Podcast appearances and mentions of Frank Meyer

Frank MeyerWith his first solo album, “Living Between the Lines,” and his membership in punk legends, FEAR, guitarist/vocalist/songwriter Frank Meyer keeps his credits rolling. He joins us to discuss his songwriting process, collaborating with the Runaways' Cherie Currie, recording FEAR's latest album, “The Last Time,” jamming with Taylor Hawkins' son, and why Taylor Swift and Amy Winehouse are such pop-perfect inspirations. Created and Produced by Jared Tuten

Anna Melikova hat sich von ihrer Muttersprache verabschiedet, denn die Drehbuchautorin und Schriftstellerin ist auf der ukrainischen Krim mit russischer Sprache und Kultur groß geworden. Nach ihrem Studium in Kyjiw hat sie zehn Jahre in Moskau gearbeitet und dort das Programm eines unabhängigen Filmfestivals kuratiert. Seit 2017 lebt sie in Berlin; im Februar 2022 hat sie entschieden, nicht mehr auf Russisch zu schreiben. Von ihrem langen Weg zu einer ukrainischen Identität erzählt Anna Melikova in ihrem ersten Roman "Ich ertrinke in einem fliehenden See", und in ihrem aktuellen Filmprojekt fragt sie nach den Auswirkungen des Krieges auf die Gesellschaft in der Ukraine. Frank Meyer hat mit ihr gesprochen.

Viele kennen und lieben die Schauspielerin als Dorfpolizistin Bärbel Schmied in der ARD-Serie „Mord mit Aussicht“. Jetzt spielt Meike Droste eine Bürgermeisterin in einem neuen Kinofilm über ein US-amerikanisches Filmteam, das in einem Brandenburger Dorf einen Kriegsfilm dreht: „Another German Tank Story“. Im Gespräch erzählt Meike Droste von ihren Erfahrungen bei Filmdrehs und Theaterproduktionen, von ihrem neuen, eigenen Theaterprojekt. Außerdem gibt sie Einblicke in ihr Coaching für Chefärzte und ihre Ausbildung zur Mentorin. Und natürlich spricht Frank Meyer mit ihr auch über „Mord mit Aussicht“!

Frank MeyerTake a walk with me down Fascination Street as I get to know Frank Meyer. Frank has been a staple in the film, television & punk scene for the past 30+ years. In this episode, we chat about his growing up with some of the most supportive parents of their era. Frank's folks not only supported his hopes and dreams, but they also even took him to see some of the most iconic acts of all time. Frank recounts stories of seeing The Blues Brothers live, and even Eddie Murphy's Raw & Delirious shows. Then we get into some of Frank's work in television & film. Having spent several years with the G4 channel, Frank was an early podcaster with a very cool insight into the format. We bounce all over the place in this one. Frank shares stories of his antics with some of music's greats; like Cherie Currie, David Lee Roth, Dave Mustane, Van Halen, and Eddie Spaghetti. I get him to explain why he wrote books about Phil Spector, The Ramones, and even his series From Dude To Dad. Frank not only has his own bands: Frank Meyer & The Streetwalkin' Cheetahs here in the US, but also Trading Aces in Europe! Plus, he plays with FEAR, Cherie Currie, Range War, and Handsome Dick Manitoba's The Dictators. Fun stories involving The Stooges, and being a good hang. Frank even made documentaries about his buddy Hell Razah, and another one about Hip Hop 101. Check those out everywhere documentaries are available! Finally, we discuss Frank's debut solo album Living Between The Lines. I wouldn't be me if I didn't ask to play my favorite track from the album (Blue Radio)! Wu Tang Clan, Drew Barrymore, Eddie Spaghetti, and Keel stories abound!!

Rocker Frank Meyer (The Street Walkin' Cheetahs / Trading Aces / Fear) has a new album out on 3/25 called Living Between the Lines (Kitten Robot Records) and he joins Nicole and Ryan to discuss his career and the soundtrack to the 1984 film, Repo Man. It's a soundtrack full of LA punk rock legends like Black Flag, Fear, The Plugz and the Circle Jerks. Iggy Pop contributed the theme for Repo Man being backed by a super group featuring Steve Jones from The Sex Pistols and Blondie's rhythm section (Nigel Harrison and Clem Burke). Frank discusses the soundtrack's influence on him as well as what it's like to be one of the bands on the soundtrack!We Discuss:His First Record Under His Own NameHow Frank discovered the film Repo Man as well as the soundtrackBeing in Fear with Lee VingOther Punk Rock Films of the 80sThe Humor of Repo ManRocking out with His Brother BreckinCheck out All of Frank's Music:https://frankmeyer.bandcamp.com/

Frank Meyer is back on the podcast to discuss his debut solo album, "Living Between The Lines", upcoming tour plans, his experience performing with Fear, winning a film award for his hip-hop movie, and much more! With the release of "Living Between the Lines", Frank will embark on U.S. and European solo tours, both solo acoustic and with an electric backing band. He will be performing songs off the new album alongside material he's written throughout his career. MusicFrank Meyer "Baby Dynamite"Additional MusicThe Charms "So Pretty"The Dogmatics "I Love Rock N Roll"Produced and Hosted by Steev Riccardo

Baxie talks to Frank Meyer from the Street Walkin' Cheetahs! After more than 30 years Frank is about to release his very first solo album, “Living Between the Lines”. Frank has not only played with the likes of James Williamson from The Stooges, FEAR!, Handsome Dick Manitoba from The Dictators, Sylvain Sylvain from the NY Dolls, and Wayne Kramer from The MC5–he's written several books about the Ramones, Van Halen, and fatherhood and Dave Mustaine from Megadeth. He's also been an award-winning documentary filmmaker maker, a producer for NBC, and a content director for Fender guitars. He also happens to be the older brother of actor Breckin Meyer! Some amazing stories from one of the hardest working guys ever! Listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, and on the Rock102 app! Brought to you by Metro Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram of Chicopee!

"Hier ist der Schlüssel, liebe Stadtgesellschaft, das ist euer Raum!" Das ist die Botschaft des Bibliotheksdirektors Volker Heller, wenn er am Sonntag die Amerika-Gedenkbibliothek aufschließen lässt, obwohl die Sonntagsöffnung für Bibliotheken eigentlich verboten ist. Volker Heller hat einiges verändert bei der Zentral- und Landesbibliothek Berlin, seitdem er dort 2012 Direktor wurde. Dass er so unkonventionell an die Arbeit von Bibliotheken herangeht, hat auch mit seinem kurvenreichen Berufsweg zu tun: Er wurde vom Jazzmusiker und Komponisten zum Kulturmanager, er war Kulturreferent in Frankfurt (Oder) und Leiter der Kulturabteilung des Berliner Senats. Im Gespräch mit Frank Meyer erzählt Volker Heller, warum Musikmachen und Management mehr miteinander zu tun haben, als man gemeinhin denkt.

