Podcasts about Free as a Bird

On episode 125 we take a look back at our recent event with FSOE with live sets from Alex M.O.R.P.H. and James Dymond + Factor B looks ahead to his upcoming Theatre of the Mind show at Trance Sanctuary.Alex M.O.R.P.H. live from Trance Sanctuary presents FSOE 2025Tracklist TBCSoundcloud - https://soundcloud.com/alexmorphFacebook - www.facebook.com/alexmorphofficialInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/alexmorphAlex's new track with Cari called Free As A Bird is released 2/5/25. Tune of the MonthAsteroid & Dark Fusion - ConvergenceArtist Spotlight - Factor B1. Highlandr - Me & You2. Highlandr x Theia - Bloom3. Factor B - You'll Miss Me When I'm GonePurchase Theatre of The Mind album on Bandcamp - https://factorb.bandcamp.com/Alan Banks Big 33. Aeon Shift - Echoes In Eternity 2. Max Graham & Neev Kennedy - Sun in the Winter (C-Sustems remix) 1. Ben Gold - How You Doin'?Soundcloud - www.soundcloud.com/alanbanksFacebook - www.facebook.com/AlanBanksOfficial/James Dymond live from Trance Sanctuary presents FSOE After Party 20251. Sunscreem - Please Save Me (James Dymond Remix) 2. James Dymond - Strikefast (Extended Mix) 3. Derek Ryan & Melissa R. Kaplan - Kepler (James Dymond Remix)4. James Dymond - Goldeneye 5. Fragma - Toca's Miracle (Talla 2XLC Remix) 6. James Dymond - Push (Original Mix) 7. James Dymond & Chris Schweizer - Spectrum (Original Mix)8. Watergate - Heart Of Asia (ID Remix) 9. Tiesto - Urban Train (Dan Thompson Bootleg) 10. Armin van Buuren - Communication Part 3 (Talla 2XLC Bootleg) 11. DT8 - Destination (James Dymond Remix)12. James Dymond & Nick J. Mason - Anthem 13. Above & Beyond - Alone Tonight (James Dymond Rework)14. Veracocha - Carte Blanche (James Dymond's Simple Update Bootleg) 15. James Dymond & Call Me Al - Ordinary World Soundcloud - https://soundcloud.com/jdymond/Facebook - www.facebook.com/JamesDymondMusic/Instagram - www.instagram.com/james_dymond/ Upcoming events02/05/25 - Trance Sanctuary & Factor B presents Theatre of The Mind at Egg London02/08/25 - Trance Sanctuary Boat Party, London24/08/25 - Trance Sanctuary Courtyard Party at Ministry of Sound08/11/25 - Trance Sanctuary presents Kearnage at Ministry of Sound For more event information visit www.trancesanctuary.com

John is reminded to stop and smell the roses from a buddy ten years older, has to rethink his Super Bowl food strategy, and contemplates starting a global TV Tray enterprise. 

The sound of birds is a strong thread in the folk tradition

2025 - 01 - 19 - Rev. Ralph Koops - Free as a Bird by FHCRC Podcast

LPE est enfin de retour avec Supertramp, groupe mythique de la pop progressive anglaise!Avec JP à la présentation, Seb, Clément et avec deux invité-es de choix et fans du groupe, à savoir Sabine & Aliocha!Bisous et bonne écoute. Les chapitres:Les origines et le premier album éponyme (00:00:00)Indelibly Stamped (00:21:24)Crime of The Century (00:29:55)Crisis? What Crisis? (00:48:00)Even In The Quietest Moments (01:04:55)Breakfast In America (01:25:30)...Famous Last Words... (01:38:10)Brother Where You Bound (01:51:20)Free As A Bird (02:04:32)Some Things Never Change (02:11:55)Slow Motion (02:19:45)Les lives & best of (02:25:00)La Porte d'Entrée? (02:53:57)Retrouvez-nous sur X (ex-Twitter), Instagram, Bluesky, Twitch et Patreon.X (ex-Twitter) -- https://twitter.com/La_Pause_Clope Instagram -- https://www.instagram.com/la_pause_clope_podcast/Bluesky -- https://bsky.app/profile/lapauseclope.bsky.socialTwitch -- https://www.twitch.tv/la_pause_clopeNotre Patreon -- https://www.patreon.com/lapauseclope Merci de votre fidélité, de nous écouter, et n'hésitez pas à vous abonner à nos flux (et à mettre 5 étoiles sur vos applis de podcast) pour ne rien louper!Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Sitting in a Colorado jail, Ted ponders his future. His decision has dire consequences.

