aquella canción habla de Tommy, un joven que inspirado por su padre, que murió en prisión y le pidió que no cometiera sus errores, era apodado en el condado “Yellow” por su actitud siempre pacífica. Pero cuando Becky, su pareja, es violada por los hermanos Gatlin entiende que no puede ignorarlo, va al bar que estos frecuentan y no deja a ninguno de los tres en pie. Tommy espera que su padre comprenda que hizo todo lo posible para evitarlo, pero que, a veces, tienes que pelear. Trístemente, las malas noticias no desaparecieron de la escena campera y el pasado domingo moría el neoyorquino Eric Weissberg a consecuencia del Alzheimer. Tenía 80 años y fue uno de los más apreciados banjistas de la historia. Esta versión junto a Steve Mandell del clásico de Arthur "Guitar Boogie" Smith "Feudin' Banjos", se convirtió en "Dueling Banjos" para la banda sonora de la película Deliverance, que puso en el mapa de las grandes audiencias un estilo tan enraizado como bluegrass en aquel año. El cine y un estilo musical tan enraizado como el bluegrass han estado muy unidos a lo largo de varias décadas, aunque es muy posible que a nosotros nos haya pasado bastante inadvertido. Si recordamos la película de 1972 Deliverance, que aquí llegó a titularse Defensa, con Jon Voight, Burt Reynolds, Ned Beatty y Ronny Cox, nos vendrá a la memoria una escena inolvidable con un duelo improvisado de guitarra y banjo entre el personaje que encarnaba este último actor y un chaval retrasado. Eric Weissberg se había iniciado en la escena del folk de Greenwich Village y fue un reputado músico de sesión. Una canción folclórica como "Drill, Ye Tarriers, Drill" dio el nombre a los Tarriers, fundados en 1956 por Erik Darling, Alan Arkin y Bob Carey, (en un principio se llamaban los Tunetellers), que obtuvieron dos grandes éxitos en los años 56 y 57. Dieron a conocer el tema "The Banana Boat Song” y grabaron "Cindy, Oh Cindy" con Vince Martin en 1956. Un álbum como Gather ‘Round, grabado para Decca en 1964, el mismo año en que se separaron, nos permitió escuchar, con Eric Weissberg como banjista y vocalista, esta versión de "Pick a Bale of Cotton", una canción de trabajo que fue grabada por primera en los años 30 y después popularizó Leadbelly. Eric Weissberg tocó como músico de sesiones en un buen número de álbumes de Judy Collins y John Denver, además de en Piano Man (Billy Joel, 1973), Blood on the Tracks (Bob Dylan, 1974), Heroes (Tom Paxton, 1992) o Other Voices Too (Nanci Griffith, 1998). La historia de un militar que lucha contra su trastorno de estrés postraumático convierte “I’m Still Hanging On” en uno de los cortes más conmovedores de Years, el disco de regreso de John Anderson, arropado por Dan Auerbach, que le ha acogido en su propia discográfica, ha producido el álbum y ha colaborado en la composición de cortes como este, que sirve a apertura. Eso tinte de supervivencia también tiene que ver con el propio artista de Florida, que ha tenido distintos altibajos a lo largo de su carrera y que a nivel personal superó una grave crisis de salud mientras conformaba este registro. A pesar de las circunstancias, Willie Nelson sigue especialmente activo. Debido a la pandemia que nos azota, tuvo que variar la concepción de su encuentro anual Luck Reunion, un festival que celebra en su rancho de Luck, en Texas, previsto para la semana pasada. Lo convirtió en un concierto sin público en el que los artistas actuaban desde diferentes lugares con una mínima producción, consiguiendo un impacto muy superior al previsto. Ray Benson se convirtió en el anfitrión desde los Arlyn Studios de Austin, dando entrada, por ejemplo, a Tami Neilson desde una tienda de discos en Nueva Zelanda o a Paul Simon, Edie Brickell y su hija desde Hawai. Lucinda Williams tocó desde su casa, al igual que Margo Price y su marido, Jeremy Ivey, Neil Young hizo una aparición sorpresa… y Nikki Lane llegó tarde. Pero allí estaba Willie con sus hijos, Lukas y Micah Nelson. El tejano ha tenido que retrasar hasta julio la publicación de su nuevo álbum, First Rose Of Spring, pero nosotros seguimos anticipando canciones de ese registro como es el caso de "Our