Podcast appearances and mentions of Edie Sedgwick

     This week- a trio of films with a brilliant Aussie actor.     Edie Sedgwick is a young heiress who studied art and makes the move to New York City. Before long she finds herself a rising model in youthquake fashion and the muse of one of pop art's most enduring figures before addiction and socially ostracized lead to tragic results. The penultimate feature by George Hickenlooper with a stunning lead performance, Factory Girl.     After his mother's death, J has to go live with his estranged grandmother. A woman his mother kept him far away from because she is the matriarch of a violent criminal family. When the gang's leader, Baz, is killed by police a chain of events is set off that will have long lasting and devastating consequences to J's new world. The first feature from writer-director David Michôd, Animal Kingdom.      At the end of World War II a lost work by Vermeer is discovered in a Hermann Goering's hidden treasure trove. Captain Joseph Piller, who works for the Canadian military administration of the Netherlands and former resistance fighter, is tasked with tracking down whoever sold the painting. Soon he discovers Han van Meegrene and arrests him for collaboration and using the sale proceeds to fund a Nazi espionage network. van Meegrene's defense will be not just unexpected but shake up the art world for generations. The only feature directed by producer/conservationist/potential owner of a Houston Texas NHL team Dan Friedkin, The Last Vermeer.     All that and Dave knows where his towel is, Craig plays puppy nurse, Tyler sees death coming, and Kevin is in the wind on the run from charity. Oh, I mean, FOR charity. Join us, won't you?   Episode 414- A Guy for All Seasons

This week we take a look at a book about Edie Sedgwick

As we close season two, host Grace Anna wants to give a special thanks:Many thanks to Erin Greenhouse, who pours her heart into mixing the episodes with such mastery, and choosing the perfect music to accompany the stories. Her production company, Kula, is phenomenal, and if there are any other podcasters listening that are looking for help with production, I cannot recommend her enough. I also want to thank her assistant, Hannah Jocelyn, who has not only helped with vocal edits but created original music for our episodes on Edie Sedgwick. I'd like to thank my dear friend Roxanne Quilty for making the ArtMuse logos, and my wonderful family, husband, and dog for always supporting me. And most of all, I want to thank you, my listeners, for your continued encouragement and support. It has been such a pleasure hearing from so many of you, and we always encourage listeners to be in touch with thoughts, reactions, and suggestions through our website and Instagram.We are working hard on the production of Season Three of ArtMuse, which will share the stories of artist's muses and models who were also performers in their own right. In the meantime, we will be sharing some more exciting bonus episodes between seasons, and will share updates on season three in the coming weeks.If you enjoyed Season Two of ArtMuse, we would be immensely grateful if you took the time to write us a review on Apple Podcasts, or rate us on Spotify. Each and every one of these reviews help get ArtMuse out into the world. Please also be sure to follow us on all streaming platforms and on Instagram @artmusepodcast, so that you are the first to know about exciting updates and upcoming episodes. Be sure to follow ArtMuse on Instagram & TikTok. Donate to ArtMuse HERE.ArtMuse is produced by Kula Production Company.Today's episode was written by host Grace Anna.There are accompanying images, resources and suggestions for further reading on the ArtMuse website and Instagram.

Edie Sedgwick, Part Two from ArtMuse Podcast. Host Grace Anna concludes the tragic story of 1960s "It Girl" Edie Sedgwick. You can find part one on my episode list or on the ArtMuse show page. Learn More about ArtMuse at their website https://www.artmusepodcast.com/ You can listen to ArtMuse wherever you listen to your podcasts!

I'm happy to share this special episode from ArtMuse Podcast. Host Grace Anna shares the tragic story of 1960s "It Girl" Edie Sedgwick, muse of Andy Warhol and Bob Dylan. Stay tuned next week for Part Two. Learn More about ArtMuse at their website https://www.artmusepodcast.com/ You can listen to ArtMuse wherever you listen to your podcasts!

Andy Warhol's observation of stars Edie Sedgwick and Judy Garland reveals a surprising truth about why some people are drawn to those surrounded by constant drama. What seems like a flaw—perpetual chaos and drama—can actually be an attraction, offering others an escape from their own problems by becoming absorbed in someone else's compelling crisis. Get in touch: podcast@gretchenrubin.com Visit Gretchen's website to learn more about Gretchen's best-selling books, products from The Happiness Project Collection, and the Happier app. Find the transcript for this episode on the episode details page in the Apple Podcasts app. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's episode was mixed with original music by Hannah Jocelyn. Be sure to follow ArtMuse on Instagram & TikTok. Donate to ArtMuse HERE.ArtMuse is produced by Kula Production Company.Today's episode was written by host Grace Anna.There are accompanying images, resources and suggestions for further reading on the ArtMuse website and Instagram.

Listen to Part One of ArtMuse's episode on Edie Sedgwick.She inspired some of the greatest American artists and musicians of the 20th century, from Andy Warhol, to Bob Dylan, to Patti Smith, and the Velvet Underground. In this episode we share the story of the actress, model, and cultural icon Edie Sedgwick. Her innovative style and daring personality left a lasting impression on an entire generation, her participation in Andy Warhol's films propelled his career as a filmmaker, and her brief relationship with Dylan inspired some of his greatest songs. Over half a century after her death, Edie remains a cultural icon who continues to inspire both art and fashion today. Original music by Hannah Jocelyn. ArtMuse is produced by Kula Production Company.Today's episode was written by me, your host, Grace Anna.I have included images, resources and suggestions for further reading on the ArtMuse website and Instagram.

You can learn more about Art of Crime Podcast on their website.Direct link to Art of Crime Podcast's episode on Valerie Solanas. You can find Art of Crime Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Youtube, and Instagram.ArtMuse's Two Part Episode on Edie Sedgwick will be available on all listening platforms on December 20, 2024 & January 3, 2025. ArtMuse is produced by Kula Production Company.Today's episode was written by me, your host, Grace Anna.I have included images, resources and suggestions for further reading on the ArtMuse website and Instagram.

“She was a catalyst. By being in contact with her, the edges were sharper.” - John Anthony Walker, on his college friend…Edie SedgwickShe wasn't just Girl of the Year, she was a girl in a million. This week's Doll is actress, model, dancer, muse to Bob Dylan, and Warhol superstar Edie Sedgwick. Often seen as “the Marilyn Monroe of the 60s” or “the original manic pixie dream girl,” she was so much more than her Poor Little Rich Girl image. You might not know that she was a talented artist herself! Learn more about Edie's impossible life on the latest episode of the Dolls Podcast, available on Apple, Spotify, Amazon, and Deezer

In part two, we discuss Edie's relationships with Andy Warhol & the crew at The Factory, her mental health and drug addiction struggles, and the events of her final days. Trigger warning for content related to eating disorders, suicide, and child abuse. 

In part one, Katy tells us about the early life of model, actress, and socialite, Edie Sedgwick. Trigger warning for content related to eating disorders, suicide, and child abuse. Sources

Join Theo and Brian in a thoughtful discussion on the life and tragedy of Edie Sedgwick— an OG It Girl, esteemed fashion icon, and accomplished actress. Edie, known by some as a muse to Andy Warhol and allegedly a muse to Bob Dylan, leaves a lasting impression on the cultural landscape. Our hosts delve into the intricate facets of Edie Sedgwick's existence, exploring her legacy and the profound impact she made on art, fashion, and celebrity. This one gets interesting. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edie_SedgwickCW: Suicide, drugs, pregnancy trauma, abuse

Pre-Loved Podcast is a weekly vintage fashion interview show, with guests you'll want to go thrifting with! For more Pre-Loved Podcast, subscribe to our Patreon! On today's show, we're talking Poshmark with Chloe Baffert, the Head of Merchandising at Poshmark. Poshmark – as I'm sure you know! – is a secondhand marketplace where users can shop and sell secondhand pieces for women, men, kids, pets, home goods, electronics, and more! Chloe has lots of experience in fashion eCommerce, site merchandising, and trend forecasting, and she gives us the scoop on all things Poshmark today!  Plus, this episode is coming out right before Secondhand Sunday, the Sunday after Thanksgiving in the US on November 26th, which is a day to promote secondhand gifting, and we talk about secondhand gifting on the show today, including some on-air gift guide advice from us! I think secondhand gifting is a great way to go – and it turns out, so do LOTS of others. We chat about all this and more on today's show.  So let's dive right in!  DISCUSSED IN THE EPISODE: [2:00] Chloe's early style inspirations, from Edie Sedgwick to ballet dancers at Lincoln Center to the street style in New York. [7:58] A quick history of Poshmark, now a household name for secondhand shoppers. [14:28] How trend forecasting plays out at a secondhand marketplace like Poshmark. [17:27] How Chloe shops on Poshmark like a pro.  [24:18] Secondhand Sunday: the Sunday after Thanksgiving in the US on November 26th – focused on supporting secondhand sellers and secondhand gifting! [25:45] On-air secondhand gift guide ideas! [32:17] On personal style, and favorite pieces. EPISODE MENTIONS:  Poshmark @poshmark @chloebaffert Poshmark's 2023 Holiday Trend Report @acurrentaffair @girlsoclock  LET'S CONNECT: 

