Podcasts about farewell angelina

Episode 319 of RevolutionZ, inspired by the release of "A Complete Unknown," seeks to assist in one wish for the film -- to introduce new audience to Dylan's work. It isn't mandatory to study history in order to enjoy today's tunes, but to do so with Dylan opens us to much edification and enrichment. I let the movie select many of the songs to present, but not all. From hundreds Dylan has done, I of course had to settle for less than the whole. So here is a sliver of Dylan, sadly without his vocals and his music, yet nonetheless I hope my clumsy recitation with some brief commentary will prove worth your time and provoke further attention.Consider the feminist undertones in "All I Really Want to Do" and then the sharp critique of misogyny in "Can You Please Crawl Out Your Window?" Consider "Mr. Tambourine Man" and its multiple possible meanings. Consider "Like a Rolling Stone," a song that. electrified the music scene and redefined industry standards with its challenging imagery, length, and focus. Consider Dylan's exploration of relationships and power dynamics, and assess if his messages continue to resonate today. Take special note of "Farewell Angelina," with its exit message that we on the left should have given more attention to.And then there is Dylan's social commentary represented here with "Blowing in the Wind," "Only A Pawn in Their Game," "A Hard Rain's A-Gonna Fall," "It's Alright, Ma (I'm Only Bleeding)." "The Times They Are A Changin'," and "Dignity." For those familiar with all this, perhaps hearing it spoken with lyrics forefront and with some commentary, may prove inspiring. For those not familiar with Dylan, I offer this introduction to suggest that he is worth some of your attention.And then, back to stopping Trump and winning a better world. Busy being born and not busy dying.Support the show

This week I'm talking with a live audience at Lifest in Osh Kosh, WI sharing my story and answering questions from the audience about the music industry. We are discussing the pros and cons of streaming platforms, the importance of having other writers critique your songwriting and what I believe is the definition of success for anyone pursuing a career in the music industry. Sponsors: Edenbrooke Productions - We offer consulting services and are offering listeners a 1-hour introductory special. To request more info on consulting services, email Marty at contact@johnmartinkeith.com.  In this episode we talk about: *Building a touring schedule on your own as a new artist. *How to build relationships with people in order to writing songs professionally. *Recording albums with today's technology. *The pros and cons of streaming platforms. *What record companies look for in signing artists in today's climate. *How to hone your songwriting skills. *Have 3 other writers to give you honest feedback about your songs. *How to find venues that play your style of music. *The pros and cons of going to college for music vs. bypassing college. *When others quit, you keep going. *The definition of success. *www.johnmartinkeith.com *www.edenbrookeproductions.com BIO:
 John Martin Keith is a singer-songwriter with Edenbrooke Music in Nashville, Tennessee. He is passionate about God and music and has over 20 years of experience in the music industry. John Martin, better known as Marty, has performed in front of thousands from the stage along with artists including Steven Curtis Chapman, Jaci Velasquez, and NewSong, among others. Originally from Paducah, Kentucky, Marty began learning to play the guitar at the age of four from Herb Chapman Sr., father of GRAMMY and Dove award winning artist Steven Curtis Chapman. Throughout his early life, Marty played talent shows and county fairs in Kentucky, sharpening his skills and preparing for the day he moved to Nashville, Tennessee to pursue his dream of a music career. During his college years in Kansas and Missouri, he shifted into music ministry, working with youth camps, which shaped his style of music into what it is today. In 2006, Marty became an ordained worship pastor and was dubbed a “musicianary” by one of his pastors. Since then, he has spent years touring the country, sharing the gospel of Jesus through his music in churches, camps, youth conferences/retreats, and colleges. “When I lead worship, my goal is not to become the focus, but to turn the focus to the throne of God. I want worshipers to look inside themselves and at their relationship with Jesus. To understand that apart from Christ there is no hope in the world and through Christ alone can salvation, peace, and joy be found,” says Marty. He adds, “These songs fit into every category of life. They are about real life, real joy, real love, real struggle. Being a Christian does not mean we won't have struggles. Christ told his disciples, ‘in this world you will have trouble. But take heart! I have overcome the world.' (John 16:33) Even in the struggles, there should be worship. Everything we do in life should be an act of worship to the Lord.” Marty's music strives to be a reflection of that. As a songwriter, Marty writes multiple genres, including Pop, Country, Praise & Worship, Americana, Rock, and Dance with some of the top hit makers in Nashville including Mark Irwin (Garth Brooks, Tim McGraw), Nicole Witt (George Strait, Lee Brice), Brady Seals (Little Texas, Hot Apple Pie), Lindsay McCaul, Farewell Angelina, Luke Brown (American Idol), and Shay Watson (Sidewalk Prophets, The Young and the Restless). Marty also writes and produces songs for tv/film and ads with artists from all over the world.  He currently has music placed on CBS, FOX Sports, Discovery Channel, History Channel, The Smithsonian Channel and more. Marty takes every opportunity given to him to create great music with the hope of enriching peoples live through it. In upbeat songs of praise to our Creator, heartfelt love songs for his wife, or heartbreaking stories of despair he has personally encountered, everyone can find something they are looking for in John Martin Keith's music. Marty is the owner of Edenbrooke Music. Edenbrooke Music strives to improve the quality of musical entertainment by improving talent though teaching, by improving sound through production, and by improving the career of the musician through performance and recording opportunity. Edenbrooke Music offers guitar lessons, live sound for special events, booking for touring artists and music production services. Learn more at www.edenbrookemusic.com.