Song", firmada por su amigo Chris Stapleton, que le tiene enmarcado entre sus héroes. El tema reflexiona sobre su vida, sus experiencias y los seres queridos que ha encontrado que ha encontrado en el camino. Neon Cross es el álbum de regreso de Jaime Wyatt y el primero para el sello New West, auspiciado por la producción de Shooter Jennings, un tipo en el que siempre se puede confiar. Saldrá al mercado a finales de mayo y supone la continuación a Felony Blues que hace tres años la trajo por primera vez a España. El trabajo conjunto ha dado como resultado un álbum de gran angular, de letras incisivas y una expresión vocal sin cortapisas. La artista nacida en el estado de Washington ha tenido a su lado a Jessi Colter, madre de Shooter y viuda de Waylon, en un himno de tintes feministas como "Just A Woman", para dar voz a esa gran mayoría de mujeres que no han sido escuchadas y a las que se pide que sean guapas, despreocupadas y, sobre todo, mansas. Desde que hace unas semanas se llevara un Grammy por su trabajo junto a Sara Watkins y Aoife O’Donovan como I’m With Her, Sarah Jarosz ha sido la primera de ese trío que nos ha regalado un nuevo álbum en solitario, en este caso el primero en cuatro años. Previsto para primeros de junio, World on the Ground, ha sido producido por John Leventhal, marido de Rosanne Cash, Elvis Costello) y grabado en su estudio casero de Manhattan. La primera muestra sonora de este trabajo nos parece mucho menos oscura que grabaciones anteriores, aunque “Johnny” trata sobre las peleas internas entre la libertad y la estabilidad. Nativa de Wimberley, en Texas, Sarah Jarosz, ahora residente en Nueva York, nos ha venido regalando su sensibilidad y su habilidad como mandolinista desde los 9 años, realizando su debut discográfico con tan solo 18. World on the Ground es su quinto proyecto en solitario. Hoy queremos despedir el programa, citándonos para tomar nuestro aperitivo sonoro mañana desde casa con la neozelandesa Nadia Reid, que se fue hasta Richmond, en Virginia, para grabar su nuevo álbum, Out of My Province, el tercero de su carrera, saliendo de la familiaridad de su zona de confort habitual. Ahora parece que ha encontrado los espacios abiertos que necesitaba en todos los sentidos de su personalidad artística. De entre las 10 canciones que lo conforman nos encanta “Oh Canada”, que nos permite invitarte a quedarte en casa y escuchar Radio 3. Escuchar audio
Kind of a bluegrass / irish thingy which rips off licks from Yankee Doodle and Dueling Banjos.
Kind of a bluegrass / irish thingy which rips off licks from Yankee Doodle and Dueling Banjos.
DELIVERANCE (1972) is a straightforward story about survival. Whether it’s human vs. human or vs. nature, primal instincts are tested in this gripping John Boorman film. Just shy of fifty years since its release, DELIVERANCE continues to leaves audiences looming with foreboding sense of realism, atop the beautiful landscape of the Chattanooga River.
Sermon by Bert Reynolds on Sunday, June 9th at Chenal Valley Church.
Unique banjo stylings of married couple coming to McCoy Center for the Arts in New Albany, Ohio.
Pete stops by for an interesting podcast. Now that we both have years of being divorced under our belts, I want us to reflect back and see what we could have done differently in our divorces. Looking back can also help us move ahead. Getting out of your funk, do what makes you happy, figuring out when enough is enough and just wanting it to be over are some of the areas touched on. As usual, Pete brings his thoughtful humor to the show. Love podcasting with him. Hope to get him back soon, it's been a while.
What if the only thing more difficult than parenting is being parented? C.S. Lewis once said that if the average parent treated their friends like they treat their kids, they wouldn't have any friends. Stark, but maybe an important reminder that any time we speak of parenting, we'd do well knowing that being parented often isn't any easier. Narrate gathers every Sunday at 8:30am, 10am, and 11:30am downtown at Grandstreet Theatre. You can learn more online at narratechurch.org or by finding us on Facebook.