Series: This Verse Changed My LifeDate: 8-18-24Message Title: Free as a BirdSpeaker: Peter AssadScripture: Leviticus 14To learn more about New Story Church, you can do that by visiting NewStory.Church or find us on Instagram and Facebook at @NewStoryKC.

It is in fact, time for the new episode of Fans On The Run! The show made by, for, and about Beatles fans - and today we lean into fandom as our guest today quite literally "wrote the book" on Beatles fandom. He's the author of "The Beatles and Fandom: Sex, Death and Progressive Nostalgia", Dr. Richard Mills!   Besides sex, death and progressive nostalgia, we talk about "The Grey Album" by Danger Mouse, applying Freudian psychological concepts to The Beatles Monthly, the hopes and fears around A.I., The Beatles in the internet age, a fourth-wall break in the "Free As A Bird" music video, capitalism, electricity, pondering what John Lennon would think of modern Beatles books, and much, much more! All that and more? You won't wanna miss it! This episode is available to stream wherever good podcasts can be heard!   Keep up with Richard: https://x.com/runkerry https://www.instagram.com/drrichardmills/ Get "The Beatles and Fandom": https://www.bloomsbury.com/beatles-and-fandom-9781501346644/ Follow us elsewhere: https://linktr.ee/fansontherun Contact: fansontherunpodcast@gmail.com

Gabe Neitzel and Keith Irizarry are filling in for the guys today as NBA Free Agency is about to get started later this evening and Paul George has a choice to make. We also debate where Klay Thompson will be next year as the Warriors Dynasty seems to officially be over. Plus, could Jordan Love become one of the highest paid QBs of all time after just one year starting? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Leviticus 14:1-7. Preached by Peter Assad on 5/25/24 at Heart of Life Church. For more from Peter, visit poemsofgrace.com

Some 25 years after the Beatles' break up, new music from the band emerged via a cosmic combination of technology and enduring love...and the career-spanning Anthology project. Using a solo John piano demo, the remaining Threetles completed "Free As A Bird," a stately and beautiful track, complete with the still gorgeous Beatle harmony, brilliant lead guitar, some new lyrics by Paul and George, a bit of that trademark Beatle cheekiness...it was them, all over again. In my opinon, the song holds up incredibly well within the catalogue. Of course there were/are naysayers, but wasn't this song bound to be the victim of unreal expectations? Despite that, it's a track that makes me feel a real sense of warmth and love and happiness, which is everything I want out of a Beatles song, and it's all the more amazing that they were able to provide that some 25 years after they initially broke up. We're so happy to be back! We're also so happy to have our first guest for this season be the absolutely wonderful Skylar Moody! If you're on social media and a fan of the Beatles, you've likely seen Skylar's content out there. She handles social media content for the Fest for Beatles Fans, and is partnering with the Brooklyn Museum as a consultant and content creator for the Paul McCartney "Eyes of the Storm" photo exhibition. It's good to know that with people like Skylar at the helm, Beatles fandom will continue to grow and spread to new generations of fans. Follow Skylar on Twitter, Instagram, TikTok, and Facebook, or at skylarmoody.com. What do you think about "Free As A Bird" at #94? Too high? Too low? Or just right? Let us know in the comments on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, or ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠! Be sure to check out ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.rankingthebeatles.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and grab a Rank Your Own Beatles poster, a shirt, a jumper, whatever you like! And if you're digging what we do, don't forget to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Buy Us A Coffee⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rankingthebeatles/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rankingthebeatles/support