Daniel and Kelly listening to Dylan one random song at a time. This episode features Angelina, and our farewells. context (4:46) | song itself verse-by-verse (19:15) | parable or leaving song (31:20) | anti-war message? (42:10) | seven curses eu (48:50) | does it work? (50:00) | real podcast and playlist (54:10) | recommendations (1:01:30) | endings (1:16:30) Follow us: sotwpod.com | twitter | instagram Playlists: see that my playlist is kept clean | episode playlist If you're inclined: patreon Next episode: Come now, sweet cream / Don't forget to flash

                  Copperplate Time 387                Presented by Alan O'Lear           www.copperplatemailorder.com 1. The Bothy Band:   Green Groves of Erin/Flowers of Red Hill.   After Hours 2. Danu:   The Highest Hill in Sligo Set.                   When All is Said & Done 3. Gerry O'Connor: Tom Billy's Jigs.             No Place like Home 4. The Baileys: The Star of the County Down.            A Song for Ireland 5. The Drunken Gaughers:     The Drunken Gauger/O'Sullivan's March/  Humours of Aylehouse.  The Drunken Gaugers 6. Michael Sheehy: The Worn Torn Petticoat/Scattery Island/The Kaiser.                The Cat's Rambles 7.  Gerry Harrington:            The Upperchurch Polkas.   At Home 8.  Muireann Nic Amhlaoibh/Danu:     Farewell Angelina.  When All is Said & Done 9.  Kathleen Loughnane:             Clancy's Pol Ha'penny.   Harp to Heart 10. Paddy O'Brien & Seamus Connolly:          The Arragh Mountains/Father Burke's.                  The Banks of the Shannon 11. Charlie Lennon: The Pride of Rathmore/The Ballinamore Reel.            Within A Mile of Kilty 2 12. Angelina Carberry & Dan Brouder:    The Night of Fun/The Spree/ Sir Roger de      Coverley.  Back in Time 13. Christy Moore:            Myra's Caboose.   Flying Into Mystery 14. Willie Clancy:    An Buachaillín Donn.        My True Love He Dwells on the Mountain 15. Kevin Burke & John Carthy:         Paddy Fahy's/The Foxhunters   Sligo Made 16. John Bowe & Mary Conroy:               The Drunken Sailor.  John Bowe 17. Gerry O'Beirne:           The Shades of Gloria.   Half Moon Bay 18. Micho Russell:  The Mason's Apron/Gan Ainm. The Man From Clare19. Seamus McGuire & Steve Cooney:                 Paddy Fahy's 18 & 8.  An Irish Viola 20.Norma Waterson:   The Flower of Sweet Strabane.  Bright Shiny Morning 21. Mick, Aoife O'Brien & Emer Mayock:  Reel 97/The Tinker's Frolic/Light Horse Reel.   Tunes from the Goodman Manuscripts 22. The Bothy Band:   Green Groves of Erin/Flowers of Red Hill.   After Hours