Special bonus episode featuring audio clips from various shows by Greg Norton, Frank Meyer, Rev Hank, Marielle Loveland, Corey Loog Brennan, Dana Colley, Brit Lightning, Kieth Bennett, Pete Cassani, Emily Grogan, Jo Krieger, Devon Thompson, Emily Whitehurst, Tom Baker, Jim McCarty, and Dave Amato. MusicUltrabomb "Who Knows"JVK "Freak"(live acoustic)Astral Bitch "Haunting You"Rob Moss and Skin Tight Skin "We Just Don't Know"Additional MusicThe Charms "So Pretty"The Dogmatics "I Love Rock N RollProduced and Hosted by Steev Riccardo

Wenn Manja Präkels darüber schreibt, was in Ostdeutschland passiert, dann erzählt sie zum Beispiel von einem Christopher Street Day in Rheinsberg oder von anderen Brandenburger Initiativen für Vielfalt. Manja Präkels berichtet aber auch von der Wiederkehr der „Glatzen“, denn es sind wieder Jugendliche in der Uniform der rechtsextremen Schläger der 1990er Jahre unterwegs. Diese Zeit der rechten Gewalt hat sie aus nächster Nähe erlebt und vor ein paar Jahren in ihrem Roman „Als ich mit Hitler Schnapskirschen aß“ beschrieben. Frank Meyer hat mit ihr darüber gesprochen, wie sie mit Jugendlichen über diese Erlebnisse diskutiert und warum ihre Band „Der singende Tresen“ heißt.

Der Streit um Taiwan gilt als einer der gefährlichsten Konflikte unserer Gegenwart: China betrachtet den Inselstaat als abtrünnige Provinz, während Taiwan als Verbündeter der USA auf seiner Unabhängigkeit und Demokratie besteht. In seinem neuen Buch „Schmales Wasser, gefährliche Strömung“ schreibt Stephan Thome darüber, was passiert, wenn dieser Konflikt offen ausbrechen sollte. Der Autor lebt seit 20 Jahren zum größten Teil in Taiwan und hat immer wieder über den Alltag und die Geschichte des Landes geschrieben - ähnlich intensiv, wie er in seinen Romanen vor allem auf seine deutsche Herkunft geschaut hat. Frank Meyer hat mit Stephan Thome gesprochen.

Marlen Hobrack ist eine unverschämte Autorin - ihre Bücher handeln offen von der Scham, arm zu sein oder keine Bildung von zu Hause mitbekommen zu haben. In ihrem neuen Buch "Erbgut" schreibt sie auf dieselbe unverschämte Weise über ihre Mutter, die trotz Schulden nicht von ihrer Kaufsucht lassen konnte. Frank Meyer hat mit Marlen Hobrack darüber gesprochen, wie sie es geschafft hat, nicht am Erbe ihrer Mutter zu ersticken. Und über eine Konsumgesellschaft, die sogar psychische Störungen zu Geld macht.

The great fusionist project of ordered liberty advocated by Frank Meyer, William F. Buckley, and M. Stanton Evans is defended and affirmed today by a group calling themselves Freedom Conservatives, or FreeCons.  And as most groups of conservatives are wont to do, they have drafted a Statement of Principles outlining what they hope to affirm.  Saving Elephants host Josh Lewis is a proud signatory on this statement and welcomes in this episode one of the two originators of the Statement, Avik Roy, for a wide-ranging discussion on fusionism, how FreeCons may compare and contrast with NatCons, the need for conservatism to grapple with issues of equality, and much more.   About Avik Roy Excerpts from https://bipartisanpolicy.org/person/avik-roy/   Avik Roy is the President of the Foundation for Research on Equal Opportunity (FREOPP.org), a non-partisan, non-profit think tank that conducts original research on expanding opportunity to those who least have it.  Roy's work has been praised widely on both the right and the left. National Review has called him one of the nation's “sharpest policy minds,” while the New York Times' Paul Krugman described him as man of “personal and moral courage.”   Roy has advised three presidential candidates on policy, including Marco Rubio, Rick Perry, and Mitt Romney.  Roy also serves as the Opinion Editor at Forbes, where he writes on politics and policy, and manages The Apothecary, the influential Forbes blog on health care policy and entitlement reform.  [He] is the author of How Medicaid Fails the Poor, published by Encounter Books in 2013, and Transcending Obamacare: A Patient-Centered Plan for Near-Universal Coverage and Permanent Fiscal Solvency, a second edition of which was published in 2016 by FREOPP.  He serves on the advisory board of the National Institute for Health Care Management, is a Senior Advisor to the Bipartisan Policy Center, and co-chaired the Fixing Veterans Health Care Policy Taskforce.   Roy's writing has also appeared in The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, The Washington Post, USA Today, The Atlantic, National Review, The Weekly Standard, and National Affairs, among other publications.  He is a frequent guest on television news programs, including appearances on Fox News, Fox Business, NBC, MSNBC, CNBC, Bloomberg, CBS, PBS, and HBO.   From 2011 to 2016, Roy served as a Senior Fellow at the Manhattan Institute for Policy Research, where he conducted research on the Affordable Care Act, entitlement reform, universal coverage, international health systems, and FDA policy.  Previously, he served as an analyst and portfolio manager at Bain Capital, J.P. Morgan, and other firms.   Roy was educated at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he studied molecular biology, and the Yale University School of Medicine.  You can follow Roy on Twitter @Avik  

CO2 gehört zu unserem Leben so fest dazu, dass es fast unmöglich scheint, dass die Welt ohne es funktionieren sollte. Der Sammelband "Unlearn CO2 - Zeit für ein Klima ohne Krise" vereint in zahlreichen Aufsätzen Ideen, wie wir nicht nur CO2 "unlearnen", sondern grundsätzliche Vorstellungen von Wirtschaftswachstum, Lebensmittelindustrie oder Gesundheitswesen neu denken können. Die Wirtschaftswissenschaftlerin Claudia Kemfert hat den Sammelband mit herausgegeben. Im radio3 Klimagespräch spricht Frank Meyer mit ihr über ganz neue Wege, der Klimakrise zu begegnen.