Now and then, do you ever want to hear, "Now And Then"? Or is your "Real Love" reserved for "Free As A Bird"? Believe it or not: a) I'm walking on air, never thought I could feel so freeeee!, and II) "Now And Then" is already 5 months old. Wtf? Where has the time gone? And more importantly, where have all the cowboys gone? #ShawnColvin (sfx: buzzer) #PaulaCole (sfx: ding) Now felt like the right time to revisit the "Last Beatles Song" (TM, until we get "Carnival Of Light"). Is it great? Rubbish? Somewhere in the middle, Patricia Heaton? And while we're on the subject-ish:

Ann Swanson ~ https://www.meditationfortherealworld.com

Toss a coin to your narrator! Patreon: https://bit.ly/unredactedpatreonKo-Fi: https://bit.ly/unredactedko-fiYggdrasil's Surveyor located at https://scp-wiki.wikidot.com/yggdrasils-surveyorCredit to the original author http://www.wikidot.com/user:info/newnykacolaquantumUn[REDACTED] community links: YouTube: https://bit.ly/unredactedyoutubeSpotify: https://spoti.fi/3mNCLulTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@scpunredactedDiscord: https://bit.ly/unredacteddiscordInsta: https://bit.ly/unredactedinstagramTwitter: https://bit.ly/unredactedtwitterCaptivate: https://bit.ly/unredactedcaptivateApple: https://apple.co/3FO8qTYSpecial thanks to the channel's patrons: Euclid: Cealen | Keely Wood | Montague Etcetera | Nolan TenholderKeter: Red Grail | TunnelfoxThaumiel: Agent Maxwell | Scott BreitzArchon: Russ MullinsMentioned in this episode:SCP WeeklyThis episode's sponsor, Foundation After Midnight Radio, is hosted by DJ Scip and brings the incredible happenings and strange announcements from the Foundation-verse right to you! Get SCP Un[REDACTED] gear with every order from Toad King Studios at https://www.etsy.com/shop/ToadKingStudiosFoundation After Midnight Radio

The Beatles' Anthology yielded more than an audio trip through the group's history, it also produced the first “new” Beatles song since the band's breakup in 1970. Utilizing a demo recorded by John Lennon in the 1970s, “Free As a Bird” became a sensation, with many fans likening its premiere to the Beatles on The Ed Sullivan Show. This is the story of how that track came to be, its reception, and the history behind its iconic music video. --------------------- +Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, and Twitter/X for photos, videos, and more from this episode & past episodes — we're @bcthebeatles everywhere. +Follow BC the Beatles on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you're listening now. +Buy us a coffee! www.ko-fi.com/bcthebeatles +Contact us at bcthebeatles@gmail.com.

Many people have dreams of quitting their job… and being able to live a life on their own terms.    Including Chi Nguyen, who turned that dream into a reality.    Her roadmap was definitely a bold one and probably not a prescription for most, but there's a ton of wisdom and some profound lessons we can all learn from the path she took.   Tune in now to her her fascinating story and discover things like the one book that completely changed her life, 4 tips for leaving your W-2, and her top 3 asset classes … and why.   More about Chi Nguyen:   Chi Nguyen is a San Diego real estate investor who has her hands in a few REI buckets – she is a nonperforming 2nd position note investor, a long-term buy & hold housing provider, a developer, and a private money lender. She now leads a vertical in asset management from acquisitions to disposition for 7E Investments, a $150MM fund investing in 1st & 2nd position nonperforming notes ‌ Having a special place in her heart for the nonprofit world, Chi believes in always having a part of her life dedicated to giving back to leave the world a better place than she found it.  During her free time outside of work & giving back, Chi can be found backpacking abroad, camping, surfing, practicing yoga, and spending time with her loved ones in San Diego.   For contact info and link to free course on funds, visit our website www.GimmeSomeMORE.info/episodes and type in the search bar: Chi Nguyen