         Copperplate Podcast 268            presented by Alan O'Leary                    February  2022                             www.copperplatemailorder.com 1. Danu: The Garsun Who Beat His Father.               All Things Considered 2. Karen Ryan:  The Galway Reel/Musical Priest/Sailor on the Rock.  The Coast Road 3. Noel Hill: The Ladies Pantalettes/Ravelled Hank of Yarn/The Silver Spear.              Live in New York 4. Muireann Nic Amhlaoibh/Danu:       Farewell Angelina.When All is Said & Done 5. Ben Lennon & Brian Rooney:      Lord McDonald's/Ballinasloe Fair.           Within A Mile of Kilty 2 6. Tommy Guihen: Kilglass Lakes/The Mouse in the Cupboard/The Fisherman's Jig.             The Torn Jacket 7. Dan Brouder & Angelina Carberry: Laughing Waters/Sean Ryan's Dream/The Ballybunion Reel.   Back in Time 8. Tim Dennehy:     Carden's Wild Domain. The Blue Green Door 9. Danny Meehan: The Navvy on the Shore/Cathal McConnell's.              The Navvy on the Shore 10. Aoife & Mick O'Brien & Emer Mayock: The Wash Woman/Aberdeen Reel/Merry Time of Easter. More Tunes From The Goodman Manuscripts 11. Sean Casey:  The Tempest/The West Wind.             Porthole of the Kelp 12. Kev Boyle/The Movies CB:            Ride A Wild Pony.  Bon Cabbage 13. Johnny Og Connolly & Brian McGrath:         Michael Coleman's/Flanagan Meets O'Hanlon.   Dreaming Up The Tunes 14. Danu:  Sean Ryan's/The Coachman's Whip/Bobby Casey's.                 On The When All Is Said & Done  

Today we're going to take a look on a song which was published on the album »Songs For Whoever« in 2012. It has got little references to a Bob Dylan song called »Farewell Angelina«. Dylan describes a changing world, scary situations or even madness around him while talking to a fictitious person that is called Angelina. Let me take you now into my song and see....