Here at Cinema60 we've embraced the endless task of putting a pin in the entirety of Sixties cinema. However, one area where we have been remiss in our duties is documentaries – a genre that truly came into its own during this decade. Films like Robert Drew's Primary and Jean Rouch & Edgar Morin's Chronicle of a Summer began to break from the popular “voice of God” expository mode, giving way to a greater variety of non-fiction documentary filmmaking techniques. By the end of the decade, the narrated newsreel style was relegated primarily to television, and movie theaters were home to the newer forms.In this episode, Cinema60 looks at documentaries in 1969 – examining just how far the genre had progressed in ten years. Using Bill Nichols landmark text Representing Reality (1991) as a guide for describing what documentary looked like at the time, Bart and Jenna delve into the wealth of styles the genre had splintered into and take a look at some of the most exceptional documentaries ever made.The following films are discussed:• A Married Couple (1969) Directed by Allan King Starring Billy Edwards, Antoinette Edwards, Bogart Edwards• Salesman (1969) Directed by Albert Maysles, David Maysles & Charlotte Zwerin Starring Paul Brennan, Charles McDevitt, James Baker• In The Year of the Pig (1969) Directed by Emile de Antonio Starring Lyndon B. Johnson, Ho Chí Minh, Robert McNamara• The Sorrow and the Pity (1969) Le chagrin et la pitié Directed by Marcel Ophüls Starring Helmut Tausend, Marcel Verdier, Alexis Grave• The Olympics in Mexico (1969) Olimpiada en México Directed by Alberto Isaac Starring Enrique Lizalde, Tommie Smith, John Carlos• Diaries, Notes and Sketches (also known as Walden) (1969) Directed by Jonas Mekas Starring Timothy Leary, Edie Sedgwick, Norman Mailer

Fiction writer and editor A.A. de Levine joins to discuss Mary Harron's debut feature, 'I Shot Andy Warhol', featuring a seismic performace from Lili Taylor as the infamous feminist writer Valerie Solanas as well as Jared Harris as the late pop artist, and a moving turn from Stephen Dorff as trans icon Candy Darling. The film is a fascinating, frightening view into the life and experiences of Solanas that led her to an increased state of anger, paranoia, and aggression which eventually resulted in the film's titular act of violence. We take a look at the real life Solanas and her most enduring work, The SCUM Manifesto; its aims, its limitations, and its intentions as a furious feminist screed, a work of biting satire, or something in the middle. Then, we discuss the film's portrayal of New York's art scene in the 1960s and its nuanced examination of the ways Warhol and his Factory cohort offer a contradiction of the avant-garde as filtered through highly palatable standards of beauty and taste. Finally, we talk about the career of Mary Harron, who would go on to achieve her greatest acclaim with her sophomore feature, the teriffic 'American Psycho', before having her films relegated to a place of relative obscurity for the next two decades. Follow A.A. de Levine on Twitter.Get access to all of our premium episodes and bonus content by becoming a Hit Factory Patron for just $5/month.....Our theme song is "Mirror" by Chris Fish. 

Ooh, Baby, Ooooh wee!Ooh, baby, oooooh wee!It's that Million Dollar Bash.I hear that chorus and I'm smiling. It's a celebration, a party. Dylan and the boys are off the hard road, and they're just having fun in the Big Pink basement with the Revox tape recorder.  There has been some interpretative gobble dee gook about it being Dylan's satirical payback to Andy Warhol and his pretentious Factory parties, with a salvo to Edie Sedgwick - the (“big dumb blonde) -, who dumped him, but really, that feels like a stretch. Those intimations might be there, but when Bob sings:“Well, I'm hittin' it too hard, my stones won't take-I get up in the morning but it's too early to wake,First it's hello, goodbye, then push and then crash,But we're all gonna make it at that mIllion dollar bash!It feels to me like an expression of sweet release. An appreciation for the moment at hand. And, imagining where the heads of the bar band turned folk-rock players assembled in that bucolic place were at…. -, the men who, for me, comprised the greatest American band in rock history - in the chrysalis from which they were about to emerge to ignite a musical revolution - I can feel the spontaneous energy of joyous creation. Oooh baby, Oooh weeeee!

We say our final goodbye to the Chelsea Hotel as it is an was.Goodbye to Edith Piaf, Dylan Thomas, Jack Kerouac, Bob Dylan, Andy Warhol, Edie Sedgwick, Janis Joplin, Leonard Cohen, Patti Smith, Sid Vicious, Jackson Pollock and all the other great stories from the hotel.On to the next adventure!

This week's double retrograde action makes it a time of TONS of revision. Revision with Pluto is about the transformation that you've been going through for over a decade and really need to be set in stone now. Saturn however, is about continual discipline and discovering ways to keep your habits on track even when you don't feel like it. Check here for how to find Mercury's house in your natal chart. Those who are intrigued by wellness and medical astrology can explore that here. Unsure about a full reading but still curious? A 15-minute private podcast is a reading that looks at what's most prominent in your chart right now, which is a low-risk way of exploring whether this practice aligns with you. Check it out here! My personal favorite and one of the most frequently purchased readings is the “Past Life” reading. The level of karma in this reading is valuable plus, the charts often reveal an exact persona of a previous life where I have recently read charts that pointed to clients being Marilyn Monroe, Edie Sedgwick, Ruth Elder, and Dwight Eisenhower in their former experiences. You can explore a past life reading here! Time stamps of this week show for ease :) 00:00:00 Intro 00:00:58 this week00:06:45 Aries 00:14:42 Taurus 00:18:36 Gemini 00:25:16 cancer 00:32:27 Leo 00:35:53 Virgo 00:38:49 libra 00:42:22 Scorpio 00:45:04 Sagittarius 00:49:05 Capricorn00:51:41 Aquarius 00:55:24 Pisces 00:58:32 Next week: establishing identity outside of family Support the showYou can send your questions to thehoroscopevault@gmail.com to be answered in a future episode!

Felder, Surber and Hartzell kick off the all voicemail show by not doing voicemails for a bit. Instead they talk burgers, Felder's new friends, school being over and knives. Chicken talk. Felder needing to be more kind to himself because folks do like the work he gives the world. Surber repping "Secondhand Lions" and going into a rabbit hole about Kyra and Edie Sedgwick. Hartzell gears up for Paris. They also talk about the difference between first cousins, second cousins and what does "removed" mean on a family tree. Oh and the gang also watches a guy split wood in silence, so that is a vibe. Golf handicaps and then the show just ends because Felder misread his kid's calendar and was 15 minutes late. Peace!!Rate. Review. Subscribe. #LETSGROWSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Edie Sedgwick var inte bara en av Andy Warhols många superstars. Hon kom också att bli en tidig it-girl, vars stil än idag återkommer som referens inom modet inte minst hennes svarta strumpbyxor. Edie Sedgwick var redan en sorts stjärna, i egen rätt, då hon presenterades för Andy Warhol 1965. Han blev som förhäxad, likt många andra hon mötte under sitt alltför korta liv.I år skulle Edie Sedgwick ha fyllt åttio år (hon var född 1943) men, hon avled redan 1971 bara 28 år gammal. Men innan dess gjorde hon ett rejält intryck på många av dem hon mötte genom både sin look och sin livsstil.I veckans program tittar vi närmare på Andy Warhols filmer. Edie Sedgwick medverkade i flera av dem. Vi pratar med Lena Essling, intendent på Moderna Museet, om Andy Warhols filmkonst. Vi diskuterar också fenomenet "it-girls" med poddaren Myrna Lorentzson. Och så tar vi en titt på plagget som Edie Sedgwick starkt kom att förknippas med – strumpbyxor. I november 1965 skrev till och med den då enormt inflytelserika tidningen Life Magazine en artikel om att Edie Sedgwick med sina långa smäckra ben hade gjort mer för att popularisera svarta strumpbyxor än vad självaste Hamlet gjort.Veckans gäst är Annina Rabe, kulturskribent.

Curious Nashville turns the tables and asks you to help us solve a mystery. It involves Bob Dylan, John Cale, and Edie Sedgwick — and a song that brings them together. This intriguing tale comes to us from Justin Barney, assistant program director for WNXP, the music discovery station that Nashville Public Radio launched in 2020.

Rarely do we get a brand new cover song in The Deuces are Wilder covers segment, but this week we do, and it's by The Weeklings. They cover The Beatle's "I've Just seen a face." This week, a cool new group, Paramore from Franklin, Tennessee, is our sticky. They are doing "Ain't it Fun," for which they won a Grammy. Nick Waterhouse and the Boomtown Rats have a new tune out. The Cult sings about Edie Sedgwick, who was quite a muse and part of the Andy Warhol gang. Mooney Suzuki, The Caper Clowns, and Cage The Elephant help round out the show. This week's request is from Buck Bizzell, who asked us to play Pearl Jam's "Black." Thanks for all your birthday wishes. Very cool! Shoutouts this week go to the #SSASpring23 and their big Spring conference in NOLA! T- Bone Anderson is producing the show this week and says he'll have it up late Thursday or early Friday. Thanks, as always, for making RadioWilderLive.com part of your week! #musicrocks  #rocknrollmusic  #storage  #selfstorage

South Jersey Time Travel: Levon and the Hawks, The Band, Tony Marts, and the persistence of empty places. Bringing It All Back Home is back with a new episode about discovering the backstory of a local empty lot. Join us as this new episode takes a sideways look at rediscovering the details, paying closer attention to the storytelling behind what is both here - and not here. Tony Marts, Levon and The Hawks, The Band, Bob Dylan, Edie Sedgwick, Somers Point, 1965 … And Time Travel through sound, songs, & Google research. https://youtu.be/wZFryB54vE4 Recorded the summer of 1965, 2:am, in a room above Tony Marts. https://youtu.be/MrHw-PhI8vo Levon & The Hawks recorded live in 1965 at the Onyx club. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/charles-kershenblatt8/message

Examining the “Crazy” Girl Trope In this episode we're getting into the “crazy girl” trope. Are these portrayals helpful or harmful? Both? Is it okay to laugh at our sadness? Can depression ever be glamorous? We discuss Girl, Interrupted, the return of Tumblr, the idea of the Femcel, Elizabeth Wurtzel, Sylvia Plath, Issa Rae, Michaela Coel, Frances Farmer, Zelda Fitzgerald, Gone Girl & the cool girl monologue, Edie Sedgwick & the sad little rich girl, Orange is the New Black, Glenn Close, Fatal Attraction & the femme fatale, pathological liars, the lack of mental healthcare available, and most importantly how these portrayals in media and in our personal lives impact how we treat celebrities, each other, and ourselves. CONTENT WARNING: We do talk about suicide, sexual assault, disordered eating & self-harm in this episode— nothing graphic or too detailed but we want you to know it's in there Sources: Girl Interrupted: Stop Your Whining Little Girl, The New York Times, Stephen Holden, 1999 Everything You Forgot About Girl Interrupted and Why the Story Remain So Vital, E News!, Natalie Finn, 2019 Is Gone Girl Feminist or Misogynist? Eliana Docterman, October 6, 2014, Time Z, Amazon Prime The Take, The “Crazy” Ex-Girlfriend - A Manufactured Trope The Femme Fatale Trope, Explained YouTube Mina Lee, toxic femininity: what's up with girlbloggers, female manipulators, and femcels? YouTube Girl Interrupted, Susanna Kaysen, 1993 Girl Interrupted, Film 1999 Bitch, Elizabeth Wurtzel, Anchor Books, 1999 Madness- Elizabeth Wurtzel, from the introduction Gone Girl- Gillian Flynn Gone Girl, film, 2012 Frances, trailer, 1987 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/broadsnextdoor/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/broadsnextdoor/supportThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5803223/advertisement

We look at the crossroads that brought together two of the most important names in 60s pope culture, Andy Warhol and Bob Dylan, both tied to the young and doomed Edie Sedgwick who would inspire some of the most famous and cruel songs of Dylan and the Velvet underground. Love triangles, drugs, fires, attempted murder... you'll find it all here.