I invited some friends to come on the Cinema Shame Podcast to celebrate the life and work of Burt Reynolds. In the first of two episodes dedicated to the Bandit, my guests and I talk about White Lightning, Gator, Smokey and the Bandit, Semi-Tough and Starting Over and just about everything in between. The river of Burt love runs deep. Subscribe on iTunes / Stitcher Radio CREDITS: Talking Heads: James David Patrick (@007hertzrumble) - never misses an opportunity to champion underappreciated Burt Reynolds. Owns Burt's album, Ask Me What I Am, on vinyl. Kerry Fristoe (@echidnabot) - Movie blogger (prowlerneedsajump.wordpress.com/) and fabulous Twitter personality. Christian Devine (@chris_divine) - screenwriter and award winning video game writer. Trucker movie aficionado. Credits Smokey and the Bandit with his writing career. Carrie Rickey (@CarrieRickey) - Film critic and columnist. Village Voice, Film Comment, Mademoiselle, Philadelphia Enquirer. Frequent contributor to NPR, MSNBC and CNN. Clips Contained in this Podcast: Burt Reynolds laughter from Hooper. The Dueling Banjos from Deliverance. Burt Reynolds on The Tonight Show - October 2nd, 1973 White Lightning trailer Gator trailer Archer episode, "The Man from Jupiter" Jerry Reed performs "Eastbound and Down" at the Burt Reynolds Variety Club Dinner Smokey and the Bandit NBC TV spot Clip from Smokey and the Bandit II Burt Reynolds and Dolly Parton sing "Sneakin' Around with You" from Best Little Whorehouse in Texas. Clip from Smokey and the Bandit 100 Rifles trailer Jerry Reed - "Eastbound and Down" Burt Reynolds on The Tonight Show - March 2nd, 1977 Semi-Tough trailer Clip from Semi-Tough Clip from Starting Over Candice Bergen sings "Better Than Ever" from Starting Over Recorded in September 2018. Copyrights are owned by the artists and their labels. Negative dollars are made from this podcast.
Burt Reynolds dies at the age of 82 in Jupiter, Fla. Jerry Short pays tribute to the legendary Southern actor and icon. We have a musical tribute to Reynolds, which includes selections from the FSU Marching Chiefs, Weissberg and Mandell, and co-starring pal Jerry Reed. Plus, the NFL begins its 99th season this weekend.
Burt Reynolds dies at the age of 82 in Jupiter, Fla. Jerry Short pays tribute to the legendary Southern actor and icon. We have a musical tribute to Reynolds, which includes selections from the FSU Marching Chiefs, Weissberg and Mandell, and co-starring pal Jerry Reed. Plus, the NFL begins its 99th season this weekend.
“Dueling Banjos” hits #1, George Jones gets arrested again, George Strait releases another smash hit, LeAnn portrays Connie, Carrie Underwood’s debut album rules the chart, and Happy Birthday to Eric Clapton, Justin Moore, Jordan Davis and Thomas Rhett!
Historic facts about Charlie Rich, Dueling Banjos, the “Trio” album, Martina McBride, Shania Twain, Dustin Lynch, Luke Combs and Larry Stewart.