 This week I'm talking with country music artist Lauren Lucas.  Lauren has been signed to Warner Brothers and has also been an independent artist. We discuss the pros and cons of a signed vs. unsigned artist as well as publishing and touring as an indie artist.Show Notes:Sponsors: Edenbrooke Productions - We offer consulting services and are offering listeners a 1-hour introductory special. To request more info on consulting services, email Marty at contact@johnmartinkeith.com. Talking Points:*Knowing multiple instruments will get you more work.*You can’t be an island in this business.*Start building a foundation locally and get out playing shows.*A family friend knew a guy in Nashville that came to check me out and ending up signing me to an artist development and publishing deal in Nashville.*The development deal eventually fell through but while in college I got cast as a main character in the Broadway version of Urban Cowboy in New York.*I ended up writing a song that was used in that Broadway show and was my first major placement.*A professor connected me with a producer in town who ended up putting me with different co-writers all the time and we were recording demos.*He pitched the songs to Warner Brothers Records and I went in to audition and got my first record deal that way.*They released my first single and I went on a radio tour and also got to open for Rascal Flatts, Blake Shelton, Lone Star and others.*The order of events can work differently depending on the situation. For some people, once you sign a record deal, then you have team put around you such as a booking agent, management, publisher, promotion, etc.*For some, if you have label mates, then you can get put on a tour opening for others on your roster.*Doors open up to have these companies be on your team because they see a label putting money behind you so that helps them to believe in what you are doing especially if you are successful because there is a lot of money to be earned.*You’re lessening the risk for yourself when you can align with a company like that.*When you sign a record deal and start working with a publisher, they are going to tell you to keep bringing them songs.*Once the album was halfway finished, publishers who didn’t like my songs before now wanted to sign me based off the same songs.*That caused me to have a chip on shoulder and I didn’t sign with them.*Because of that and when I lost my record deal, then I was an island and I didn’t have a team around me to help pitch me to other labels and help me get back on my feet.*There are so many artists that are signed to major label record deals that have albums that have never seen the light of day or have been signed and let go before anything ever happened with them.*The guy who helped get me signed was temporarily running the label and he got replaced when I released my first single and the new guy had a different vision and my album never came out.*When you’re trying to get a record deal and you’re the new kid with little success, you don’t have negotiating power for your contract, the label does.*The other route some people go is focusing on songwriting and getting hits with other artists, then you have more leverage to negotiate because of that success.*I transitioned into songwriting and released a couple of independent EPs.*There is value into taking your destiny into your own hands and working hard and making bold decisions.*There is also value in building a team around you and gaining credibility before making those bold decisions.*It feels like when you’re waiting on other people that it’s taking forever.*My expectations were skewed and I thought it was all supposed to happen right away.*Once you sign a record deal it can take 5 or 6 years for anything to really take off and that’s after signing a deal.*For those us that never give up, we’re the ones that end up being successful.*After my label deal ended, I was able to sign a publishing deal with Jewel Coburn of Ten Ten Music who had Alan Jackson, Keith Urban and Mark Irwin writing for them at different times. She started a new company called Eleven Eleven Music and I wrote for that company.*So many great songs end up in a drawer because there is only so much room for songs to get cut.*I’ve written for Danielle Peck and had a song used on Shark Tank that she recorded. I had a song placed in a movie as the end credits song with Dakota Johnson. I also had a song placed in a movie called Americanizing Shelly.*I own my publishing now because I am focusing more on tv/film music.*I was in the band Farewell Angelina and they recorded some of my songs as well.*It’s a big deal when you get songs cut with major label or indie artists because when they get sales or radio play you get paid, even little by little it adds up.*Also as a performer with music services like Muzak, you get checks every quarter.*Farewell Angelina got to open for The Bacon Brothers for the past couple of years and I knew a guy in the industry who is a talent buyer and needed a band to open for them at a show and asked if we wanted to come.*We hit it off with them and have been able to continue working with them and even starting writing music with them.*Now I get to open for The Bacon Brothers as a solo artist and I am doing my career on my terms.