The story of the model, actress, and American icon Edie Sedgwick is told by her sister with empathy, insight, and firsthand observations of her meteoric life in the new book, "As It Turns Out: Thinking About Edie and Andy."

  Mr Gary Wells is joining me on the radio this week talking all things Edie Sedgwick the American actress and fashion model, known for being one of Andy Warhol's superstars and she became known as "The Girl of the Year" in 1965   Speaking of books I shall also bring you a book I currently have on my beds side table.     www.cocktailnation.net   Warner Chappell- Femme Fatale The Exotic Lounge- Lost Louisville Sluggers- Blow It Baby Nutty- Tunisian Runaround Dizzy Gillespie- Carioca Ray Ventura- C'est Si Bon Paige Delancy- Black Coffee Jennie Smith- Tonight Ana Gasteyer- I'm Hip L 'Exotighost- Sunny Garcia Geri Gallen- Time On My Hands David Carbonara- Aqua De Beber Ennio Moricone- Deep Down (English Version)  Bill Holman- Things We Did Last Summer Ixtahuele- Stone Gods of Bimini Three Suns- Fly Me To the Moon

Rob Sedgwick was born into one of America's oldest families and Manhattan royalty. His cousin, Edie Sedgwick, was Andy Warhol's muse. His sister is Kyra Sedgwick, the actress; his brother is painter Nikko Sedgwick; his brother-in-law is movie star Kevin Bacon, and his stepfather was renowned art dealer Ben Heller, who pioneered the careers of Jackson Pollock and Mark Rothko. So, to say Rob has struggled to stand out in a family of big personalities is a huge understatement. In his memoir, Bob Goes to Jail, Rob relates his journey from lost little boy to inept criminal with such honesty and heart that you can't help but root for him. More than the memoir of a man, Bob Goes to Jail is the story of the search for love, the yearning for acceptance, and the struggle to find oneself. Sedgwick, has the drop-dead good looks of Robert Redford and the judgment of Keith Richards. Though you cringe at each bad decision―and there are so many―it's impossible not to fall in love with him and hope he finds his way. Sedgwick's story is full of self-examination and biting comedy, absurd situations, and very human feeling. Mark Scarbrough, local literary scholar and lecturer, bestselling cookbook author, and author of his own recent memoir, Bookmarked, will discuss Bob Goes to Jail with Rob Sedgwick, in what is sure to be a fascinating conversation about families and the challenges and power of writing memoir. This program is free. Pre-registration is required. Register below to receive the Zoom link. REGISTER HERE Limited copies of Bob Goes to Jail are available to purchase from the Library. The book is also available to check out with a library card. Please call the Hotchkiss Library of Sharon for more information at: (860)364-5041.

Rob Sedgwick was born into one of America's oldest families and Manhattan royalty. His cousin, Edie Sedgwick, was Andy Warhol's muse. His sister is Kyra Sedgwick, the actress; his brother is painter Nikko Sedgwick; his brother-in-law is movie star Kevin... Read More ›

Edie Sedgwick (1943-1971) was known for her beauty, but also her pain and struggles throughout life. Andy Warhol immortalized her as one of his superstars.This month, we're talking about muses–women who were drivers of creativity and inspiration. Once again, we're proud to partner with Mercedes-Benz (whose famous namesake was inspired by a young muse named Mercedes). Tune in daily for stories of women whose lives inspired work that has shaped our culture.History classes can get a bad rap, and sometimes for good reason. When we were students, we couldn't help wondering... where were all the ladies at? Why were so many incredible stories missing from the typical curriculum? Enter, Womanica. On this Wonder Media Network podcast we explore the lives of inspiring women in history you may not know about, but definitely should.Every weekday, listeners explore the trials, tragedies, and triumphs of groundbreaking women throughout history who have dramatically shaped the world around us. In each 5 minute episode, we'll dive into the story behind one woman listeners may or may not know–but definitely should. These diverse women from across space and time are grouped into easily accessible and engaging monthly themes like Educators, Villains, Indigenous Storytellers, Activists, and many more.  Womanica is hosted by WMN co-founder and award-winning journalist Jenny Kaplan. The bite-sized episodes pack painstakingly researched content into fun, entertaining, and addictive daily adventures. Womanica was created by Liz Kaplan and Jenny Kaplan, executive produced by Jenny Kaplan, and produced by Liz Smith, Grace Lynch, Maddy Foley, Brittany Martinez, Edie Allard, Lindsey Kratochwill, Adesuwa Agbonile, Carmen Borca-Carrillo, Taylor Williamson, Ale Tejeda, Sara Schleede, and Alex Jhamb Burns. Special thanks to Shira Atkins. Original theme music composed by Miles Moran.We are offering free ad space on Wonder Media Network shows to organizations working towards social justice. For more information, please email Jenny at pod@wondermedianetwork.com.Follow Wonder Media Network:WebsiteInstagramTwitter

This episode is part of Pledge Week 2022. Every day this week, I'll be posting old Patreon bonus episodes of the podcast which will have this short intro. These are short, ten- to twenty-minute bonus podcasts which get posted to Patreon for my paying backers every time I post a new main episode -- there are well over a hundred of these in the archive now. If you like the sound of these episodes, then go to patreon.com/andrewhickey and subscribe for as little as a dollar a month or ten dollars a year to get access to all those bonus episodes, plus new ones as they appear. Click below for the transcript Transcript Before I start, a warning. Even though this episode is short it deals with many, many, upsetting subjects. If you're likely to be upset by a story dealing with the death and disfigurement of small children, disability, mental illness, gun violence and eye injuries, you're probably best off skipping this episode altogether, as it deals with these subjects right from after the first excerpt of music until the end. It's not a happy story. In this week's main episode we talk briefly about a record that Paul Simon produced while he was in Britain, before "The Sound of Silence" became a big hit. The performer whose record he produced only released that one album in his lifetime, but it's a record that had an outsized influence on the British folk-music scene. So today, we're going to have a look at the tragic life of Jackson C Frank, and at "Blues Run the Game": [Excerpt: Jackson C Frank, "Blues Run the Game"] Jackson C Frank's life started to go badly, irrevocably, wrong, when he was just eleven years old. His family lived in Buffalo, New York, where the winters are long and cold, and Jackson was a Baby Boomer. Because of the tremendous number of new children going through the school system, the brick schoolhouse at the school he attended had been augmented with an annexe, made out of wood, and he was in that annexe, in a music lesson, when the boiler exploded and set fire to it. Jackson was one of the lucky ones. That fire took the life of fifteen of his classmates, and spurred a national movement towards banning timber buildings for schools and the institution of fire drills, which up to that point had not been a thing. Jackson got thrown out of a window by a teacher, and the snow put out the flames on his back, meaning he "only" suffered burns over sixty percent of his body, scarring him for life. He had to spend a year in hospital, have a tracheotomy, and have a metal plate put in his head. He developed thyroid problems, got calcium deposits that built up over the years and frequently left him in agony, and always walked with a limp and only had limited movement in his arms. Many celebrities did things to comfort the children, who became nationally known. Kirk Douglas came to the hospital to visit them, and later in his childhood Jackson was able to go and meet Elvis, who became a big inspiration for the young man. He spent his teenage years going around the local music scene, including spending a long time with a friend who later became known as John Kay of Steppenwolf, but then when he turned twenty-one he got a massive insurance payout that had been held in trust for him. I've seen different numbers for this -- it was either fifty or a hundred thousand dollars, and in modern terms that would be about ten times that much. Being a young man, he didn't want to invest it, he wanted to buy expensive cars. He wanted an Aston Martin and a Bentley, and Britain was where they made Aston Martins and Bentleys, so he caught a boat to England, and on the trip over started writing songs, including the one that would become his best known: [Excerpt: Jackson C Frank, "Blues Run the Game"] Once he was in the UK, Frank moved into Judith Piepe's flat, where he started a relationship with an eighteen-year-old nurse, who was also trying to be a singer. Frank encouraged her to follow her dreams and become a professional, and Sandy Denny would later record some of his songs, and wrote the song "Next Time Around" about him: [Excerpt: Sandy Denny, "Next Time Around"] While he was in London, he became well known on the folk circuit, regularly playing Les Cousins, and as Ralph McTell put it, "EVERYONE" sang 'Blues Run the Game'". Over the years, the song has been performed by everyone from Bert Jansch: [Excerpt: Bert Jansch, "Blues Run the Game"] to Counting Crows: [Excerpt: Counting Crows, "Blues Run the Game"] Frank's own version of the song was recorded on his one and only album,  which was produced by Paul Simon, as we heard in the main episode. That album also included songs like "Carnival", which has now possibly become the song of Frank's that has been heard by most people, as it was featured both on the soundtrack and in the dialogue of the 2019 film Joker: [Excerpt: Jackson C Frank, "Carnival"] The album didn't sell, and Frank returned to the US, after marrying Elaine Sedgwick, the cousin of Edie Sedgwick. He was missed when he left, and Roy Harper, another folk musician who played the same circuit, wrote "My Friend" about his departure: [Excerpt: Roy Harper, "My Friend"] When he came back in 1968 to do a couple of shows, though, his depression, which had always been bad since the fire, had worsened. Al Stewart said "He proceeded to fall apart before our very eyes. His style that everyone loved was melancholy, very tuneful things. He started doing things that were completely impenetrable. They were basically about psychological angst, played at full volume with lots of thrashing. I don't remember a single word of them – it just did not work. There was one review that said he belonged on a psychologist's couch." He was withdrawn, and wouldn't speak to people, and he had writer's block. To make matters worse, his home life was also going awfully. His insurance money had all run out, but Paul Simon had given him a loan of three thousand dollars, with Simon taking Frank's publishing as surety, so he could start a business, but the business failed and Simon kept the publishing. In 1971, when Art Garfunkel was recording his first solo album, he asked Frank if he had a song that might be suitable. Frank had actually written a new song, "Juliette": [Excerpt: Jackson C Frank, "Juliette"] Unfortunately, when he turned up to see Garfunkel, he brought along a few hippy friends, who all made fun of Garfunkel for being a sell-out, and so Garfunkel didn't record the song, though he did give Frank a new guitar. By the early seventies, Frank was in a very bad way. He and his wife had had two children, but one had died of cystic fibrosis, and the marriage had ended. He spent periods of time in psychiatric hospitals, and was diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia, though he always said himself that he wasn't schizophrenic, he was suffering from depression because of the loss of his son. He was living off handouts from friends, even as his songs were inspiring new artists like Nick Drake, who recorded four of his songs: [Excerpt: Nick Drake, "Here Comes the Blues"] In the early eighties he was living with his parents, but then in 1984 while his mother was in hospital he got an idea -- he could go to New York and find his old friend Paul, and ask him for his publishing back, or maybe just for some money. He didn't leave a note, and his parents had no idea where he'd gone. He did go to New York, but he couldn't find his friend, and he ended up homeless, living on the streets, and in and out of psychiatric institutions. In the early nineties, a fan tracked him down and helped sort out some accommodation for him in Woodstock, where he'd lived in his twenties. By this time he was in an awful physical and mental state, and the fan described him as looking like the Elephant man because of the bloating from his thyroid problems and his joint issues affecting his posture (though I have to say that from the couple of photos I've seen of him at this time, that's quite an exaggeration). But just to rub salt in the wound, after the accommodation had been arranged, but before he'd had a chance to move, he was sat on a park bench in Queens, and some kids, shooting randomly with a pellet gun, hit him in his left eye, permanently blinding him in that eye. His rediscovery got a bit of publicity, and led to his album being reissued on CD. He also started writing again, and recorded some demos on a cheap cassette recorder in 1997, many of which have since been released on various compilations: [Excerpt: Jackson C Frank, "(Tumble) in the Wind"] But 1997 was also the year that Frank moved into a care home, and he wouldn't record any more after that. In 1998, Paul Simon finally returned his publishing to him, presumably having given up on ever getting his three thousand dollars back. And on March the third, 1999, one day after his fifty-sixth birthday, Jackson C Frank died of pneumonia. His game had finally run to its end.