In 1994, the three surviving Beatles worked on a John Lennon demo to create their first new song in 25 years, Free as a Bird. Writer and author Steve O'Brien discusses his love for arguably the most Beatle-y of Beatles songs. Website: https://www.steveobrienwriter.com/X (Twitter): https://twitter.com/MrsSteveMOBrienInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/steveobrien1970/

Welcome to a special BONUS episode of the Take it Away podcast! This past week the world experienced a rarity decades in the making - the advent of a new single by The Beatles titled "Now and Then." Hardcore fans would of course be familiar with this track as the third John Lennon song attempted by Paul, George and Ringo in 1995 for the Anthology project - another demo in the spirit of "Free As A Bird" and "Real Love," which was left unfinished at the time and, as Paul put it, "languishing in a cupboard" for nearly 30 years. Thanks to Peter Jackson's MAL technology, John's demo has been cleaned and separated in spectacular fashion, and the song has at last seen the light of day, and more than that is now the #1 record in the UK charts at the time of this recording. Even MORE spectacular than that? Chris Mercer has not heard the track yet. So join Paul and Chris for a real-time reaction to this piece of Beatles history, experienced in the moment for the first time by Chris Mercer and discussed with the love and attention of the Take it Away podcast.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/takeitaway. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Diana Erickson and Halle Ryan explore the Beatles' final masterpiece: "Now and Then." They unravel the intricate narrative of its path to public release and discuss how this stunning composition, alongside its anthology companions, "Real Love" and "Free As a Bird," elegantly rewrite the closing chapter of the iconic Beatles story. Part One explores the path that led to the release of "Now and Then." and provides a deep exploration of the enchanting classic "Free As A Bird." Part Two provides a comprehensive examination of the gorgeous masterwork "Real Love" and the Beatles' final single, "Now and Then," as well as a reflection on the profound impact of these three last songs on the Beatles' narrative and legacy.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Früher hieß Nathan Nancy. Doch ein Mädchen wollte er nie sein. Jetzt, mit 43 Jahren, haben ihn Hormone seinem Wunsch, ein Mann zu werden, sehr nah gebracht. Es fehlt noch die geschlechtsangleichende Operation. Als diese scheitert, trifft Nathan eine unglaubliche Entscheidung - er beantragt Sterbehilfe.Von Ingo Haeb und Roel Nolletwww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Das FeatureDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Früher hieß Nathan Nancy. Doch ein Mädchen wollte er nie sein. Jetzt, mit 43 Jahren, haben ihn Hormone seinem Wunsch, ein Mann zu werden, sehr nah gebracht. Es fehlt noch die geschlechtsangleichende Operation. Als diese scheitert, trifft Nathan eine unglaubliche Entscheidung - er beantragt Sterbehilfe.Von Ingo Haeb und Roel Nolletwww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Das FeatureDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Früher hieß Nathan Nancy. Doch ein Mädchen wollte er nie sein. Jetzt, mit 43 Jahren, haben ihn Hormone seinem Wunsch, ein Mann zu werden, sehr nah gebracht. Es fehlt noch die geschlechtsangleichende Operation. Als diese scheitert, trifft Nathan eine unglaubliche Entscheidung - er beantragt Sterbehilfe.Von Ingo Haeb und Roel Nolletwww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Das FeatureDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Adam Ottavino is the first pitcher to record a double-digit save season for both the Mets and Red Sox. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit willetspen.substack.com/subscribe

Episode Notes Devon shares their journey with the #transrightsreadathon, and Stacy shares her journey of Twitter sabotage. Fit Vine Wine Brew Dr Kombucha Wren Logic BuzzFeed News article about the Trans Rights Readathon Sim Kern on Twitter Trans Lifeline Beyond the Gender Binary by Alok Vaid-Menon The Pocket Change Collective Series Little Fish by Casey Plett Several People are Typing by Calvin Kasulke Good Boy: My Life in Seven Dogs by Jennifer Finney Boylan Sissy: A Coming of Gender Story by Jacob Tobin

On today's show with Freedom Fridays where we talk to Colin from Goldberg Jones about divorce questions. We also talked to Travis Demers from the Blazers and Laura lived through 30 seconds of hell!