024 - Brenda Arend, MA, CCC-SLP - The Dueling Banjos of Dysphagia: Why Didn’t My Patient Get a Swallow Study at the Hospital and What Can Be Done About It?Tune in as we discuss the roadblocks that both acute care *AND* SNF SLPs face, and how we can build that bridge to boost continuity of care with special guest Brenda Arend, M.A., CCC-SLP."Why doesn’t my patient EVERRRRR get a swallow study at the hospital before they come to me?”“Yikes that’s a pretty gnarly infection, I really hope their diet is upgraded once that infection clears and they get to their next level of care.”Have you asked yourself ANY of these questions? Do you find yourself extremely frustrated with the lack of continuity in care? Well sometimes (most times) there are many other moving parts.Brenda Arend, MA, CCC- SLP attended Washington State University. She has almost 30 years of experience working in a wide variety of settings with both pediatrics and adults. She was a member and panel chair of the Western Institutional Review Board (WIRB) for 12 years. Currently, she works in the acute care setting at Providence St. Peter Hospital in Olympia, WA and also serves on the hospital ethics board. She is the owner of Puget Sound Swallow Diagnostics, providing mobile FEES services to the greater Puget Sound region of Washington state. Brenda has particular interests in dysphagia, ethics, and end of life care.To learn more about the Medical SLP Collective, an exclusive community for Medical SLPs with new peer-reviewed resources, handouts, and videos distributed weekly, monthly ASHA CEU webinars, and a private forum on Facebook, or on the website to get answers to all of your burning clinical questions, check out MedSLPCollective.com Download Ep. 024 Show Notes! This Month’s Featured Affiliates: If you like our work, support us on Patreon for as little as a dollar a month! Previous Next Previous Next
Arthur and Dave were one of the most dominate teams from 1996 to 2004. Join us behind the curtain as they share how they each got started in 1979; Arthur on the east coast, Dave on the west coast. Hear how they both left the sport for many years, came… Continue reading The post Episode 49: Arthur Coddington and Dave Lewis : The Dueling Banjos appeared first on FrisbeeGuru.
November is National Alzheimers Awareness Month, and today's guest, Ronny Cox's new single "Bus to Baltimore" tells a fascinating personal story... http://www.alz.org/co/in_my_community_alzheimers_awareness_month.asp Ronny Cox is a superbly talented singer-songwriter, musician, and actor who has been consistently active in the music world and Hollywood for over 40 years. Ronny is one of Hollywood's most versatile actors. His first time in front of a camera featured him playing the guitar in the Dueling Banjos scene in Deliverance, creating one of the most iconic moments in the history of moviemaking. He has also appeared in films like Beverly Hills Cop, Total Recall, Taps, Bound For Glory, The Onion Field, all told over 125 movies and television appearances. Despite his great success in movies and TV, what he says he loves most is singing and playing the guitar. Here is where you can find more of Ronny Cox's music: http://www.ronnycox.com November is National Alzheimer's Awareness Month. To learn more about alzheimer's and how you can help, please go to: www.alz.org
Things start off with a bit of scandal this week as Todd leads the gang on a journey of discovery about how dating was in the 1940's and 1950's. Todd gets a little upset when his title gets devalued, Google's #1 user is Lauren, Mitch's chair is broken and he's still stuck in 1920's Boston, the gang can't tell the difference between Han Solo and Hansel or Wedding Crashers and Zoolander, Kuykendall has an awkward encounter with his mom, Mitch becomes a great country western song, the GOT theme overtakes Dueling Banjos as the soundtrack to uncomfortable sexual encounters, little Kuykendall lets the tattoo out of the bag, what would your mom do, the gang are terrible historians and can't name the Axis or Allied powers, the Ferrari Gourlami Touring was unveiled, the gang is REALLY bad a history, no one cares about the Wright Brothers apparently, NASA doesn't stand for what you think it does, like REALLY REALLY bad at history, Todd drops his headphones and Kuykendall spouts out random information about D-Day for a few minutes, and the gang is really bad at politics, but the UN prevails regardless, the gang really loved the movie Semi-Pro, old dating traditions seem a little strange, dad always has a gun, small town dating is usually pretty old-timey, Kuyk makes more semi-offensive generalizations, being broke gets you no ladies in the olden days, THE BIRTH OF PICKUP LINES, the gang still can't seem to break away from the 20's, Mitch tries an old-timey pick up line on Lauren, Mad Men bros were invented, the misogyny was most definitely invented by this moment, Mitch takes the words directly out of Todd's mouth, Bill was a deadbeat but still a pretty alright guy, the first dating advise books and always saying "maybe," Kuykendall maybe acts girly, the first hipsters begin adding to their vinyl collections, is the cover of this book a greek orgy, no one on the podcast listens to enough Alexisonfire, booming babies like most of our parents, dances and music propelled the adolescent world, the gang is way better at random useless facts than at history, Mitch turns 70 for a minute, solid South Park references, Remember the Titans is Kuykendall's favorite 1950's documentary, the gang still can't keep an accent straight for long, old high school jokes come full circle, in Tod we trust, feathers were definitely ruffled, little did we know that butt stuff wasn't invented until the 1950's, Kuykendall's brain doesn't work well at all, random vibrator talk, knowledge of the clitoris roams around southern California out of focus, Dr. Dildo can fix your hysteria right up, lots of foreshadowing for the 1960's, Mitch serenades us to the end of the episode and no one can figure out which song it is, Kuykendall plugs Mark Manson again for the final word. Like us on Facebook, get involved with our discussion and online community, email us at RedefinePodcast@gmail.com, leave comments wherever you see us, subscribe on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play Music, and anywhere else you can listen to podcasts!