Some of the most popular songs from The Cult come from Sonic Temple, their fourth studio album.  They garnered some attention in 1985 when the single “She Sells Sanctuary” off their second album hit the US charts, and they had established a solid following as a “post punk” or “goth rock” band, but Sonic Temple would put them over the top with its more hard rock appeal.The band lineup for this album consisted of Ian Astbury on vocals and percussion, Billy Duffy on guitar, Jamie Stewart on bass and keyboards, and newcomer Mickey Curry on drums.  Prior to Curry, the band had relied on Eric Singer for the first demos, and Chris Taylor for second demos at the drums.While the critical reception was mixed with some considering the work too conventional, the commercial success was undeniable.  The album shot up to the top 10 in both the UK and the US, and was certified gold in the UK and platinum in the US.Creative differences would destabilize the group on their fifth studio album and the group would break up after 1998.  However several reunions took place over the years, and the group is back together as of 2022. Brian leads the discussion of this album.Sun KingAstbury and Duffy wrote this song, inspired by Louis XIV.  Known as the Sun King, Louis XIV is the French King who moved the royal court to Versailles.  The track is an explicitly masculine one.  “I'm a sun king, baby, let me take you by the hand.  Sun king, honey, we can rule across the land.”  Fire WomanThe first single from the album is this well known track.  As with all the tracks, Ian Astbury and Billy Duffy wrote this hit which peaked at number 46 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 2 on the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks charts.  Astbury has stated that this is a universal symbol, an archetype of the femme fatale.Edie (Ciao Baby)Edie Sedgwick is the inspiration for this song.  Sedgwick was an actress and socialite who traveled in Andy Warhol's circles in 1960's New York.  Sedgwick lived fast and died young of a drug overdose.  She was 28 when she died.  Her last film was “Ciao! Manhattan.”  This is not the only song inspired by Sedgwick, as Bob Dylan's “Just Like a Woman” is supposedly inspired by Edie Sedgwick as well.Sweet Soul SisterThis track was written in Paris, inspired by the Americanization of European culture.  It was the fourth single released from the album.  The song observes the love/hate relationship that comes with both the attraction and resistance experienced as a response to American culture, particularly in France. ENTERTAINMENT TRACK:The main theme from the television series "Saturday Night Live" Mike Myers joined the cast of Saturday Night Live, and original cast member Gilda Radner died in this month in 1989. STAFF PICKS:So Alive by Love and Rockets Rob begins the staff picks with a group that sounds a bit like INXS.  This single is off the self-titled fourth album from Love and Rockets.  “You're legs are strong and you're so, so long, and you don't come from this town.”  The single made it to number 3 in the U.S., and was considered the number 1 modern rock song in the U.S. for 1989.Walkin' Shoes  by Tora ToraWayne features a rock-blues number from a group out of Memphis, Tennessee.  This underrated song made it to number 47 on the Billboard Hot 100, and the sound reminds us of Motley Crue and Led Zeppelin.  The group won studio time in a Battle of the Bands contest.  Tora Tora is still recording as of 2022.Dreams In the Dark by BadlandsBruce's staff pick is a hair band formed by former Black Sabbath members Ray Gillen (vocals) and Eric Singer (drums), former Ozzy guitarist Jake E. Lee, and former Surgical Steel bass player Greg Chaisson.  After Lee was fired from Ozzy's band by Sharon Osborne, he was motivated to form this band.  As mentioned previously Eric Singer had a hand in the demos of The Cult's album, and would go on to join KISS. Good Thing by Fine Young CannibalsBrian  wraps up this week's staff picks with the second big hit from FYC's album, “The Raw & the Cooked.”  Fine Young Cannibals hail from Birmingham, England, formed in 1984 and disbanded in 1992.       COMEDY TRACK:Debbie Gibson Is Pregnant with My Two-Headed Love Child  by Mojo NixonThis boogie-woogie comedy track is a good example of the type of parody song for which Mojo Nixon is famous.

Groovy! For our Forward Flash we're going back yet again to the NY art world of the 60s. Enter in Edie Sedgwick and Andy Warhol's 'The Factory'. This is one of my favorite episodes yet because there is so much mystery and intrigue surrounding the life of Edie Sedgwick. Her influence, style, and just overall vibe is something truly to behold. Sienna Miller as Edie and Guy Pearce as Andy is beyond and makes for such a great film. Me and Jai obsess about the FASHION, try to work out what is true and what was dramatized, and I tell my own story meeting Jude Law (and yes, Sienna Miller was there)Off-topic rants include: The Beatles, A Clockwork Orange, Marilyn Monroe--- Get BONUS episodes on Freaks and Geeks, My So Called Life, and other bonus episodes support the show, join our PATREON! www.patreon.com/fashiongrungeGIVE US A 5 STAR RATING & SUBSCRIBE!Hosts: Lauren @lauren_melanie  & Jai @jai_stylefactory Music by Den-Mate @imdenmateFollow Fashion Grunge Podcast Instagram @fashiongrungepodTwitter @fgrungepodLetterboxd Fashion Grunge Podcast

今天的《纽约艺术圈》就给大家讲一个大瓜——纽约上世纪60年代最红名媛、艺术圈宠儿、波普艺术之父安迪沃霍尔的缪斯、美国摇滚歌手鲍勃·迪伦的秘密爱人伊迪·塞奇威克（Edie Sedgwick）的故事。我是天楚，我在纽约。欢迎大家订阅《纽约艺术圈》，如果你有任何想法和建议，也欢迎留言告诉我哦！ 图片来源于网络，版权归原作者所有

In deze aflevering gaat het over de invloed van kunstenaar Andy Warhol op de popmuziek. En over de driehoeksverhouding tussen Warhol, zijn muze Edie Sedgwick en Bob Dylan. 

In this week's episode, NYC-based actor Annie Hamilton joins the pod to talk sobriety, skincare, and starving-artist grindset. Annie shares the details of her new skincare regimen while recounting the bathrooms of hookups and boyfriends past that surprisingly include La Mer and Barbara Sturm products. She also shares her thoughts on “offline boyfriends,” social media, and why actors should embrace the appearances of aging. The gang also gets into Annie's French movie recs, getting caked up like Edie Sedgwick, Tick, Tick... Boom!, Andrew Garfield, John Slattery, and much, much more.