FREEDOM !!! What images flood your mind and fill your heart as you consider that word? There's freedom FROM things, and freedom TO DO things. Let's explore both. READ - at https://CEEC.church/230223 #FREEDOM #NORESTRICTION #ANYWHERE #EVERYTHING #WHATEVER #GOWHEREYOUWANT #DOWHATYOUWANT Click https://CEEC.CHURCH/mbr for a FREE COPY of my book and more extra benefits by joining our email list

Today's episode has three stories that are ostensibly about birds, but are really about the heights to which the human spirit can soar, and the depths to which it can plunge. Stay connected with us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, TikTok, and by signing up for our newsletter at israelstory.org/newsletter/. For more, head to our site or The Times of Israel. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sam Michel details the release of documents by Elon Musk about politicians using Twitter to squash free speech, and with Illinois seeing a huge uptick in people working from home, maybe they'll be safer.

On the road again --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/john831/support

Join Nikki and her special guest, Sandler Chase (@sandlerschase), to hear how they skate off the bullying of others and find freedom in their passion. “Keep skating Sandler! You'll meet them all again on their long journey to the middle.” ~ Tony Hawk quoting Almost Famous

Misogyny! Death Threats! The Watusi! Jeff Lynne! This week's songs have it all! Join our wacky lineup of tracks as Run For Your Life, Revolution #9, If I Needed Someone and Free As A Bird take each other on. Right? RIGHT! 

This week, the gang come together to talk about the video game that single-handedly shaped Dylan's early music tastes: Guitar Hero 2. Which famous movies have Steve never watched? Can BC get behind drumming on the game not being like drumming in real life? Tune in to find out!   Hosted by Steve Wright, Brian "BC" Chapman and Ryan "BB" Bannon Produced by Dylan Wright Music by Mark Sutorka Spotify Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4jJDBmHtx3yJrcpIqkmnYc?si=422d26475b584a8c Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PTHpodcast 

As is typically the case, I learned a lesson when I was out for a walk.  This lesson had to do with freedom, and lightness.  Come listen.

Our heroes have escaped the warehouse after a truly draining Monday, dear listeners. With a strangely diminished Quinn in tow, our heroes head to Ol' Wrigleytown to implore Matt's old job to reverse their ban on Fang and The Crushed Skulls and also to make their plans for the Wednesday lunch masquerade. Can they infiltrate The Metro-opolis and speak to the enigmatic owner, Mr. Shanana, with help of Matt's stealth and Quinn's Birdbook? And more importantly, can they decide on a theme for a party that already has a theme? Hey, why not birds? Yeah, birds are a great theme for a party! Birds, Birds, Birds, Birds! In this episode Quinn introduces Pizza Pigeon Dimetra orders fries for the group June loses her baseball mitt And Matt rolls to defend birds

Take a rank of my girlfriend, she's the only one I got! Ollie, Chris and Mr Morrant Sr Tim are back on Supertramp, rounding off the career with Breakfast In America, Famous Last Words, Brother Where You Bound, Free As A Bird, Some Things Never Change and Slow Motion - phew! We also do our The Nicher The Better top 5 songs about breakfast and our usual shoutouts at the end. Chris and Ollie will be back after a couple of weeks to cover Queen Bey herself, the almighty Beyoncé! To get that in your ears on release, subscribe on your favourite podcatcher and while you're there, a 5* review and a recommendation to a pal would be lovely