He's baaaaaack! That's right! Musician/singer/director/author FRANK MEYER is back for the fourth time on BEHIND THE LENS. Frank was initially scheduled to be in-studio for the entire hour, but due to a last-minute emergent situation, was unable to be here in person but still joined us via phone for the majority of the show. Fresh off his whirlwind tour with The Streetwalkin' Cheetahs in Spain and with more fun surprises in the offing, Frank talks about it all. Upcoming LP and EP releases, band merchandise (and boy did the fans in Spain love the merch!!), more touring for Frank, some great advice for creatives and particularly musicians/bands/singers about where to place your music for audience consumption so you get more of the money versus an entity like Spotify. Some very helpful insights from Frank. And if you think Frank was on a whirlwind, how about a short recap of some of my highlights from this past week's TCM Classic Film Festival in Hollywood celebrating the 15th Annual TCM Classic Film Festival AND the 30th Anniversary of Turner Classic Movies! Plus, hear what John Travolta had to tell me about the importance of TCM. http://eliasentertainmentnetwork.com

Fusionism—the viewpoint advocated by the likes of William F. Buckley and Frank Meyer of order and liberty mutually reinforcing each other—has been the dominant form of conservatism in the United States for a generation.  In the era of Trump and the rise of nationalist populism on the Right, however, fusionism has steadily lost influence.  Should conservatives double down on what's worked in the past?  Or is it time for a different approach that was advocated by some of the original critics of fusionism on the Right?   Joining Saving Elephants host Josh Lewis is Jeffery Tyler Syck to argue for a conservative alternative to the fusionists and NatCons: humanist conservatism.  The humanist conservative is interested in preserving the diverse daily practices of human existence, as advocated by noteworthy thinkers like Michael Oakeshott, Daniel Patrick Moynihan, and Peter Viereck.  It's a quitter, more moderated form of conservatism that—Syck believes—could offer an antidote to the excess of the nationalist populous radicalism ascendant on the Right.   About Jeffery Tyler Syck From jtylersyck.com   Jeffery Tyler Syck is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Pikeville.   Tyler's academic research focuses on the development of American democracy and the history of political ideologies. He is the editor of the forthcoming book “A Republic of Virtue: The Political Essays of John Quincy Adams” and is completing a second book manuscript entitled “The Untold Origins of American Democracy.” This second book describes how the political debates between John Quincy Adams and Andrew Jackson forever altered the republic created by the American founders – leaving behind an increasingly majoritarian democracy. His essays and articles on politics, philosophy, and history have appeared in several public facing publications including Law and Liberty, Persuasion, and the Louisville Courier-Journal. Tyler's academic work has recently been published in the journal Pietas.   A native of Pike County Kentucky, Tyler's political thought and writing are strongly shaped by the culture of Appalachia. With their tightly knit communities, the mountains of Appalachia have instilled in him a love of all things local. As such his writing most often advocates for a rejuvenation of local democracy and a renaissance of rural culture.   Tyler received a Doctor of Philosophy and Master of Arts in Government from the University of Virginia. He received a Bachelor of Arts in Government and History from Morehead State University where he graduated with honors.   You can follow Tyler on Twitter @tylersyck  

A very special BEHIND THE LENS this week as my pal, the incomparable musician/director/author/producer FRANK MEYER joins us LIVE in studio as we say goodbye to 2023 and wrap up Nine Years of BTL with 90-minutes of hijinks and hilarity! With FRANK MEYER in the house, fun is the watchword of the day and what a fun show this is as we hear three original Christmas songs written by Frank and performed by him acoustically live in-studio (and what an eclectic group of songs it is!). And we talk music and movies; lots of different movies from franchises and sequels to holiday horror of the past to new holiday films of 2023 and how about those films that we think are Christmas films but aren't acknowledged as so. Of course, Frank regales us with some of his "unique" and memorable concert performances while I break out some cherished 70-year-old mementos – holiday recordings from the legendary Dick Clark. But we also look ahead to 2024 with Frank's upcoming concert tour in Spain with the Trading Aces, plus a tease for my Oscar-winning guest who will kick off Year Ten of BEHIND THE LENS 2024 on January 8th! http://eliasentertainmentnetwork.com

It's another chapter in The Dialogue Series. A chill ‘n chat with musicians, authors, fellow podcasters, listeners, and more. Our guest is Frank Meyer. Frank is an award-winning musician, director, and author from Los Angeles. He's best known for his vocal work with Rock ‘n' Roll Hall of Famer James Williamson (Iggy and the Stooges), his rock band The Streetwalkin' Cheetahs, and his studio and road work with cult legends Wayne Kramer (MC5), Cherie Currie (The Runaways), Sylvain Sylvain (New York Dolls), Cheetah Chrome (Dead Boys), just to name a few. Frank was the very first guest of the Booked On Rock podcast. He appeared in May of 2021 to talk about his two excellent books: On The Road With The Ramones and When The Wall Of Sound Met The New York Underground. He's got a brand-new documentary feature film out now called Freestyle 101 Hip-Hop History. It's just been released on Amazon Prime, Google Play, and YouTube Movies. We'll talk about that, along with just some of the many, many stories he has to tell.Frank saw the metal band Body Count perform a concert where they brought actual Uzis on stage! He got to see Axl Rose around 1984 when he was an unknown, singing in a band called Rapid Fire. He later caught a pre-famous Axl and Slash backstage at an MTV Video Awards show stealing food from a catering line. We talk the raw side of Eddie Van Halen, why he would love to see Van Halen bassist Michael Anthony write a book and what he'd want to be in it. We wind down with a discussion of Keith Richards, and the latest Rolling Stones album Hackney Diamonds!Watch Freestyle 101: Hip-Hop History On Amazon PrimeVisit thefrankmeyer.com & thefrankmeyerdirector.comFrank Meyer Social Media Sites:Facebook (Frank Meyer)Instagram (Frank Meyer)Facebook (101: Hip-Hop History)Instagram (101: Hip-Hop History)----------BookedOnRock.com The Booked On Rock YouTube Channel Follow The Booked On Rock with Eric Senich: FACEBOOK TWITTER INSTAGRAM TIKTOK Find Your Nearest Independent Bookstore Contact The Booked On Rock Podcast: thebookedonrockpodcast@gmail.com The Booked On Rock Music: “Whoosh” by Crowander / “Last Train North” & “No Mercy” by TrackTribe

Frank MeyerFrank Meyer is a veteran punk-rock'n'roller whose credits include the Streetwalkin' Cheetahs, Trading Aces and Spaghetti & Frank (a collab with Eddie Spaghetti of Supersuckers). He's also an accomplished author and filmmaker whose newly released documentary, “Freestyle 101: Hip-Hop History,” is receiving rave reviews for its insightful exploration of freestyling, rap music and hip-hop culture. He also lands cameo appearances by heavy hitters Ice-T, Chuck D, B-Real, Fat Joe, members of Wu-Tang Clan and more. Yeeeaaahhhh, boy! Created and Produced by Jared Tuten

The Mayor of Nerdtropolis, Sean Tajipour, interviews Freestyle 101: Hip Hop History director and artist Ras Kass about the new documentary. Watch The Documentary: https://amzn.to/49kMDCn Advance Screenings: https://nerd-tropolis.com/tag/advance-screenings

Can Loki save Marvel Studios? Plus reviews of Old Dads, Lessons in Chemistry and a wrap up of AFI Fest including Quiz Lady, American Fiction and Maestro. And an interview with Freestyle 101 Hip Hop History director Frank Meyer.