Eric Weissberg is Steve's guest on this podcast. This is the man who played the hit "Dueling Banjos" and has been on thousands of recordings as a studio musician, including Bob Dylan's "Blood On the Tracks." He's played with Barbra Streisand and almost every other well known musician for the last 40 years. On this episode, Steve, in over his head, plays the big hit from "Deliverance," "Dueling Banjos" with Eric. Harry shares his Untrue Facts with listeners. Here he is reading some of his whoppers. Steve and his pal, Paul Jay, wrote the song Pete and his 45 Caliber Pun for The Riddle King's Riddle Songs which was distributed nationally (available at www.stevecharney.com/stuff.html). Helping Steve on this tune is John Sebastian on lead guitar, Bill Keith on banjo, Jay Ungar on fiddle, Molly Mason on bass, and Doug James on drums. Everyone knows an apple a day keeps the doctor away, so when Harry forgets to eat his apple, the doctors start invading.
Slate's episode on Hicksploitation is all about those toothless murderous rape-y bootleggin’ rednecks that Hollywood loves to abuse. From “Child Bride” to Deliverance” to “I Spit on Your Grave” we’ll put on our southern accents and play a round of Dueling Banjos!
FolkCast: the podcast that brings you the worlds of folk, folk-rock, singer-songwriter and roots music. Featuring a Story Behind The Song that is astronomical, geographical and historical! FolkCast is produced and presented by 'Folkie' Phil Widdows Music featured: When The Morning Comes by Rusty Shackle from the album "Dusk" (2016) Time & Tide by Kitty Macfarlane from the EP "Time & Tide" (2016) Ignition by 4Square from the album "Fuel" (2016) There's A Sound by Chris Flegg from the album "The Road To The Rainbow's End" (2016) Better Days Right At The Door by Out Of The Box digital release (2015) Clinch Mountain Backstep by Will Pound & Eddy Jay from the album "Ignite" (2016) Blackbeard by Graffiti from the album "Nautical Graffiti" (2016) Rout Of The Blues by Pilgrims' Way from the album "Red Diesel" (2016) Talons Trip To Thompson Island by The Nordic Fiddlers Bloc from the album "Deliverance" (2016) For A Time by Ninebarrow from the album "Releasing The Leaves" Babba presents… THE STORY BEHIND THE SONG Sailing To Philadelphia by Mark Knopfler (with James Taylor) from the album "Sailing To Philadelphia" (2000) Being the amazing (and amazingly geeky) tale behind the mapping of the Mason-Dixon Line. Also featuring Dueling Banjos by Hayseed Dixie from the album "A Hot Piece Of Grass" (2005) Wildernesss Wood by Jimmy Lee Morris from the album "Wilderness Wood" (2016) Brave New World by Eamon Friel from the album "In My Time" George by Greg Russell & Ciaran Algar from the album "The Silent Majority" (2016) Fate Of The Kelts / Out To Sea by Hamish Napier from the album "The River" (2016) Princess Rosanna Drowned in the Clyde by Findlay Napier from the EP "VIP: Very Interesting Extras" (2016) Buy at Bandcamp Lord Randall by Mary McPartlan from the album "From Mountain To Mountain" (2016) For full details and links to artists’ websites, see the ShowNotes at www.folkcast.co.uk
Download here Just your Perpetual Players Dan and Ben this week. They dish on Deadpool, shit on Sonic, and Ben pays his respect to a LoL mode no one played. Outro: Deadpool Rap – Teamheadkick --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/newgameplus/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/newgameplus/support
Don't tell anybody because this week Dread Media commits podcasting crimes. First, Desmond and Darryll wreck a perfectly good camping trip in their review of Deliverance. Then Duane joins Desmond for some baseball bat-related shenanigans in their review of Cold in July. Then Desmond steals a police cruiser and goes looking for a lost girl in his solo reviews of Cop Car and Skin Traffik. Turn these tunes up! It might not be against the law, but I'm sure it will at least be a bylaw infraction: "Dueling Banjos" by Eric Weissberg, "Deliverance" by Corrosion of Conformity, "20 Miles to Texas, 25 to Hell" by Powerman 5000, "Looking for Blood" by The Donnas, and "White on White Crime" by Agoraphobic Nosebleed. Send feedback to: feedback@dreadmedia.net, or 206.278.5257. Follow @DevilDinosaurJr and @dreadmedia on Twitter! Join the Facebook group! Visit www.stayscary.wordpress.com and www.dreadmedia.bandcamp.com.