In March of 1957, John Winston Lennon formed a "skiffle" group called The Quarrymen. What is "skiffle," you may be asking? It's a kind of folk music with a blues or jazz flavor that was popular in the 1950s, played by a small group and often incorporating improvised instruments such as washboards. On July 6, '57, Lennon met a guy named James. James Paul McCartney, while playing at the Woolton Parish church fete. In Britain, fêtes are traditional public festivals held outdoors and organized to raise funds for a charity. On February 6, 1958, the young up-and-coming guitarist George Harrison was invited to watch the group perform at Wilson Hall, Garston, Liverpool. He was soon brought in as a regular player. During this period, members continually joined and left the lineup. Finally, Lennon, McCartney, Harrison, and Stuart Sutcliffe (a classmate of Lennon at Liverpool Art College) emerged as the only constant members. One day, the members showed up to a gig wearing different colored shirts, so they decided to call themselves 'The Rainbows.' In a talent show they did in 1959, they called themselves 'Johnny and the Moondogs.' Once again, changing their name to "The Silver Beatles," they eventually decided, on August 17, 1960, on the moniker "The Beatles." Why did they choose the Beatles, Logan? They were huge fans of Buddy Holly and The Crickets – as a way of emulating their heroes, they called themselves after an insect. Right?   Well, According to John Lennon, "It came in a vision – a man appeared on a flaming pie and said unto them, 'from this day forward you are the Beatles with an 'A'! Thank you, mister man, they said, thanking him," he said.   Most of the accounts claim that Lennon's love of wordplay led them to adopt the 'a' eventually. Lennon would explain in a 1964 interview: "It was beat and beetles, and when you said it, people thought of crawly things, and when you read it, it was beat music."   After Lennon died in 1980, George Harrison claimed that the name came about differently in the Beatles' Anthology documentary (as is usually the case).   Harrison claimed that the name, 'The Beatles', came from the 1953 Marlon Brando film, The Wild One. In the film, Brando played a character called 'Johnny' and was in a gang called 'The Beetles.'   This answer would add up considering that the group also flirted with the name of 'Johnny and the Beetles', as well as 'Long John and the Silver Beetles.' Their unofficial manager, Allan Williams, arranged for them to perform in clubs on the Reeperbahn in Hamburg, Germany. On August 16, 1960, McCartney invited a guy named Pete Best to become the group's permanent drummer after watching Best playing with The Blackjacks in the Casbah Club. The Casbah Club was a cellar club operated by Best's mother Mona in West Derby, Liverpool, where The Beatles had played and often visited. They started in Hamburg by playing in the Indra and Kaiserkeller bars and the Top Ten club. George, who was only seventeen years old, had lied about his age, and when this little fact was discovered, he was deported by the German authorities. Paul and Pete thought it was good to start a small fire by lighting an unused condom in their living quarters while leaving it for more luxurious rooms. Arrested and charged for arson, they too were both deported. Lennon and Sutcliffe followed suit and returned to Liverpool in December. While in Germany, they stayed in a small room with bunkbeds. George Harrison admitted in The Beatles Anthology that this made things especially awkward when he crawled under the sheets with a woman for the first time — Lennon, McCartney, and then-drummer Pete Best actually applauded for him after the deed was done. Harrison joked, "At least they kept quiet while I was doing it."   They went back a second time and played the Top Ten Club for three months (April-June 1961). Stuart Sutcliffe decided to remain in Germany to concentrate on painting and left the group during this time. Sutcliffe's departure led McCartney to switch from playing rhythm guitar to bass guitar. While they were playing at the Top Ten, they were recruited by singer Tony Sheridan to act as his "backing band" on a series of recordings for the German Polydor Records label, produced by famed bandleader Bert Kaempfert ("Strangers in the Night", "Danke Schoen"). Kaempfert signed the group to its own Polydor contract at the first session on June 22, 1961. On October 31, Polydor released the