*I am making my best music now. You make different decisions depending on what your priorities are.*In my 20’s I just wanted to be famous and I made desperate choices.*Looking back now it wasn’t about the music.*Now I just want to make great music and I don’t want to be on the road unless that’s what I want to do.*I’m happier and freer and I think it’s coming across in the music.*If you are married and wanting to be a touring artist, make sure you have a good foundation of what your dreams are and what you intend to do so that’s clear up front and the other person knows this is a really big part of who you are and what you want to do and gives the a chance to decide if they want to be a part of that lifestyle if you’re not married yet.*Always have consistent home based check ins and keep them in the top of your mind and communicate with them when you’re apart.*There are no office hours. You’re potentially working all the time because even after a show the people bringing you in may want to go out and you feel obligated to do that.*You kind of always have to be “on.”*When I do my own booking I develop a form email of what I want to say (and personalize it for each person) and I’ll make a dropbox folder of head shot, a link to music or video that will help sell the package and put a link for them to download.*So many venues want you to submit and pitch to them in a specific way. Either call between certain hours or email them with a very specific subject line in the subject heading, or they don’t want a link but they want attachments.*So a lot of time is spent looking up where you want to go and what’s a good routing and then finding a venues that fit your style of music and finding out how they want you to contact them.*It’s extremely time consuming and tedious.*If a large booking agency signs you and you are a new act without much of a track record, they’re not always able to get you amazing gigs.*Your success begets more success.*They depend on that before they can get you major touring opportunities.*There are smaller booking agencies that will get you into small towns but are consistent gigs and will help route tours for you.*If you look up booking agents that work with wedding or cover bands, many of them have other departments that focus on different types of artists.*Make emails as enticing and as brief as possible.*Mark on your calendar a time to follow up.*www.laurenlucas.comNashville singer/songwriter, Lauren Lucas, knows first-hand the familiar story of a small town, Carolina girl moving to a music city, only to have her dream locked away in the vault of a major label. Once she was free to release music in her own way, Lauren partnered with Grammy- winning engineer, Chad Carlson, for her critically acclaimed EP, If I Was Your Girl. With Lucas' engaging melodies and soulful voice, the project caught the attention of Lady Antebellum's Charles Kelley, who requested to hear the title track in an on-air radio interview with Hall-Of- Fame DJ, Gerry House.In 2011, armed with another project titled, On with the Show, Lucas explored new points of view, both lyrically and musically. She blended her rootsy-soul with more pop-tinged melodies, reminiscent of her influences, such as Jonatha Brooke, Bonnie Raitt, John Mayer, and Norah Jones. The Academy of Country Music and Tony Award nominee shows depth and maturity with her new single, “Go Home Paul.” This is the singer/songwriter’s fifth studio release and it finds her in new territory showcasing her musicianship on guitar and intimate vocals. Written by Lucas and Grammy nominated hit songwriter, Jay Knowles (Harry Connick, Jr., George Strait), the story of, “Go Home Paul,” makes the listener feel as though they’re keeping a secret or eavesdropping on a private conversation.The track features noteworthy studio veterans including Park Chisolm (Kevin Costner & the Modern West, Aubrey Sellers) on arrangement and additional guitars, Alex McCollough (John Prine, Jim Lauderdale) of True East Mastering, and a long-overdue reunion with Pat McMakin (Ray Charles, Dolly Parton) leading the helm with production and mixing.Lauren said, “‘Go Home Paul’ has been one of my favorite songs that I’ve been a part of as a songwriter. I’ve had both women and men come up to me after shows and tell me they relate to the story, so I’m thrilled to finally have it recorded and released into the world! Some of my favorite songs to listen to as a fan evoke emotion in me because they cut right to the truth. I hope we wrote this song personal enough that it feels universal to the listener.” This is only the first of a string of new music releases planned for the remainder of the year and into 2020. In addition to her own music, you’ve heard Lauren’s work As a songwriter and composer on Broadway, on other artist’s projects, in films and on television, including ABC’s hit reality show, Shark Tank. As a touring artist, Lauren has shared stages with Kenny Chesney, Old Dominion, Blake Shelton, Billy Currington, Maroon 5, Gabe Dixon, Maia Sharp, and The Bacon Brothers (Kevin and Michael), to name a few. Lauren spent nearly three years touring with an all-female harmony band called, Farewell Angelina and penned several songs on their latest record. You can catch Lauren on the road as she teams up again with the Bacon Brothers in support of her new music. 