This week, Steve and Dana are joined by Karen Han. First, Slate's music critic Carl Wilson chimes in to discuss Todd Haynes's new The Velvet Underground documentary, which he wrote beautifully about for Slate. Next, the panel (minus Dana) is joined by Slate staff writer Rebecca Onion to review Mike Flanagan's newest Netflix horror series, Midnight Mass—which she also wrote lovingly about. Finally, the panel (minus Dana) is joined by Vulture senior editor and host of the Good One podcast, Jesse David Fox, to discuss the Dave Chappelle controversy. In Slate Plus, the panel discusses media they loved when they were younger that they have since outgrown. Email us at culturefest@slate.com. Endorsements Dana: The book equivalent of Todd Haynes's documentary, the first oral history Dana ever read and still one of the best she's ever read to this day: Edie: American Girl by Jean Stein and George Plimpton. The oral history tells the story of actress and model Edie Sedgwick completely through testimony from people that were there, without any interstitial material.  Karen: New World, the Korean crime drama film from Park Hoon-jung that stars Squid Game's Lee Jung-jae. The film features Lee as an undercover cop who is tasked with infiltrating the mob, but ends up caught between two worlds. It also stars a slew of great Korean actors including Hwang Jung-min and Song Ji-hyo.  Steve: First, Netflix's series The Chestnut Man, a dark, taught crime drama which takes place in Copenhagen. Then, a whole genre of YouTube videos taking you from raw audio of rehearsal to mastertape of Elvis's songs, including “And The Grass Won't Pay No Mind”—though, Neil Diamond's version of that one is better. Podcast production by Cameron Drews. Production assistance by Nadira Goffe. Outro music is “I'll Be Your Mirror” by The Velvet Underground. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Steve and Dana are joined by Karen Han. First, Slate's music critic Carl Wilson chimes in to discuss Todd Haynes's new The Velvet Underground documentary, which he wrote beautifully about for Slate. Next, the panel (minus Dana) is joined by Slate staff writer Rebecca Onion to review Mike Flanagan's newest Netflix horror series, Midnight Mass—which she also wrote lovingly about. Finally, the panel (minus Dana) is joined by Vulture senior editor and host of the Good One podcast, Jesse David Fox, to discuss the Dave Chappelle controversy. In Slate Plus, the panel discusses media they loved when they were younger that they have since outgrown. Email us at culturefest@slate.com. Endorsements Dana: The book equivalent of Todd Haynes's documentary, the first oral history Dana ever read and still one of the best she's ever read to this day: Edie: American Girl by Jean Stein and George Plimpton. The oral history tells the story of actress and model Edie Sedgwick completely through testimony from people that were there, without any interstitial material.  Karen: New World, the Korean crime drama film from Park Hoon-jung that stars Squid Game's Lee Jung-jae. The film features Lee as an undercover cop who is tasked with infiltrating the mob, but ends up caught between two worlds. It also stars a slew of great Korean actors including Hwang Jung-min and Song Ji-hyo.  Steve: First, Netflix's series The Chestnut Man, a dark, taught crime drama which takes place in Copenhagen. Then, a whole genre of YouTube videos taking you from raw audio of rehearsal to mastertape of Elvis's songs, including “And The Grass Won't Pay No Mind”—though, Neil Diamond's version of that one is better. Podcast production by Cameron Drews. Production assistance by Nadira Goffe. Outro music is “I'll Be Your Mirror” by The Velvet Underground. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Season 1, Episode 24 We talked about it girls, socialites, and poor little rich girls; tried to categorize our favorite starlets like Cory Kennedy, Chloë Sevigny, and Edie Sedgwick, and shared our own stories of depravity and excess. Here is some of the stuff we mentioned: https://t.co/F5ZL05hTvq?amp=1 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z48aRD6wX1Q https://t.co/Hj1YSzGjL3?amp=1 https://www.huffpost.com/entry/peaches-geldof-drops-her-baby-not-her-call_n_1880943 https://www.irishtimes.com/culture/books/i-wait-for-cat-marnell-to-stop-playing-cat-marnell-she-doesn-t-1.2953550 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FNJQ6pd31xE https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peaches_Geldof?wprov=sfti1 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cory_Kennedy Follow Ciggy on Twitter @obeliskfairy (https://twitter.com/obeliskfairy?s=20) and on Instagram @obeliskfairy (https://www.instagram.com/obeliskfairy/?hl=en)

We are together in New York City this week! So we are talking NYC on film. We take it all over the place but the 2 films we watched together are Ciao! Manhattan (1972, starring Edie Sedgwick) and The Queen (an incredible documentary about the 1967 Miss All-American Camp Beauty Pageant). Both are a part of the Criterion Channel's "New York Stories" series.

True Crime Tuesday presents Bob Goes to Jail with guest Rob Sedgwick Rob Sedgwick was born into one of America's oldest families and Manhattan royalty. His cousin, Edie Sedgwick, was Andy Warhol's muse. His sister is Kyra Sedgwick, the actress; his brother is painter Nikko Sedgwick; his brother-in-law is movie star Kevin Bacon.  In a strange twist of fate, Rob recounts how the DEA and the NYPD mistook him for a drug lord and arrested him. A charmed life leads down a twisted path of bad choices and strange happenings in this real life tale. Get the book here: amzn.to/3yOWmO2 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

True Crime Tuesday presents Bob Goes to Jail with guest Rob Sedgwick Rob Sedgwick was born into one of America's oldest families and Manhattan royalty. His cousin, Edie Sedgwick, was Andy Warhol's muse. His sister is Kyra Sedgwick, the actress; his brother is painter Nikko Sedgwick; his brother-in-law is movie star Kevin Bacon.  In a strange twist of fate, Rob recounts how the DEA and the NYPD mistook him for a drug lord and arrested him. A charmed life leads down a twisted path of bad choices and strange happenings in this real life tale. Get the book here: amzn.to/3yOWmO2 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“Nick was such a huge part of capturing the beauty of our relationship.” - E11even Today we're seeking discomfort, y'all. In the last episode of Onken Radio, I sat down with my longtime friend E11even to discuss their journey of identity alchemy. They opened up about their recent transition into identifying as nonbinary, all the personal baggage they had to deal with along the way, and how their new identity informs their current and future relationships -- it was a blast! And we had so much to talk about that we're back with another episode. This time we're talking about blurring the lines between the muse and the artist. E11even and I have a unique relationship. We've explored beyond friendship, we've created together, and in this episode, we open up about the identity alchemy of our ever-evolving connection. Listen in as Nick and E11even discuss blurring the lines between the muse and the artist, how to be more vulnerable online, and how to make space for creativity. You can Subscribe and Listen to the Podcast on Apple Podcasts. And please leave me a Rating and Review! “I'm putting Edie Sedgwick and David Bowie in a blender.” - E11even Some things we learn in this podcast: How did Nick and E11even meet [1:10] What is the dynamic between the artist and the muse [25:30] Why should we seek discomfort [30:00] How to navigate consent [47:45] How to navigate expectations in relationships [48:00] How to let go [49:20] Links Mentioned: Listen to Onken Radio Episode 204: Eleven - Transitioning to Non-Binary Read What The Racism of Being Overlooked Feels Like by Nick Onken Get your copy of Untamed by Glennon Doyle Get your custom Onken Hat Connect with E11even on Instagram | The Soul Initiation

Si hi ha un rostre que representa de manera ic

Edie Sedgwick's the original it girl. The first to be famous for fame's own sake. And an image that will forever live on. Her act doesn't end when the reels stopped rolling. It can't. Because that's what makes her. But it's what breaks her too…WARNING: This episode contains references to eating disorders and drug abuse. If you've been affected by any of the issues we spoke about in this podcast or are worried about someone you love, please go to crowdnetwork.co.uk/helplines to find a list of people you can go to for help. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sonic Temple (1989) es el cuarto álbum de estudio de la banda de rock británica The Cult. Tras la exitosa recepción y la gira de Electric (1987) junto a Metallica, The Cult se instalan en Los Ángeles donde contratan al productor Bob Rock que los lleva hasta Canadá para grabar Sonic Temple (1989), disco que marca el inicio de la relación de la banda con el productor, con quien volverán a trabajar en tres ocasiones más. En este trabajo continúan la línea hard rock iniciada en su anterior álbum, si bien en esta ocasión los temas se vuelven más largos, aunque igualmente contundentes. Para la grabación contaron con un nuevo batería de estudio, Mickey Curry. Fue, además, el último en el que intervino el bajista Jamie Stewart.  El álbum fue un rotundo éxito, llegó a posicionarse en el número 10 del Billboard 200 y a recibir el disco de platino en 1993. Contiene algunos de los temas más populares de la banda como Fire Woman, Sun King, Sweet Soul Sister o Edie (Ciao Baby) inspirado en Edie Sedgwick, musa de Andy Warhol y supuso la consagración definitiva de The Cult como una de las bandas más importantes del hard rock a nivel mundial.  La emblemática portada, representa a Billy Duffy con las piernas extendidas y el brazo derecho en alto a punto para rascar las cuerdas de su Gibson Les Paul y a su vez en el fondo de la portada, en rojo se puede apreciar la imagen de Ian Astbury sujetando un micrófono . 

I tēnei ata Penelope Noir is talking all about the visionary style of the New York 1960s It Girl, Edie Sedgwick. Whakarongo mai for all the coats, leotards, gloves and chandelier earrings a poor-little-rich-girl could want. 