Director Frank Meyer joins us to talk about his new film "Freestyle 101 Hip Hop History"... Freestyle 101: Hip-Hop History is a documentary feature that explores the music genre's early days through the lens of freestyle rap. Directed by Frank Meyer (Risen: The Story of Chron “Hell Razah” Smith) and narrated by Chuck D of Public Enemy, the documentary film features legendary artists such as Ice-T, Cypress Hill, Wu-Tang Clan and many more discussing the history and intricacies of freestyle rapping and performing musical examples along the way.  Music The Charms "So Pretty"(Theme music) Freestyles by Cappadonna Gift Of Gab Ice-T Produced and Hosted by Steev Riccardo twistedrico@gmail.com Support the podcast: patreon.com/twistedrico #Freestyle #HipHop

Tricks, treats, mischief, and the multi-hyphenate and multi-talented filmmaker, musician, singer, author FRANK MEYER. What more could one want for an episode of BEHIND THE LENS, especially on All Hallow's Eve! That's right folks. FRANK MEYER is back in-studio for another fun-filled extended #BTLRadioShow talking about his latest documentary FREESTYLE 101: HIP-HOP HISTORY and a few other upcoming projects. FREESTYLE 101: HIP-HOP HISTORY is a love letter to hip-hop. An eye-opening and entertaining experience for hip-hop novices and experts alike, FREESTYLE 101 crosses the musical divides with energy, passion, insight, and joy. Narrated by Chuck D of Public Enemy, we get an in-depth look at the birth of hip-hop and most particularly, freestyle hip-hop, as we follow the careers of the West Coast's Open Eagle Mike and the East Coast's Iron Solomon. Jam-packed are interviews and studio sessions with some of the legends of the genre as the film covers everything from the different styles of hip-hop, the varying approaches and styles of different artists, battle rap, breaking into the business, challenges of recording and potential signing with "name" studios, touring versus recording, making a living in an ever-changing industry, surviving and thriving, and more. Adding some gravitas to the documentary are some of the final interviews of rap legends Guru (Gang Starr), Prodigy (Mobb Deep), Gift of Gab (Blackalicious) and Sean Price (Health Skeltah). Given 2023 marks the 50th anniversary of hip-hop makes FREESTYLE 101: HIP-HOP HISTORY more than timely. http://eliasentertainmentnetwork.com

115. Trancers (1984)Hello Excellent Squids!On this episode, Hunter and Allison are joined by renaissance man and raconteur Frank Meyer for a discussion that uses the 1984 Charles Band film Trancers as an excuse to nerd out with a kindred spirit. Along the way we discuss a plethora of topics including the genius of genre films, the Evil Dead 2 / Raising Arizona connection, chicharróns, and how we're still not sponsored by Tubi, but we're damn sure willing to be.Visit Frank's website: The Frank MeyerQuestions, comments, requests: WriteHWGW@gmail.com

Loren Molinare started his rock n roll journey in Lansing Michigan in the early 70's and has been going hard ever since. Trials and tribulations, ups and downs, deals that came and went, but the perseverance has kept the rock n roll dream alive. Although there are other bands named The Dogs, the one that was there at the beginning of punk rock was the one from Lansing and their story is not done yet. Loren was part of the big deal Little Caesar got from Geffen Records in the late 80's that didn't end well, but still brings the blues infused rock with his comrades in that unit as well. More recently, he finds himself playing with the rejuvenated Cruzados, who have deep LA roots with their own brand of Motorcycle Rock. Its a great story, one you want to listen to... Music The Charms "So Pretty"(theme song) The Dogs w/ Frank Meyer "Under The Coast" The Dogs "Slash Your Face" Contact: Steev Riccardo twistedrico@gmail.com Support the podcast: patreon.com/twistedrico  #Thedogs #LittelCaesar #Cruzados

Josh is a podcaster and blogger (https://www.savingelephantsblog.com/) who has a strong belief in the tradition of conservatism in America. He believes being virtuous is the most important thing we can do and his conservative philosophy suggests, more often than not, the most virtuous thing we can do is not try to drive radical change. There are times for that, but most often we'd be better to trust in the natural course of things and the way they've worked in the past. We approached this discussion in a very intellectual way, trying to understand the logic, function, and value of conservatism. Rather than debate specific political or societal issues (although we touched on a few) we debated the underlying rationale of this approach. Perhaps the most fundamental question in this debate was if we (humans) have an obligation to try to do better than "nature" or our history? Is it virtuous to try to find a better way, even if it means cracking some eggs or is the right thing to do to exercise prudence and temperance? More info on Josh below- Podcasting and blogging extensively about the historical intellectual tradition of conservatism in America, including the roots of modern conservative thought from Edmund Burke to the development of the movement conservatism in the United States via the work of individuals such as the American Founding Fathers, Russell Kirk, William F. Buckley, Frank Meyer, Leo Strauss, Milton Friedman, Thomas Sowell and more contemporary thinkers such as Sir Roger Scruton, Ross Douthat, Jonah Goldberg, and Yuval Levin. As a Millennial myself, I have a passion for sharing the depth of conservatism with my generation and a greater sense of the unique struggles younger Americans face and the challenge older conservatives have with crafting a winsome message for future generations.

https://highway61.bandcamp.com/album/driving-south --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/shawn-ratches/support

In this episode of Radio Rothbard, Ryan McMaken and Tho Bishop discuss the cancellation of Tucker Carlson's Fox News show and the similar treatment of Murray Rothbard by Bill Buckley. What does Tucker's cancelation mean for the growing anti-regime trends on the right, and why do "conservative" gatekeepers prefer the company of the left more than their audience? We look at this and more on this episode of Radio Rothbard. New Radio Rothbard mugs are now available at the Mises Store. Get yours at Mises.org/RothMug For more on the history of the conservative movement, get your copy of Betrayal of the American Right by Murray Rothbard. Receive 20% off with coupon code RothPod at the Mises Store. Also available as an audiobook. PROMO CODE: RothPod for 20% off Recommended Reading "Murray Rothbard, RIP" by William F. Buckley Jr.: Mises.org/RR_132_A "Frank Meyer's Fusionism and the Search for Consensus Among Conservatives" by Paul Gottfried: Mises.org/RR_132_B "NotCon 3 Video: The Failure of Fusionism" Mises.org/RR_132_C "Why Fox Fired Tucker: BlackRock, Replacement Theory, and the ADL" by Michael Rectenwald Mises.org/RR_132_D "Buckley Revealed" by Murray Rothbard Mises.org/RR_132_E Be sure to follow Radio Rothbard at Mises.org/RadioRothbard.