Elaina sits down to chat with her friends and rising country music stars, Farewell Angelina!  http://www.farewellangelinamusic.com Watch a "live" performance with Farewell Angelina here: http://www.nashcountrydaily.com Check out "live" music performances on Nash Country Daily: https://www.youtube.com/user/CountryWeekly/videos Follow Eliana on Twitter: https://twitter.com/elainadsmith

Farewell Angelina Interview at CMA Fest 2019 by MMD

This week on Shining Bright we’re growing, creating and connecting! We’re kicking it off with some super creative girl power with the band Farewell Angelina then we’ll talk to FarmHer Kim Waltman navigating life with a creative business and farming aspirations on Shining Bright by FarmHer, Thursday at 8pm Eastern and Saturday at noon Eastern on Rural Radio 147 and the Sirius XM app.

Whiskey & Cigarettes Interview W/Farewell Angelina by DJ Nik

Dallas and Camo discuss the hot topics about Country Music, Nashville, and the Country Music Lifestyle. Girl Group sensation Farewell Angelina is the interview guest this week, and they perform.

Hi listeners and welcome to another edition of Indie Country Radio on Weekdays with Murph.  Today on the show, we have new music from Farewell Angelina, Royal South and Ashley Taylor.  We also have our first guest co-host of the year, my friend Brooke.  This should be fun

“She Remembers Everything” is the name of the latest Rosanne Cash album, the 14th of her amazing career. Rosanne and her husband and musical collaborator, John Leventhal, sit down with Broken Record’s Bruce Headlam to play songs from the album, talk about songwriting, her musical family and how “She Remembers Everything” grew out of today’s politics. They also perform cover versions of two American classics, “Long Black Veil” and “Farewell Angelina.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hi listeners and welcome to another edition of Indie Country Radio on Weekdays with Murph.  Today on the show, we have music from Ashlyn Grayce, Runaway Angel and Farewell Angelina.  We'll also be talking about our interviews with all three of them.  My friend Brooke joins us at the guest co-host seat today, so this should be fun!

Hi listeners and welcome to another edition of Weekdays with Murph.  Today on the show, we welcome super talented country music group Farewell Angelina.  We'll talk with the ladies about their career, music, and anything they're working on that they can talk about.  This should be fun one, folks!

In this episode we interview Sean Kelly of A Fragile Tomorrow about his upcoming show, get excited about this week’s shows with Farewell Angelina and the songwriter showdown, talk about the upcoming shows with Cranford & Friends and Sean Kelly with Finnegan Bell, talk about the 80’s, and reminisce about the week prior.

n this episode we invite Jimi Patricola from Blues411 to sit in, interview Bruce Katz about his upcoming show, get excited about this week’s shows with Bruce Katz Band & Scott Kirby (presented by NextHome), talk about an upcoming show with Farewell Angelina, go deep in a blues discussion, and reminisce about the week prior.

Music Mix Daily's Lesa Browning interviews Farewell Angelina at CMA Fest 2017 in Nashville

You’ve read about the power of your subconscious mind and how it impacts your decisions and life perspectives. You know that it runs on automatic most of the time. In this interview with author Steven R. Campbell, you will listen to stories that illustrate the principals and learn the basics of mind influence that will surprise you. Do not be fooled because they sound to simple. Use Principal 1 and 2 for the next week and observe the changes. Approximate show notes: - How teaching math caused him to research the mind. 2:10 - What holds us back from learning or changing. (4:34) - Can baby boomers at 55+ relearn and change? (6:47) - How you learn (7:10) - Stories (10:10) At 91, Rick said one thing to his wife of 67 years that made a world of difference. Steve’s family experience. - Why your brain does not care what you tell it. (15:00) The “C” math student story. - When does your old life end? (20:19)- Making your mind Magnificent. (22:00) Principal #1 Principal #2 - What happens when there are mental conflicts? (27:20) - Our feelings about our selves do not come from our childhood. (29:00) It is about what we “believed” about an event. - Two stories about the same “Jim.”  (30:10) - Another view of “bad childhoods.” (32:00) - How to unwind negative thoughts. (33:29) - Story about his wife Mary, and a parent teacher meeting. (33:52) - Because the brain believes what you tell it, you are not the Victim. You are the        perpetrator. - **How to speak to your self when you make a big mistake. (36:25) - The Effort Effect - we pass over our successes to quickly…and dwell on our               failures. (40:00) - Where does mediation come in to this? (44:10) - Your mind as a mentor. (45:20) - Learned optimism. (47:20) - Story of when his wife, Mary, was diagnosed with cancer. (48:20) - Music - 53:40- Death and Dying - Looking back from 100. - Final take away. Resources http://www.stevenrcampbell.com/ Book: Making Your Mind Magnificent  Dr. Albert Ellis - The Guide To Rational Living. Dr. Ramachandram - Phantoms of the Brain  Music Joan Baez -  North Country Blues                    Farewell Angelina                     Full concert, 1965.  Peter, Paul, and Mary - live concert.   Kingston Trio - Andy Williams Presents 1966  Perry Como - Till the End of Time    Planet BoomerVille is for Baby Boomers and is about being Stellar and Living Life Lively. That means Baby Boomer brain and physical health. Baby Boomer family relationships, love, sex, and romance. Making new friends. Appreciating old friends. Lot's of music, new and old. It is about new life beginning and adventures. Planet BoomerVille is about embracing the future and making your now as big as your past. Maybe bigger and even better. Why not? Why not you?

Farewell Angelina Wins The Taste of Country Hot Seat by Sam Alex