Starring: Phone a Friend with Lisa - "another domestic-appliance-based murder happens" What We're Watching Corey: Army of The Dead; Rachel: French Exit Hosted by your own personal cinematic Edie Sedgwick and Andy Warhol! Music by Splash '96

This week I had the honor of talking with Dramarama frontman John Easdale about releasing their first new album (Color TV) in 15 years, moving from Wayne, NJ to LA in the 80's, playing with legends like Clem Burke and Sylvain Sylvain, releasing their first album on a French record label and so much moreCheck out the Power Chord Hour radio show every Friday night at 10 est on 107.9 WRFA in Jamestown, NY, stream the station online at wrfalp.com/streaming/ or listen on the WRFA mobile appemail me for FREE Power Chord Hour stickers - powerchordhour@gmail.com Facebook - www.facebook.com/powerchordhour Instagram - www.instagram.com/powerchordhour/ Twitter - www.twitter.com/powerchordhour/ Youtube - www.youtube.com/channel/UC6jTfzjB3-mzmWM-51c8Lgg Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/user/kzavhk5ghelpnthfby9o41gnr?si=4WvOdgAmSsKoswf_HTh_MgBuy Color TV AND Cinéma Vérité on vinyl directly from the band - https://www.dramaramastore.comFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/TheDramaramaInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/dramaramatheband/Twitter - https://twitter.com/TheDramarama

Today is the 78th birthday of Edie Sedgwick. She died 49 years ago. Strange to think. She will always be young. I am not exactly sure why It Girls tend to end up cautionary tales of what happens when you fly to close to the sun, but they do. Maybe in order to be an It Girl, it requires quite a bit of excess (money, drugs, alcohol, etc) and it is hard to get away from those things without scars. Whatever the reason, she was irreverent, insolent, and gorgeous. The world is a better place because she was in it and still feels the loss that she has left. This episode is also available as a blog post. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/waldina/message

Sienna Miller is a British-American actress. Born in New York City and raised in London, she began her career as a photography model, appearing in the pages of Italian Vogue. Her acting breakthrough came in the 2004 films Layer Cake and Alfie. She subsequently portrayed socialite Edie Sedgwick in Factory Girl (2006) and author Caitlin Macnamara in The Edge of Love (2008), and was nominated for the 2008 BAFTA Rising Star Award.After a brief sabbatical, Sienna returned to prominence with her role as actress Tippi Hedren in the television film The Girl (2012), for which she was nominated for the BAFTA Television Award for Best Actress and the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Miniseries or Television Film. Further critical acclaim followed throughout the 2010s, with appearances in the films Foxcatcher (2014), American Sniper (2014), Mississippi Grind (2015), The Lost City of Z (2016), Live by Night (2016), and American Woman (2018), as well as the miniseries The Loudest Voice (2019).The music for the podcast is Twiggy's version of "Waterloo Sunset" by the Kinks and can be found on Apple Music at this link https://music.apple.com/gb/album/romantically-yours/693460953If you’ve enjoyed listening to “Tea With Twiggy” please give take a moment to give us a lovely 5 STAR rating on Apple Podcasts. It really helps other people to find the show. If you haven’t done so already please subscribe to this podcast so you auto-magically get the next episodes for free and do tell all your friends and family about it too. If you want to connect with me I’d love to hear from you.You can find me on Twitter @TwiggyOr you can find me on Instagram @TwiggyLawsonMy thanks go to all the people that have helped this podcast happen:● Many thanks to James Carrol and all the team at Northbank Talent Management● Thanks to all the team at Stripped Media including Ben Williams, who edits the show, my producer Kobi Omenaka and Executive Producers Tom Whalley and Dave CorkeryIf you want to know more about this podcast and other produced by Stripped Media please visit www.Stripped.media or email Producers@Stripped.Media to find out! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In Teil 2 von Episode 28 geht's weiter mit popkulturellen Familienangelegenheiten. Da sind diese zwei ungleichen Schwestern, deren Leben die perfekte Steilvorlage für eine (oder mehrere) Serie(n) wäre, da ist dieser Tausendsassa-Ausnahmekünstler, der selbiges nur werden konnte, weil er den nötigen familiären und künstlerischen Background hatte - dann kommt da diese schräge, fiktive Familie, die sich irgendwo zwischen Drama und Komödie bewegt, dann eine Band komplett aus Familienangehörigen - Familien, die aus ihrer Komfortzone bewusst heraustreten um eine ungewöhnliche Erfahrung zu machen, eine Familie, die nicht so nett ist, wie der Titel es suggeriert und zu guter Letzt die alltäglichen Katastrophen im Leben einer Durchschnittsfamilie. Jackie Kennedy - A Life In Style https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6obPk0zAmXM Lee Radziwill - a life in pictures https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/gallery/2019/feb/16/lee-radziwill-life-in-pictures Lee Radziwill Interview (Sofia Coppola) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yigFNq_cXxs Mel and Kim - Respectable https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ykDsmAqExH8 Beck Documentary (Behind the Music 1999) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LfoeC5rmHWI The Truth About Beck https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oBIKGY6lpK0 Bibbe Hansen, Edie Sedgwick & Andy Warhol https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TwQ3o-1ryKc Beck - Satan Gave Me A Taco https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I-XuMvxi-vc&t=3s The Royal Tenenbaums https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=caMgokYWboU Margot Tenenbaum - Anatomy of a Style Icon https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qEzT8StSNi4 The Royal Tenenbaums (2001) With the Filmmaker https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S-wKtTIv7Nk Nico - These Days https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J1N8GtDkYfQ Kings Of Leon Interview (Access All Areas) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DhLjqSbuFoI Kings Of Leon - The Bucket https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Nu5x-pR6rQ Back In Time For The Weekend (Ep1, The 50s) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UyYcmd9Zobk George Michael - Killer / Papa Was A Rolling Stone https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KaeCnGOaE98 Al Bundy Greatest Hits - Married with Children https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SPmQo1bck58 Married With Children - Theme Song https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p8t5cOjlEPU Parenthood Trailer https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RgrbuRNc-AQ The Flaming Lips feat. Miley Cyrus - We A Famly https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PPyEjQLS85s

SUBSKRYBUJ FREAKERY ➡ https://www.thefreakery.com/subskrybuj Wiele codziennych rzeczy kryje w sobie dość zawiłą historię – momentami wydawałoby się, że niewspółmiernie długą w porównaniu do ich trywialnej roli. Z pewnością niewiele osób doznaje dreszczy ekscytacji myśląc o wzorze na ubraniu – grochy, kwiaty i paski są traktowane jako zupełnie powszechny element garderoby. Jednak te ostatnie udowadniają, że… Czytaj więcej »Historia pasków – od średniowiecza do koszulek marinière/breton. Letni niezbędnik.

My guest on this Friday’s episode is Artist, Briana Roman. Since my blog post regarding the late Edie Sedgwick, her fan base has been in contact with me about the “IT” girl and intrigued by my personal experiences surrounding Warhol and The Factory, and involvement with ‘Revolver Gallery’. Briana is a friend of mine whom has been involved closely with Edie and her legacy for years. We discuss the starlet, her life, films, impact, and her untimely death. All this and more on Friday. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/callingoldhollywood)

This show is all about Brian Cullman. Brian is one of those guys who's been everywhere, met everyone, and done everything. At the age of 15, he played his demos for Danny Fields in his apartment apartment with Edie Sedgwick, Nico, & Jim Morrison. He was also hanging out at Max's Kansas City & The Scene at that time. He worked with some great artists early in their career, like Lucinda Williams & Vernon Reid. And he discovered Mark Knopfler in a movie theater box office. Brian is a writer and a musician and has released a new album, Winter Clothes. Like he says, he wears his influences on his sleeve and you can hear them on this album. Check it out wherever you get music or on his website, briancullman.com. Grab a drink & some snacks because you're about to hear some great stories from Brian Cullman on Performance Anxiety.This show is part of the Pantheon Podcast Network.

This show is all about Brian Cullman. Brian is one of those guys who's been everywhere, met everyone, and done everything. At the age of 15, he played his demos for Danny Fields in his apartment with Edie Sedgwick, Nico, & Jim Morrison. He was also hanging out at Max's Kansas City & The Scene at that time. He worked with some great artists early in their career, like Lucinda Williams & Vernon Reid. And he discovered Mark Knopfler in a movie theater box office. Brian is a writer and a musician and has released a new album, Winter Clothes. Like he says, he wears his influences on his sleeve and you can hear them on this album. Check it out wherever you get music or on his website, briancullman.com. Grab a drink & some snacks because you're about to hear some great stories from Brian Cullman on Performance Anxiety.

This show is all about Brian Cullman. Brian is one of those guys who’s been everywhere, met everyone, and done everything. At the age of 15, he played his demos for Danny Fields in his apartment with Edie Sedgwick, Nico, & Jim Morrison. He was also hanging out at Max’s Kansas City & The Scene at that time. He worked with some great artists early in their career, like Lucinda Williams & Vernon Reid. And he discovered Mark Knopfler in a movie theater box office. Brian is a writer and a musician and has released a new album, Winter Clothes. Like he says, he wears his influences on his sleeve and you can hear them on this album. Check it out wherever you get music or on his website, briancullman.com. Grab a drink & some snacks because you’re about to hear some great stories from Brian Cullman on Performance Anxiety.

BETSEY JOHNSON The internationally famous fashion designer and style icon shares her first memoir Mention the name Betsey Johnson and almost every woman from the age of 15 to 75 can rapturously recall a favorite dress or outfit of hers, whether worn for a prom, a wedding, or just to stand out from the crowd in a colorful style unlike anyone else’s. Some may remember Betsey best as a renegade single mother who palled around with Edie Sedgwick, Twiggy, and The Velvet Underground. They may also know her as a woman who built an empire from scratch, or even as a celebrity contestant on Dancing with the Stars. Others are familiar with her as the designer who brought stretch clothing to the masses in the 80s and 90s. She is also famous for her iconic pink stores (in 2011 she had 65 shops across the U.S.) and for her habit of closing out her runway shows with a signature split or cartwheel. Throughout her decades-long career, she’s taken pride in producing exciting but rule-breaking clothing at an accessible price—all while running her own company. Betsey Johnson will talk about: · What it took to go from a white picket fence childhood in Connecticut to an internationally known force in the fashion world. · Candid memories of the fashion and downtown scene in the 1960s and how she started her own business from the ground up after designing successfully for multiple other houses. · The ups and downs and reinventions of her business (including bankruptcy) · Her thoughts on love, divorce, men, and motherhood…as well as her bout with breast cancer. Betsey’s enduringly witty and exuberant voice charms and delight readers—just as Betsey’s unique, effervescent style has done for decades.