In this episode of Radio Rothbard, Ryan McMaken and Tho Bishop discuss the cancellation of Tucker Carlson's Fox News show and the similar treatment of Murray Rothbard by Bill Buckley. What does Tucker's cancelation mean for the growing anti-regime trends on the right, and why do "conservative" gatekeepers prefer the company of the left more than their audience? We look at this and more on this episode of Radio Rothbard. New Radio Rothbard mugs are now available at the Mises Store. Get yours at Mises.org/RothMug For more on the history of the conservative movement, get your copy of Betrayal of the American Right by Murray Rothbard. Receive 20% off with coupon code RothPod at the Mises Store. Also available as an audiobook. PROMO CODE: RothPod for 20% off Recommended Reading "Murray Rothbard, RIP" by William F. Buckley Jr.: Mises.org/RR_132_A "Frank Meyer's Fusionism and the Search for Consensus Among Conservatives" by Paul Gottfried: Mises.org/RR_132_B "NotCon 3 Video: The Failure of Fusionism" Mises.org/RR_132_C "Why Fox Fired Tucker: BlackRock, Replacement Theory, and the ADL" by Michael Rectenwald Mises.org/RR_132_D "Buckley Revealed" by Murray Rothbard Mises.org/RR_132_E Be sure to follow Radio Rothbard at Mises.org/RadioRothbard.

In this episode of Radio Rothbard, Ryan McMaken and Tho Bishop discuss the cancellation of Tucker Carlson's Fox News show and the similar treatment of Murray Rothbard by Bill Buckley. What does Tucker's cancelation mean for the growing anti-regime trends on the right, and why do "conservative" gatekeepers prefer the company of the left more than their audience? We look at this and more on this episode of Radio Rothbard. New Radio Rothbard mugs are now available at the Mises Store. Get yours at Mises.org/RothMug For more on the history of the conservative movement, get your copy of Betrayal of the American Right by Murray Rothbard. Receive 20% off with coupon code RothPod at the Mises Store. Also available as an audiobook. PROMO CODE: RothPod for 20% off Recommended Reading "Murray Rothbard, RIP" by William F. Buckley Jr.: Mises.org/RR_132_A "Frank Meyer's Fusionism and the Search for Consensus Among Conservatives" by Paul Gottfried: Mises.org/RR_132_B "NotCon 3 Video: The Failure of Fusionism" Mises.org/RR_132_C "Why Fox Fired Tucker: BlackRock, Replacement Theory, and the ADL" by Michael Rectenwald Mises.org/RR_132_D "Buckley Revealed" by Murray Rothbard Mises.org/RR_132_E Be sure to follow Radio Rothbard at Mises.org/RadioRothbard.

What better way to end the year and wrap up year eight of BEHIND THE LENS than with my very special guest, the multi-hyphenate renaissance man himself, FRANK MEYER, who joins us live in-studio! And to kick off the show, Frank even serenades us all with a rocking Christmas song! If you missed us live, you'll want to check out this episode of #BTLRadioShow now! A documentary filmmaker, an award-winning director & producer, author, musician, singer/songwriter- FRANK MEYER is the real deal. (And he's a terrific guy and friend.) A fascinating and fun hour with Frank as we dive into his career and the trajectory from music to writing to producing to directing to performing with multiple bands over the years and so much more. One of the very interesting aspects of our discussions is how Frank addresses many of the "business" aspects to making a film or making music that so often end up being the killer of dreams. He's got some really sage advice and encouragement for all of the hopefuls and dreamers out there. A great love of Frank's has always been music, performing (most notably with The Streetwalkin' Cheetahs) and composing, and I for one don't see him slowing down with that aspect of his career no matter what else is on his plate. In fact, Frank even takes us through his love of hip-hop music and how that led him to direct two documentaries, the latest of which will be released this spring, namely FREESTYLE 101: HIP-HOP HISTORY. http://eliasentertainmentnetwork.com

Conservatism needs to be rediscovered. That is, it needs to be differentiated from the post WWII concept of liberal democracy and return to its traditional three pillars of religion, nationalism, and economic growth. And it needs to be thought of as Anglo-American conservatism, rooted in the tradition of the English Constitution going back to such thinkers as John Fortescue (c. 1394 –1479) and John Selden (1584 –1654). We need to be a God-fearing nation, with nation and religion at the center of our national belief system. We must live conservative lives. These are some of the arguments made by the political theorist and public intellectual Yoram Hazony in his 2022 book Conservatism: A Rediscovery (Regnery Publishing, 2022). It is a provocative book that even many conservatives may take issue with. For example, Hazony puts a great deal of emphasis on the importance of hierarchy both within the family and in society at large. Given that a good deal of the rationale of right-wing thinking in recent years has been predicated on the necessity for non-violent rebellion against the establishment in the Republican party and the left-wing dominance of academia, Hazony's arguments may not be embraced by large swaths of the right. But to get conservatives and those on the right who do not identify as such thinking about what they stand for, what they want and how to get it is one of the goals of the book. It succeeds. To those who might blanch at the embrace of religion in the public sphere, Hazony argues that for all intents and purposes the increasingly powerful political philosophy woke neo-Marxism is itself a religion. Hazony criticizes the right for acquiescing in the relegation of traditional religion to the private sphere. He argues robustly for religion, particularly Christianity, to serve as a countervailing force to wokeism. In the face of a progressive order that leaves people in the position of being unable to distinguish between a man and a woman, Hazony advocates for such measures as ending the ban on the Bible and God in the public school classroom. This is a full-throated defense of conservatism and is, therefore, must reading for those on all sides of the political spectrum. Hazony addresses the need for the idea of a nation, its cohesion, and its inherited traditions. For that, he says, you need conservatism. And by conservatism, he means a public conservatism, a public traditionalism in those places where there is a majority that will support it. Hazony maintains that our culture must support parents and congregations in the work of the transmission of values that ensure respect for tradition, nation and hierarchy. This book is a substantive intellectual history of conservative thought and profiles significant figures in the conservative movement (e.g., William F. Buckley, Frank Meyer, Russell Kirk). It is also a clarion call for those who claim to be conservatives to live genuinely conservative lives. Hazony urges conservatives to stand up for principles like the public acknowledgment of God and such core values as the honor due parents by their adult children, loyalty within marriage, and observance of the sabbath. In the Hazony version of conservatism, all ten of the Ten Commandments ought to be the basis for our country's social and political life. He includes in his book a memoir of his days at Princeton University in the 1980s, where a campus culture of loose living and rampant drinking led him to seek out a life of faith and family. College students of today and their parents would do well to read this moving chronicle of a young person surrounded by decadence who escapes its ravages via a solid marriage and a return to traditional religion. Let's hear from Mr. Hazony about his book and the path forward for conservatives and America itself. Hope J. Leman is a grants researcher. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Conservatism needs to be rediscovered. That is, it needs to be differentiated from the post WWII concept of liberal democracy and return to its traditional three pillars of religion, nationalism, and economic growth. And it needs to be thought of as Anglo-American conservatism, rooted in the tradition of the English Constitution going back to such thinkers as John Fortescue (c. 1394 –1479) and John Selden (1584 –1654). We need to be a God-fearing nation, with nation and religion at the center of our national belief system. We must live conservative lives. These are some of the arguments made by the political theorist and public intellectual Yoram Hazony in his 2022 book Conservatism: A Rediscovery (Regnery Publishing, 2022). It is a provocative book that even many conservatives may take issue with. For example, Hazony puts a great deal of emphasis on the importance of hierarchy both within the family and in society at large. Given that a good deal of the rationale of right-wing thinking in recent years has been predicated on the necessity for non-violent rebellion against the establishment in the Republican party and the left-wing dominance of academia, Hazony's arguments may not be embraced by large swaths of the right. But to get conservatives and those on the right who do not identify as such thinking about what they stand for, what they want and how to get it is one of the goals of the book. It succeeds. To those who might blanch at the embrace of religion in the public sphere, Hazony argues that for all intents and purposes the increasingly powerful political philosophy woke neo-Marxism is itself a religion. Hazony criticizes the right for acquiescing in the relegation of traditional religion to the private sphere. He argues robustly for religion, particularly Christianity, to serve as a countervailing force to wokeism. In the face of a progressive order that leaves people in the position of being unable to distinguish between a man and a woman, Hazony advocates for such measures as ending the ban on the Bible and God in the public school classroom. This is a full-throated defense of conservatism and is, therefore, must reading for those on all sides of the political spectrum. Hazony addresses the need for the idea of a nation, its cohesion, and its inherited traditions. For that, he says, you need conservatism. And by conservatism, he means a public conservatism, a public traditionalism in those places where there is a majority that will support it. Hazony maintains that our culture must support parents and congregations in the work of the transmission of values that ensure respect for tradition, nation and hierarchy. This book is a substantive intellectual history of conservative thought and profiles significant figures in the conservative movement (e.g., William F. Buckley, Frank Meyer, Russell Kirk). It is also a clarion call for those who claim to be conservatives to live genuinely conservative lives. Hazony urges conservatives to stand up for principles like the public acknowledgment of God and such core values as the honor due parents by their adult children, loyalty within marriage, and observance of the sabbath. In the Hazony version of conservatism, all ten of the Ten Commandments ought to be the basis for our country's social and political life. He includes in his book a memoir of his days at Princeton University in the 1980s, where a campus culture of loose living and rampant drinking led him to seek out a life of faith and family. College students of today and their parents would do well to read this moving chronicle of a young person surrounded by decadence who escapes its ravages via a solid marriage and a return to traditional religion. Let's hear from Mr. Hazony about his book and the path forward for conservatives and America itself. Hope J. Leman is a grants researcher. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