Don't tell anybody because this week Dread Media commits podcasting crimes. First, Desmond and Darryll wreck a perfectly good camping trip in their review of Deliverance. Then Duane joins Desmond for some baseball bat-related shenanigans in their review of Cold in July. Then Desmond steals a police cruiser and goes looking for a lost girl in his solo reviews of Cop Car and Skin Traffik. Turn these tunes up! It might not be against the law, but I'm sure it will at least be a bylaw infraction: "Dueling Banjos" by Eric Weissberg, "Deliverance" by Corrosion of Conformity, "20 Miles to Texas, 25 to Hell" by Powerman 5000, "Looking for Blood" by The Donnas, and "White on White Crime" by Agoraphobic Nosebleed. Send feedback to: feedback@dreadmedia.net, or 206.278.5257. Follow @DevilDinosaurJr and @dreadmedia on Twitter! Join the Facebook group! Visit www.stayscary.wordpress.com and www.dreadmedia.bandcamp.com.
Don't tell anybody because this week Dread Media commits podcasting crimes. First, Desmond and Darryll wreck a perfectly good camping trip in their review of Deliverance. Then Duane joins Desmond for some baseball bat-related shenanigans in their review of Cold in July. Then Desmond steals a police cruiser and goes looking for a lost girl in his solo reviews of Cop Car and Skin Traffik. Turn these tunes up! It might not be against the law, but I'm sure it will at least be a bylaw infraction: "Dueling Banjos" by Eric Weissberg, "Deliverance" by Corrosion of Conformity, "20 Miles to Texas, 25 to Hell" by Powerman 5000, "Looking for Blood" by The Donnas, and "White on White Crime" by Agoraphobic Nosebleed. Send feedback to: feedback@dreadmedia.net, or 206.278.5257. Follow @DevilDinosaurJr and @dreadmedia on Twitter! Join the Facebook group! Visit www.stayscary.wordpress.com and www.dreadmedia.bandcamp.com.
Don't tell anybody because this week Dread Media commits podcasting crimes. First, Desmond and Darryll wreck a perfectly good camping trip in their review of Deliverance. Then Duane joins Desmond for some baseball bat-related shenanigans in their review of Cold in July. Then Desmond steals a police cruiser and goes looking for a lost girl in his solo reviews of Cop Car and Skin Traffik. Turn these tunes up! It might not be against the law, but I'm sure it will at least be a bylaw infraction: "Dueling Banjos" by Eric Weissberg, "Deliverance" by Corrosion of Conformity, "20 Miles to Texas, 25 to Hell" by Powerman 5000, "Looking for Blood" by The Donnas, and "White on White Crime" by Agoraphobic Nosebleed. Send feedback to: feedback@dreadmedia.net, or 206.278.5257. Follow @DevilDinosaurJr and @dreadmedia on Twitter! Join the Facebook group! Visit www.stayscary.wordpress.com and www.dreadmedia.bandcamp.com.