In the time of the coronavirus pandemic where schools are being closed and are transitioned to online classes, Melissa Painter shares her experience on collaborative virtual workspaces and collaborative practices. Melissa also talks about her journey as a transmedia storyteller—from MFA at NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts to designing 5D workspaces, transitioning from long-form narrative filmmaking to short-form documentaries and eventually wanting to design real-world solutions. She further discusses her vision for the world in the advent of AI and spatial computing, making a radical choice which changed her trajectory, founding Breakthru—a platform of immersive wellbeing experiences for the workplace, and how she sees the future of education and healthcare. Melissa Painter heads MAP Lab. She has deep experience in narrative design, augmented and virtual reality, content strategy, interaction design, storytelling, both cinematic and live, and in leading large and small teams in creative collaboration. As a filmmaker, her films have premiered at Sundance, Cannes, The New York Film Festival, SXSW, and Telluride. She is also co-author of the book Edie Sedgwick, Edie: Girl on Fire. Check out the trailer for Embody here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_oTTjrMqSDA Intro and Outro Music: Hearts on Fire by Immersive Music Connect with me for inspiring and educational content on Instagram @warriormonk and Facebook: facebook.com/thewarriormonk Read more about the Warrior Monk mission here: www.thewarriormonk.com The repository of Warrior Monk Conversations podcast episodes are found here: https://www.thewarriormonk.me

Galway-born, Dublin-based artist Maija Sofia released her debut album Bath Time at the tail end of 2019 and began 2020 with a Choice Music Prize nomination for Irish album of the year, to be decided on March 5. It's a brilliantly immersive listen, one that continues to reward return listens. On the podcast, Maija discusses writing, songwriting, how the album came together, genre and defining her sound (not indie pop!), the Choice Prize nomination and who she'd like to see win, and her show at Cork's Quarter Block Party this Saturday, February 8, with Lemoncello in Coughlan's. A live TPOE podcast also takes place at Quarter Block Party: Plugd (upstairs at the Roundy), 4pm-5pm, Saturday, February 8 - and it's free! Bath Time press release Sofia took inspiration from story-driven traditional folk ballads and shone them through the lens of a punk DIY ethos. The album name comes from the ritual of daily bathing, a whimsical place where most of the lyrics were written. Tracks on the album shine a light on the voices and stories of women through history, from Edie Sedgwick to Bridget Cleary, and the hypocrisy of the Catholic Church. The album was recorded by Chris Barry at Ailfionn Studio and features performances by Ronan Kealy (Junior Brother) and Niall Murphy (Oh Boland). ‘The Gold Shoes', opens the album tentatively, it's an ethereal opening before the melancholic and dark ‘Hail Mary', which starts soft, but the music grows in power alongside the protagonist, as the harp feeds into it more, building on the haunting sound with the complexity and depth of Thom Yorke. ‘Edie Sedgwick', named after the muse of Andy Warhol has alt-country elements from lap steel player Niall Murphy (Oh Boland) and cellist Laura McCabe (Molly Sterling). ‘The Wife of Michael Cleary' is an ode to Bridget Cleary, killed by her husband in 1895. Michael Cleary believed his wife had been abducted by fairies with a changeling left in her place. The male vocal is provided by off kilter alt-folk Junior Brother, with singing in the round building tension. ‘The Glitter' is disturbingly beautiful, an ode to Jean Rhys, a troubled novelist from the Carribean who came to England aged 16 and dealt with issues of displacement and unbelonging. As is ‘Cobweb' with Sofia's rich contralto “I didn't know I was on my own. I'm only as wise as you.” ‘Morning' mourns lost relationship and the failure of trying to fix a flawed lover. ‘Elizabeth' is brighter too, but still poignant. ‘The Trees They Do Grow High' is sung the point of view of a woman forced into marriage too young, watching her children grow and speaking to them. The album wraps around the listener like a velvet cloak, time is irrelevant, and the pain and segregation of female life has been sharply observed by Sofia. 'Bath Time' is a collection of songs written between Dublin, London and rural Galway, it was recorded slowly over several months by Chris Barry in Ailfionn Studio in Dublin. The guitar and vocals tracks were recorded all in one take and then others we brought in to finish the piece - Niall Murphy from Oh Boland plays lap steel and synths, Christophe Capewell who plays with Lisa O'Neill played fiddle, harp by Meabh McKenna, synths by Clara Tracey, and Cello by Laura McCabe, and some guest vocals by Ronan Kealy (Junior Brother).

Cali picks the film about her favorite fashion icon Edie Sedgwick and Pop Art icon Andy Warhol. The 2006 film was not a smash hit but the acting made up for the lack of story telling.

Erik Bartlam returns to discuss the tragically short life of actress and model Edie Sedgwick and the underground films she created with Andy Warhol. Follow Erik Bartlam on Twitter: https://twitter.com/e_f_bartlam Follow James Hancock on Twitter: https://twitter.com/colebrax Wrong Reel Merchandise: https://teespring.com/stores/wrong-reel

Prim and proper punk rockers Harper's Jar talked with Studio K (http://www.radiok.org/instudios/) about Edie Sedgwick, Greek myths, and their upcoming album! Recorded 6.14.19 at Radio K.

Prim and proper punk rockers Harper's Jar talked with Studio K (http://www.radiok.org/instudios/) about Edie Sedgwick, Greek myths, and their upcoming album! Recorded 6.14.19 at Radio K.

April is Vivienne's birthday month! So to celebrate her Dirty 30 we talk about her favorite moment in time and the women that inspired a movement in art. Part one of factory girls covers Edie Sedgwick and her tumultuous life. *Warning for subjects on child abuse and sexual assault. Visit us on facebook.com/revolutionrosies, instagram @RevolutionRosies and on twitter @RevolutionRosys. Please email your art, your inspirational women and stories about amazing things you have done to revolutionrosies@gmail.com Music by Electro Cult Circus Logo by Amanda Braskett Researched and Produced by Vivenne Vega & Betty LeRoux Check out images to go along with each month's women and added bonuses by following us on Instagram and Facebook. @revolutionrosies

On this episode we cover the classic, musical adaptation of Roald Dahl's Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory) which stars Gene Wilder as an eccentric madman, Willy Wonka, who lures in and kills horrible children in a variety of industrial accidents. Then we discuss the Steve Buscemi directed prison drama, Animal Factory, starring Edward Furlong, Willem Dafoe, Danny Trejo, Tom Arnold and Mickey Rourke. Finally we stare in despair as Sienna Miller portrays Andy Warhol "Factory Girl", Edie Sedgwick, which also stars Guy Pearce, Hayden Christensen, Mena Suvari and Jimmy Falon. 05:07 - Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory 41:45 - Animal Factory 1:09:06 - Factory Girl Please review us over on Apple Podcasts. Got comments or suggestions for new episodes? Email: sddpod@gmail.com. Seek us out via Twitter and Instagram @ sddfilmpodcast Support our Patreon for $3 a month and get access to our exclusive show, Sudden Double Deep Cuts where we talk about our favourite movie soundtracks, scores and theme songs! Next week's Deeper episode is Kinky Boots!

Christina Rowatt and Michele Madden discuss Michele's upcoming return to the stage, her new chapter in Bob Dylan anthology "Tarantula Revisited," being electric, aural romance, going green and all the regular innuendo and silliness you've come to expect from the Sisters of Eternal Belligerence.  Follow us on Instagram at xtina_rowatt and homicidegirl7. Watch Christina's YouTube interviews: youtube.com/thevoidwithchristina

This week's episode we dive into Andy Warhol's Factory and research which of his muses is the hottest (with apologies to Grace Jones, who would have absolutely swept up in this episode were it not for the fact she is still alive.) between trans babe Candy Darling vs. fashion icon Edie Sedgwick, it's a nigh impossible choice. Show notes at historicallyhot.com/episodes/factory

“She was a catalyst. By being in contact with her, the edges were sharper. An evening with Edie would only end when Edie had got to the point of exhaustion, which would be at the[...] The post EP 72: Edie Sedgwick appeared first on Muses and Stuff Podcast.

Song Sleuth Episode 1 In the first episode of the Song Sleuth Podcast we explore the meaning behind Leonard Cohen's 1967 "One of us Cannot be Wrong". The song has been criticized for sinking into doggerel, but we will dive into the lyrics and try to determine the meaning including the connection to Nico from The Velvet Underground and Edie Sedgwick.

We're taking you back to 2006, talking about the Edie Sedgwick biopic, "Factory Girl." We touch on how life imitated art with it-girl Sienna Miller, our first experiences as Edie-wannabes shopping at Urban Outfitters, and how Andy Cohen is our modern-day Andy Warhol. So heat up some Campbell's soup because Warhol said in the future everyone will have fifteen minutes of fame and this podcast is ours! Subscribe and rate us on iTunes! Email us at onlygirlspod@gmail.com or leave a voicemail at 903.35.GIRLS! instagram.com/onlygirlspod facebook.com/onlygirlspod

The stories behind our wild bunch of Record Store Day Releases, including the soundtrack to the 1973 Edie Sedgwick film Ciao! Manhattan; a box set of transcendental, minimalist proto-new age piano music by George Gurdjieff and Thomas de Hartmann; and the trance-inducing soundtrack to the Volcom surf film Psychic Migrations. Track List: White Fence - "Only Man Alive" (Psychic Migrations) Gurdjieff/de Hartmann - "Prayer & Despair" Gurdjieff/de Hartmann - "Caucasian Dance" Gurdjieff/de Hartmann - "The Struggle Of The Magicians" (Fragment No. 5) Gino Piserchio - "Angel Shock" (Ciao! Manhattan) Edie Sedgwick - "Turn the whole world on just for a moment..." (Ciao! Manhattan - Dialogue Track) Richie Havens - "To Give All Your Love Away" (Ciao! Manhattan) John Phillips - "Malibu People" (Ciao! Manhattan) Skip Battin & Kim Fowley - "Citizen Kane" (Ciao! Manhattan) Al Lover - "Flight Patterns" (Psychic Migrations) Gurdjieff/de Hartmann - "The Struggle Of The Magicians" (Fragment No. 5)(Psychic Migrations) Bitchin Bajas - "Bajas Ragas" (Psychic Migrations) Cave - "Shikaakwa" (Psychic Migrations) Credits: Hosts/Producers: Hilary Staff & Jackie Allen Editor/Producer: Michelle Lanz Guests: Charles Ketcham, David Weisman, Kurt Midness, Ryan Thomas