Conservatism needs to be rediscovered. That is, it needs to be differentiated from the post WWII concept of liberal democracy and return to its traditional three pillars of religion, nationalism, and economic growth. And it needs to be thought of as Anglo-American conservatism, rooted in the tradition of the English Constitution going back to such thinkers as John Fortescue (c. 1394 –1479) and John Selden (1584 –1654). We need to be a God-fearing nation, with nation and religion at the center of our national belief system. We must live conservative lives. These are some of the arguments made by the political theorist and public intellectual Yoram Hazony in his 2022 book Conservatism: A Rediscovery (Regnery Publishing, 2022). It is a provocative book that even many conservatives may take issue with. For example, Hazony puts a great deal of emphasis on the importance of hierarchy both within the family and in society at large. Given that a good deal of the rationale of right-wing thinking in recent years has been predicated on the necessity for non-violent rebellion against the establishment in the Republican party and the left-wing dominance of academia, Hazony's arguments may not be embraced by large swaths of the right. But to get conservatives and those on the right who do not identify as such thinking about what they stand for, what they want and how to get it is one of the goals of the book. It succeeds. To those who might blanch at the embrace of religion in the public sphere, Hazony argues that for all intents and purposes the increasingly powerful political philosophy woke neo-Marxism is itself a religion. Hazony criticizes the right for acquiescing in the relegation of traditional religion to the private sphere. He argues robustly for religion, particularly Christianity, to serve as a countervailing force to wokeism. In the face of a progressive order that leaves people in the position of being unable to distinguish between a man and a woman, Hazony advocates for such measures as ending the ban on the Bible and God in the public school classroom. This is a full-throated defense of conservatism and is, therefore, must reading for those on all sides of the political spectrum. Hazony addresses the need for the idea of a nation, its cohesion, and its inherited traditions. For that, he says, you need conservatism. And by conservatism, he means a public conservatism, a public traditionalism in those places where there is a majority that will support it. Hazony maintains that our culture must support parents and congregations in the work of the transmission of values that ensure respect for tradition, nation and hierarchy. This book is a substantive intellectual history of conservative thought and profiles significant figures in the conservative movement (e.g., William F. Buckley, Frank Meyer, Russell Kirk). It is also a clarion call for those who claim to be conservatives to live genuinely conservative lives. Hazony urges conservatives to stand up for principles like the public acknowledgment of God and such core values as the honor due parents by their adult children, loyalty within marriage, and observance of the sabbath. In the Hazony version of conservatism, all ten of the Ten Commandments ought to be the basis for our country's social and political life. He includes in his book a memoir of his days at Princeton University in the 1980s, where a campus culture of loose living and rampant drinking led him to seek out a life of faith and family. College students of today and their parents would do well to read this moving chronicle of a young person surrounded by decadence who escapes its ravages via a solid marriage and a return to traditional religion. Let's hear from Mr. Hazony about his book and the path forward for conservatives and America itself. Hope J. Leman is a grants researcher. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

Conservatism needs to be rediscovered. That is, it needs to be differentiated from the post WWII concept of liberal democracy and return to its traditional three pillars of religion, nationalism, and economic growth. And it needs to be thought of as Anglo-American conservatism, rooted in the tradition of the English Constitution going back to such thinkers as John Fortescue (c. 1394 –1479) and John Selden (1584 –1654). We need to be a God-fearing nation, with nation and religion at the center of our national belief system. We must live conservative lives. These are some of the arguments made by the political theorist and public intellectual Yoram Hazony in his 2022 book Conservatism: A Rediscovery (Regnery Publishing, 2022). It is a provocative book that even many conservatives may take issue with. For example, Hazony puts a great deal of emphasis on the importance of hierarchy both within the family and in society at large. Given that a good deal of the rationale of right-wing thinking in recent years has been predicated on the necessity for non-violent rebellion against the establishment in the Republican party and the left-wing dominance of academia, Hazony's arguments may not be embraced by large swaths of the right. But to get conservatives and those on the right who do not identify as such thinking about what they stand for, what they want and how to get it is one of the goals of the book. It succeeds. To those who might blanch at the embrace of religion in the public sphere, Hazony argues that for all intents and purposes the increasingly powerful political philosophy woke neo-Marxism is itself a religion. Hazony criticizes the right for acquiescing in the relegation of traditional religion to the private sphere. He argues robustly for religion, particularly Christianity, to serve as a countervailing force to wokeism. In the face of a progressive order that leaves people in the position of being unable to distinguish between a man and a woman, Hazony advocates for such measures as ending the ban on the Bible and God in the public school classroom. This is a full-throated defense of conservatism and is, therefore, must reading for those on all sides of the political spectrum. Hazony addresses the need for the idea of a nation, its cohesion, and its inherited traditions. For that, he says, you need conservatism. And by conservatism, he means a public conservatism, a public traditionalism in those places where there is a majority that will support it. Hazony maintains that our culture must support parents and congregations in the work of the transmission of values that ensure respect for tradition, nation and hierarchy. This book is a substantive intellectual history of conservative thought and profiles significant figures in the conservative movement (e.g., William F. Buckley, Frank Meyer, Russell Kirk). It is also a clarion call for those who claim to be conservatives to live genuinely conservative lives. Hazony urges conservatives to stand up for principles like the public acknowledgment of God and such core values as the honor due parents by their adult children, loyalty within marriage, and observance of the sabbath. In the Hazony version of conservatism, all ten of the Ten Commandments ought to be the basis for our country's social and political life. He includes in his book a memoir of his days at Princeton University in the 1980s, where a campus culture of loose living and rampant drinking led him to seek out a life of faith and family. College students of today and their parents would do well to read this moving chronicle of a young person surrounded by decadence who escapes its ravages via a solid marriage and a return to traditional religion. Let's hear from Mr. Hazony about his book and the path forward for conservatives and America itself. Hope J. Leman is a grants researcher. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/politics-and-polemics