The Return - Kimball's intro - a creepy omage to Bingo the Clowno (look it up on YouTube). Jeremy will not get involved in an intervention for family members. First time we tried to record blew chunks. The return of the famous karaoke. Kimball's late news stories. Tim Curry had a stroke in 2012, Kimball's new blast - Bart Simpson to die on Halloween Special this year. Warner Brothers is remaking Akira. Kimball destroys a Caitlyn Jenner Joke. Utah, Texas and San Diego County is the enemies in a training exercise. Jeremy blew his horn. HVSE origins, Piss Bob off game, Jeremy's take on Kardashians, Kimball's cars - rejects the Geo Metro, gets a Geo Prism. Spencer got a Suzuki Swift, Jeremy refuses to roll down windows while driving - Confessions of a teenage driver - breaks a leaf spring - breaks the power steering pump, HVSE sketch - Special Sauce, We play out with Dueling Banjos.
International Artists Carillon™ plays Mark Andersen's arrangement of Dueling Banjos, with Mark Andersen on Harp and Sharon Grabner on Hammered Dulcimer. It starts off with the new "Aqua Bend" technique of dipping a handbells in water to bend the tone. (some call it handbell intinction) Mark and Sharon compete on Dulcimer and Harp, while the handbells play merrily with them. Performed in July 2013 at Thirteenth Church of Christ, Scientist, in Seattle. Episode 290.This clip is part of a full episode that will air on Seatte Community Media in Seattle at 6:30 pm Thursday, Sunday at 2:30 am and Tuesdays at 3:30 pm. (Comcast channel 77 or Broadstripe channel 23). You can view it on the above channels, or online at www.seattlecommunitymedia.org.It also airs throughout New York State on Time Warner Cable, and in several other States and Cities - including New York and New York City, Atlanta, Dallas, Denver and Baltimore, on the Cable Access channel.
Alan Arkin stars as Simon, a blowhard scientist who gets recruited by a brain trust that secretly runs the world. They convince him that he's an alien in order to see how the world will react.
Steve and Jacob sat down in New Haven to discuss the proper way to harass somebody in a wheelchair. Also, have you ever been accused of looking like Condoleeza Rice? Listen up. Plus, the merits of actually playing a banjo during Dueling Banjos.
Ok here’s the fast part. In this vid we’ll walk you through how to transition from the dueling part to the up-speed banjo solo! Enjoy! tags: duelling banjo dueling earl scruggs deliverance deliverence song
You’ve been asking for it so here it is! This is part 1 to Dueling banjos. I go completely through how to play this great tune. Click the video to get started. This is a more advanced lesson but basic enough that a beginner will learn a lot from it.
CraftLit - Serialized Classic Literature for Busy Book Lovers
Not to be confused with Dueling Banjos. Forgot to give you this link info last episode—? This just in--! And today, more important information from Mister Vincent Gilmore, solicitor. Book talk begins around 10 min. Listen to 199 .
If you’ve always wanted to know how to play dueling banjos then here it is! I’m going to dive into a 3 part lesson on how to play this song from beginning to end. We’ll discover some really cool licks in this one! The first lesson above goes into detail about how to play the […]
[CDATA[The Return - Kimball's into - a creepy omage to Bingo the Clowno (look it up on YouTube). Jeremy will not get involved in an intervention for family members. First time we tried to record blew chunks. The return of the famous karaoke. Kimball's late news stories. Tim Curry had a stroke in 2012, Kimball's new blast - Bart Simpson to die on Halloween Special this year. Warner Brothers is remaking Akira. Kimball destroys a Caitlyn Jenner Joke. Utah, Texas and San Diego County is the enemies in a training exercise. Jeremy blew his horn. HVSE origins, Piss Bob off game, Jeremy's take on Kardashians, Kimball's cars - rejects the Geo Metro, gets a Geo Prism. Spencer got a Suzuki Swift, Jeremy refuses to roll down windows while driving - Confessions of a teenage driver - breaks a leaf spring - breaks the power steering pump, HVSE sketch - Special Sauce, We play out with Dueling Banjos.]]
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