Paco and George dig into the enigmatic artist Ray Johnson's life and death with our guest, San Francisco comedy producer Jeff Zamaria. This 2002 documentary directed by John Walter and Andrew L. Moore tries to unwrap the mystery of this central figure in the Fluxus and mail art movement who was known for legendary performances like dropping hot dogs from a low-flying helicopter. A contemporary of Andy Warhol's Ray came out of the legendary Black Mountain College art program. The documentary How To Draw A Bunny was the product of six years of research into Johnson's archives and interviews with figures like Christo, Chuck Close, Roy Lichtenstein, Judith Malina, and James Rosenquist. The soundtrack includes improvised drumming by Max Roach and additional music by Thurston Moore. Jeff Zamaria is a comedy booker/show producer in San Francisco and the creator of Learn From Me Comedy. He can be seen producing shows all over SF. Originally from "The Mistake On The Lake" (Cleveland, OH), Jeff has been living, sleeping, walking, working, looking and playing in San Francisco since 2005. When he's not working on comedy, he's giving neighborhood folks questionable service at The New Village Cafe. Sure it's just a side job, but it's his passion. He is also single and currently accepting applications. Find Jeff's work at http://www.instagram.com/jeffzamaria/ Dead Bunny by John Held, Jr. http://stendhalgallery.com/?p=3501 **Sup Doc has created a Patreon page for those that can help out. We will also be providing unique Sup Doc content for our contributors. If now is not good for you we always appreciate you listening and spreading the word about Sup Doc! http://www.patreon.com/supdocpodcastFollow us on:Twitter: @supdocpdocastInstagram: @supdocpodcastFacebook: @supdocpodcastsign up for our mailing listAnd you can show your support to Sup Doc by donating on Patreon.

Max's Kansas City is one of those unique places that defined an era. “It was the exact spot where Pop Art and Pop Life came together in the 60's, Everybody who was Anybody, from Warhol and his Superstars to William Burroughs, Patti Smith, Robert Mapplethorpe, Debbie Harry, Mick Jagger, Edie Sedgwick, Lou Reed, Abbie Hoffman, Truman Capote, Betsey Johnson and Robert Rauschenberg to name a few, and the launching site for emerging bands like the Velvet Underground.To commemorate Max's 50th Anniversary, The Max's Kansas City Project, established in 2001 by Yvonne R. Sewall, will recreate some of the magic with two special events in January and February, a tribute concert to the iconic Velvet Underground and Lou Reed on January 14, and a Meet & Greet the artists and photographers 50th Anniversary reunion party/exhibition/auction on February 11. The Max's Project embraces Mickey Ruskin's the creator of Max's Kansas City philosophy of helping artists in need by providing emergency relief and resources for individuals in the arts in crisis, and has in development FEARLESS YOUTH, a teen empowerment through the arts program featuring and interactive virtual club dedicated to supporting teens in developing their uniqueness through the creative arts with a focus on substance abuse and suicide prevention.The Velvet Underground/Lou Reed Tribute Concert will be a night to remember with an amazing line-up of talent with a Max's All Star Band featuring musicians from Lou Reed's various bands: Mike Rathke , Ellard-James "Moose" Boles , and drummer to be announced. Other special talent includes Garland Jeffreys, Marshall Crenshaw, Lenny Kaye, Jenni Muldaur, Bebe Buell, Conner Kennedy, Donna Destri, Monica Behan, Richard Barone, Kimberly Hill , poet Anne Waldman and the "Cadillacs," . Perennial Max's 'master of ceremonies' Jimi LaLumia will emcee the show.

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Candy Darling and Edie Sedgwick are now the stuff of legend, but many of those with first-hand experience of Warhol's Factory live on. Paul Morley hears tales to amaze and inspire.

While his origins as a cinephile are based largely in his interest in the avant-garde, J. Hoberman has become one of the most influential critics through his examinations of Hollywood blockbusters, world cinema, the outer limits of experimental works, and most importantly, film history. In his appearance on the podcast, Hoberman talks to Peter about his adventures as a kid traversing New York City's film culture, his movement through the the city's underground scene, and eventually to his position at The Village Voice and creating a voice that often examined the relationship between politics and cinema. Finally, the two discuss Poor Little Rich Girl, Andy Warhol's out-of-focus and out of this world portraiture of Edie Sedgwick, which Hoberman describes as a work of "pure cinema." 0:00-1:38 Opening2:03-10:18 Establishing Shots - 2 Years of Cinephiliacs / Donations and Reviews11:02-1:09:29 Deep Focus - J. Hoberman1:12:19-1:28:52 Double Exposure - Poor Little Rich Girl (Andy Warhol)1:28:57-1:31:32 Close / Outtake

"I'm never gonna be a parent, but if I were, I'd be like, 'We're skippin' this Goodnight, Moon thing; you're goin' to Pale Fire.'" Cartoonist Katie Skelly joins the show to talk about her new book, Operation Margarine (AdHouse Books), which is really just an opportunity for us to talk about Barthes, Edie Sedgwick, and The Maxx, before getting to the moment when she was 15 and read the least "YA"-friendly book ever for all the wrong reasons. Along the way, we also talk about how she manages to work on her comics while holding down a (respectable) full-time job, why she'd rather hunt for a rare comic than buy something new, what it was like to belong to a high school anime club that only had two members. Give it a listen! "6 o'clock hits, it's time to leave the office; what are you going to do with the four or five hours you have before going to sleep?"

http://headxones.podomatic.com/ 0:00 - 1:02: Opening remark into a modified excerpt from: Sunburned Hand of the Man - Parakeet Beat - peppered with samples from: The Baka Forest People which appear throughout the session along with samples from: THX 1138 ending the segment with an apology from: Lewis Black - 1:02 - 3:38 : Madvillain - Madvillainy - Shadows of Tomorrow - 3:38 - 6:38 : The Books - Way Out - I Am Who I Am - 6:39 - 10:53 : The Apples - Killing - serving as a backing track to the following from: The Books - You'll Never Be Alone - followed by Versatile - Explore Your Horizons - from the documentary, Freestyle: The Art of Rhyme 10:53 - 13:43 : backing track shift change with: Jazzsteppa - One (Original Mix) merging with 12:00 - 21:32 a collage of highly modified extracts from: Urkuma - Retour en Arriere ~ Sara Ayers - Interiors - But You Can't ~ Is What - mp3.com release 2000 (website now defunct) - Napoleon's Detonation of Landmines ~ Terrestial Tones - The Sailor ~ Sea Stories - For 1000 Years ~ Lexaunculpt - Has Been Trying Not To Wonder ~ further peppered with samples from Edie Sedgwick - Ciao! Manhattan ~ Kayla Schmitz - mp3.com release 2000 (website now defunct)- Hello Everybody ~ Vic Chesnutt - (undetermined - lo-fi recording of children and noise) - My Turn ~ closing the segment with Thomas A. Clark - Some Flowers - 21:32 - 22:45 : Alan Moore - The Art - 22:45 - 24:41 : Laraaji - Ambient 3 - Day of Radiance - Meditation #1 closing with George Harrison, Dick Cavett - I've Got Nothing to Say56.5 mb / 320 kbps

Guest DJs: Devin Ocampo (Medications, Faraquet, Smart Went Crazy), Chad Molter (Medications, Faraquet, Edie Sedgwick), Mark Cisneros (Medications, Low Ways Quintet)  |Guest interviewer: Matt Camp |Playlist:... Giles, Giles and Fripp - One in a Million | Women - Group Transport Hall | Beach Boys - Busy Doin' Nothin' | Centella - Amenaza | Selma Oxor - Abrazame Demonio | Sun City Girls - Vinegar Stroke | Syd Barrett - Baby Lemonade | Woods - Keep It On | Field Music - Feeding the Birds | Sic Alps - Love Is Strange | Ian Dury - Clever Trevor | The Sorts - On Paper | Euphone - Little Warbles | Meat Puppets - Buckethead | Minutemen - Search | X - Los Angeles | Talking Heads - Psycho Killer | King Crimson - Red | His Name Is Alive - Dirt Eaters | The Jaguars - Where Lovers Go | Low Ways Quintet - A Short Wave Commune |

Guest DJ: Justin Moyer (Edie Sedgwick, Antelope, El Guapo, Super/System, S-Process)  | Playlist:... Patsy Cline - Walkin' after Midnight |Paul Warmack and his Gully Jumpers - Tennessee Waltz |Carl Perkins - Blue Suede Shoes |Hank Williams - Kaw-Liga |Alan Lomax - Woe Buck (Mississippi State Penitentiary) | Harp of a Thousand Strings - Wondrous Love |Suicide - Rocket USA |Super/System - Eagles Fleeing Eyries |Slant 6 - Ladybug Superfly |The Points - Feeling Sorry |Showcase Showdown - 213 |The Vertebrates - Asteroids | Lungfish - Oppress Yourself |Qux*o*tic - What's So Good About Goodbye |Gucci Crew II - Sally (That Girl) |

Slate's Dana Stevens, Meghan O'Rourke, and Julia Turner discuss Factory Girl, a biopic about Edie Sedgwick and Andy Warhol. WARNING: This podcast is meant to be heard AFTER you've seen the show. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Goddess Gals investigate how we can all have our fifteen minutes of fame. It's one thing to be a Kennedy: To be born into a world of staggering expectation, competition, compassion and achievement. It's one thing to be heir apparent to a dashing Hollywood celebrity. Christopher Kennedy Lawford had the awesome and terrible fortune of being both. He was born into American Royalty. Edie Sedgwick was the first it girl of the Andy Warhol Factory scene. Edie-girl on Fire is the definitive visual biography of the girl who won the heart of New York.