Conservatism needs to be rediscovered. That is, it needs to be differentiated from the post WWII concept of liberal democracy and return to its traditional three pillars of religion, nationalism, and economic growth. And it needs to be thought of as Anglo-American conservatism, rooted in the tradition of the English Constitution going back to such thinkers as John Fortescue (c. 1394 –1479) and John Selden (1584 –1654). We need to be a God-fearing nation, with nation and religion at the center of our national belief system. We must live conservative lives. These are some of the arguments made by the political theorist and public intellectual Yoram Hazony in his 2022 book Conservatism: A Rediscovery (Regnery Publishing, 2022). It is a provocative book that even many conservatives may take issue with. For example, Hazony puts a great deal of emphasis on the importance of hierarchy both within the family and in society at large. Given that a good deal of the rationale of right-wing thinking in recent years has been predicated on the necessity for non-violent rebellion against the establishment in the Republican party and the left-wing dominance of academia, Hazony's arguments may not be embraced by large swaths of the right. But to get conservatives and those on the right who do not identify as such thinking about what they stand for, what they want and how to get it is one of the goals of the book. It succeeds. To those who might blanch at the embrace of religion in the public sphere, Hazony argues that for all intents and purposes the increasingly powerful political philosophy woke neo-Marxism is itself a religion. Hazony criticizes the right for acquiescing in the relegation of traditional religion to the private sphere. He argues robustly for religion, particularly Christianity, to serve as a countervailing force to wokeism. In the face of a progressive order that leaves people in the position of being unable to distinguish between a man and a woman, Hazony advocates for such measures as ending the ban on the Bible and God in the public school classroom. This is a full-throated defense of conservatism and is, therefore, must reading for those on all sides of the political spectrum. Hazony addresses the need for the idea of a nation, its cohesion, and its inherited traditions. For that, he says, you need conservatism. And by conservatism, he means a public conservatism, a public traditionalism in those places where there is a majority that will support it. Hazony maintains that our culture must support parents and congregations in the work of the transmission of values that ensure respect for tradition, nation and hierarchy. This book is a substantive intellectual history of conservative thought and profiles significant figures in the conservative movement (e.g., William F. Buckley, Frank Meyer, Russell Kirk). It is also a clarion call for those who claim to be conservatives to live genuinely conservative lives. Hazony urges conservatives to stand up for principles like the public acknowledgment of God and such core values as the honor due parents by their adult children, loyalty within marriage, and observance of the sabbath. In the Hazony version of conservatism, all ten of the Ten Commandments ought to be the basis for our country's social and political life. He includes in his book a memoir of his days at Princeton University in the 1980s, where a campus culture of loose living and rampant drinking led him to seek out a life of faith and family. College students of today and their parents would do well to read this moving chronicle of a young person surrounded by decadence who escapes its ravages via a solid marriage and a return to traditional religion. Let's hear from Mr. Hazony about his book and the path forward for conservatives and America itself. Hope J. Leman is a grants researcher. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Brian is joined by Saving Elephants host Josh Lewis to discuss conservatism. Key topics discussed: What is conservatism? What's the argument for conservatism? What was Edmond Burke's big contribution to history? What is the biggest problem in the conservative movement today? Who is the archetypal conservative president? What is the true underpinning of conservatism? About Josh Podcasting and blogging extensively about the historical intellectual tradition of conservatism in America, including the roots of modern conservative thought from Edmund Burke to the development of the movement conservatism in the United States via the work of individuals such as the American Founding Fathers, Russell Kirk, William F. Buckley, Frank Meyer, Leo Strauss, Milton Friedman, Thomas Sowell and more contemporary thinkers such as Sir Roger Scruton, Ross Douthat, Jonah Goldberg, and Yuval Levin. As a diligent student of the conservative movement championed by Edmund Burke, Russel Kirk, William F. Buckley, Thomas Sowell, and many others, Josh is passionate about conservatism surviving and thriving in the 21st century. In particular, Josh is interested in sharing with fellow Millennials how the conservative worldview offers solutions to our unique challenges from learning ways to celebrate and revitalize the uniqueness of the multitude of sub-cultures within America, addressing the loss of civil society and institutions that give our lives meaning and community, and continuously striving to balance order and liberty in the soul of the individual and our nation. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/searchingforpoliticaliden/support

Der PEN-USA-Vorsitzende Ayad Akhtar sieht die Funktion seines Verbands nicht in erster Linie darin, Stellung zu beziehen, sondern eher darin, die Debatte über verschiedene Standpunkte zu ermöglichen: "Wir müssen einen öffentlichen Diskurs schaffen."Ayad Akhtar im Gespräch mit Frank Meyer (Übersetzung: Jörg Taszman)www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, LesartDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

I love the Streetwalkin' Cheetahs. In addition to being in the Cheetahs, singer/guitarist Frank Meyer is an award-winning director, producer and author. He's also in a handful of other fantastic bands that span a variety of styles.   In this new episode, Frank and I talk about the new Streetwalkin' Cheetahs covers compilation - “All the Covers (And More),” which leads us to go deep on dozens of bands, including Cheap Trick, KISS, Aerosmith, Armored Saint, Iron Maiden, the Stooges, the Runaways, the Dead Boys and more.   If you're passionate about music, you're going to love listening to Frank!   __   Now is the time to go solar! Introducing Transparent Solar. With zero money down,  you can go solar and enjoy benefits like a 25 year warranty, saving money on your electric bill after installation and increasing your home value. Go to sopelsolar.com to learn more!   __   Looking for a holiday gift or something cool to read on a road trip this season?Try Ninety Days in the 90s: A Rock N Roll Time Travel Story. It's the ultimate novel about the '90s and Chicago's music scene.   Join record store owner Darby on her trip back to 1990s Chicago as she jumps on the Grey Line to time travel back to her carefree twenties, soaking up all the pop culture and rock n roll nostalgia you could ever imagine. 

Dr. Donald Devine is a TFAS Senior Scholar and served as Director of the Office of Personnel Management in the Reagan administration. Don has had a distinguished career in academics having written ten books, and taught at both University of Maryland and Bellevue University, where he was known as a proponent of fusionist philosophy. This weeks episode of the Liberty and Leadership Podcast was recorded live at TFAS in front of an audience, where Roger and Don discussed  the development of fusionism, the tension between freedom and tradition, reforming the Federal Reserve, Woodrow Wilson's lasting impact, and how Don earned the title of Reagan's “terrible swift sword” as President Reagan's OPM Director. The Liberty and Leadership Podcast is hosted by TFAS President Roger Ream and produced by kglobal. If you have a comment or question for the show, please drop us an email at podcast@TFAS.org.Support the show

In this episode:Eugene Meyer, son of Frank S. Meyer and President and CEO of the Federalist Society, joins to talk about the legacy of Fusionism, the philosophy pioneered by his fatherFrank Meyer's conversion from communism to championing politics centered around individual freedomthe enduring debate over the timeless principles of freedom and virtue in American political historyTexts Mentioned:In Defense of Freedom by Frank S. Meyer"Common Good Originalism" by Josh HammerThe Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien Become a part of ISI:Become a MemberSupport ISIUpcoming ISI Events

Frank Meyer joins us on the show to talk about his long history playing with Hollywood legends The Streetwalkin' Cheetahs and their new double album "All The Covers(and more)" as well as his plethora of other projects, including collaborations with Eddie Spaghetti(The Supersuckers), James Williamson(The Stooges) etc.. We also hit on Frank's documentary "Risen: The Story of Chron 'Hell Razah' Smith and its immediate success. Things got really interesting when Frank shared his love of his "favorite B movie ever" Trancers and played us an unreleased song live on zoom that he wrote about the lead character "Jack Deth". Must listen to show with one of the coolest guys around...and his many projects! Music The Charms "So Pretty"(theme song) The Streetwalkin Cheetahs "We are the ones(We've been waiting for)" Frank Meyer "Jack Deth" (live on zoom) Interview recorded on zoom on September 7, 2022, with additional recording done remotely by the host. This podcast was supported by Baby Loves Tacos(Pittsburgh PA) and Spectacle Eyesore(Boston MA) #Trancers --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/blowingsmoketr/support

Jay Nordlinger, Jonah's conservative colleague and a senior editor at National Review, joins the Remnant for the first time to provide his uniquely measured blend of rank punditry and linguistic insight. Brace yourself for an eclectic potpourri of topics, including an exploration of the Dobbs decision and the future of abortion in America, a thorough discussion of what it means to be a conservative, and a few etymological asides. Also, tune in to find out whether conservatism's three-legged stool is still standing. Show Notes:- Jay's page at National Review- Jay's podcast, Q&A- Jay: “The Saudi Golf Tour Is Blatant ‘Sportswashing'”- Jay: “Roe, gone, &c.”- Jay: “What is Conservatism?”- Frank Meyer's What is Conservatism?- The Remnant with John McWhorter

I am joined by ⅔ of the band Sweet Justice. Frank Meyer and Bruce Duff regale me with some amazing stories like the time Bruce just winged a KISS solo for the band Redd Kross. There's also the time that Frank announced to the band that they got a record deal after playing a show of mostly covers.One of my favorites, though, is how they got Cherie Currie to play Cherry Bomb with them during their third show ever!They've released their new EP, Redline, after a 17 year gap and it rocks. In fact, I like it even more than their debut. Give them a follow @sweetjustice_music. Buy the EP wherever you get your music. Follow us @PerformanceAnx. Get some merch at performanceanx.threadless.com or send some coffee our way at ko-fi.com/performanceanxiety. Now lets dish out some Sweet Justice with Frank Meyer and Bruce Duff on Performance Anxiety, a proud member of the Pantheon Podcast Network.

I am joined by ⅔ of the band Sweet Justice. Frank Meyer and Bruce Duff regale me with some amazing stories like the time Bruce just winged a KISS solo for the band Redd Kross. There's also the time that Frank announced to the band that they got a record deal after playing a show of mostly covers.One of my favorites, though, is how they got Cherie Currie to play Cherry Bomb with them during their third show ever!They've released their new EP, Redline, after a 17 year gap and it rocks. In fact, I like it even more than their debut. Give them a follow @sweetjustice_music. Buy the EP wherever you get your music. Follow us @PerformanceAnx. Get some merch at performanceanx.threadless.com or send some coffee our way at ko-fi.com/performanceanxiety. Now lets dish out some Sweet Justice with Frank Meyer and Bruce Duff on Performance Anxiety, a proud member of the Pantheon Podcast Network.

Part 2 of our interview with Frank Meyer, who has more David Lee Roth stories, talks about seeing the very first, open-to-the-public Van Halen reunion rehearsal on stage, covering Van Halen's "In A Simple Rhyme" (it's very cool, check it out), talking Van Halen with Eddie Spaghetti of the Supersuckers, meeting Eddie Van Halen at Dweezil Zappa's house, Eddie's infamous backyard party for a movie soundtrack, and much more. You may have first known musician, author and producer Frank Meyer as the frontman for The Streetwalkin' Cheetahs, but Van Halen die-hards may know him from his work on copy-editor and interviewer on photographer Neil Zlozower's book "Van Halen: A Visual History 1978 – 1984." He has also interviewed David Lee Roth many times -- first time around for POPsmear Magazine -- and featured DLR in the book "On the Road with The Ramones." In addition,  Frank has a great new album with Eddie Spaghetti of The Supersuckers: https://www.instagram.com/spaghettiandf.

 Conservative Conversations with ISI: Episode 13 - Frank Meyer, Fusionism, and the Enduring Tension  In this episode... A listener question on what journals to read in the conservative movementAn interview with Reagan's Terrible Swift Sword of the Civil Service Links: The Fund for American StudiesImaginative ConservativeThe American SpectatorModern AgeNational ReviewThe American ConservaitveJames' review of The Enduring TensionPhiladelphia SocietyActon InstituteEpisode with RJ Snell Books Mentioned:The Enduring Tension, Donald DevineThe Question of Freedom, William ThomasDivided we Fall, David FrenchThe Road to Serfdom, F. A. HayekIn Defense of Freedom, Frank MeyerThe Moulding of Communists, Frank MeyerDemocracy in America, Alexis de TocquevilleBureaucracy, Ludwig Von MisesPolitical Management of the Bureaucracy, Donald Devine Become a part of ISI:Become a MemberSupport ISIUpcoming ISI Events

On this episode Frank Meyer of The Streetwalkin' Cheetahs comes on and we do a track by track of their great new record, One More Drink. Music by: The Streetwalkin' Cheetahs The Streetwalkin' Cheetahs Facebook AC/DZ Livestream – April 3rd Listen to all of these bands on Amazon Music and I get a kickback. Check […]