recording, My Bonnie (Mein Herz ist bei dir nur), which made it into the German charts under Tony Sheridan and The Beat Brothers. Around 1962, My Bonnie was mentioned in Cashbox as the debut of a "new rock and roll team, Tony Sheridan and the Beatles," and a few copies were also pressed for U.S. disc jockeys. Cashbox, also known as Cash Box, was a music industry trade magazine published initially weekly from July 1942 to November 1996. Ten years after its dissolution, it was revived and continues as Cashbox Magazine, an online magazine with weekly charts and occasional special print issues. The band's third stay in Hamburg was from April 13–May 31, 1962, when they opened The Star Club. However, that stay was dampened when Astrid Kirchherr informed them upon their arrival of Sutcliffe's death from a brain hemorrhage. Astrid, a German photographer, and friend of the Beatles, revealed that her fiancé (and former Beatles bass player) Stuart Sutcliffe had died. No one was more shocked than John Lennon, who reportedly broke out in a fit of hysterical laughter at the idea of losing his art school buddy.   Upon their return from Hamburg, the group was enthusiastically promoted by local promoter Sam Leach, who presented them for the next year and a half on various stages in Liverpool forty-nine times. Brian Epstein (no relation to a particular disgusting human being), took over as the group's manager in 1962 and led The Beatles' quest for a British recording contract. In one now-famous exchange, a senior Decca Records A&R executive named Dick Rowe turned Epstein down flat and informed him that "The Decca audition for guitar groups are on the way out, Mr. Epstein." Remember Decca? They were Buddy Holly's first record label that thought "rock n roll was a fad." Strike two, Decca. Strike two. Epstein eventually met with producer George Martin of EMI's Parlophone label. Martin expressed an interest in hearing the band in the studio. So he invited the band to London's Abbey Road studios to audition on June 6. Martin wasn't particularly impressed by the band's demo recordings but instantly liked them when they met. He concluded that they had raw musical talent but said (in later interviews) that what made the difference for him that fateful day was their wit and humor in the studio.   Martin privately suggested to Brian Epstein that the band use another drummer in the studio. Yikes. Pete Best had some popularity and was considered attractive by many fans. Still, the three founding members had become increasingly unhappy with his popularity and personality, and Epstein had become exasperated with his refusal to adopt the distinctive hairstyle as part of their unified look. So Epstein sacked Best on August 16, 1962. Lennon and McCartney immediately asked their friend Richard Starkey, the drummer for one of the top Merseybeat groups, Rory Storm and the Hurricanes, to join the band. Unfortunately, Rory Storm didn't want to release Starkey but let Starkey out of his contract. Oh... Richard Starkey would eventually be known as "Ringo Starr." He chose Ringo because of the rings he wore, and it also had a cowboy feel to it. His drum solos were referred to as Starr Time.   The Beatles' first EMI session on June 6 did not yield any releasable recordings, but the September sessions produced the minor U.K. hit, "Love Me Do," which peaked on the charts at number 17. The single reached the top of the United States singles chart more than 18 months later in May 1964. This single was swiftly followed by their second single, "Please Please Me." They recorded their first album (also titled Please Please Me) three months later. George Martin capitalized on the wild, live energy the boys perfected in Hamburg and recorded the entire Please Please Me LP in less than 13 hours — saving "Twist and Shout" for last so the taxing vocals wouldn't ruin Lennon's voice before the other songs were done. That's fourteen songs. Luckily, the longest song on the album was only 2 minutes and 54 seconds long. The shortest was a minute and 47 seconds.   The band's first televised performance was on a program called People and Places, transmitted live from Manchester by Granada Television on October 17, 1962. The band experienced massive popularity on the record charts in the U.K. from early 1963. However, Parlophone's American counterpart, Capitol Records (owned by EMI), refused to issue their singles "Love Me Do," "Please Please Me," and "From Me to You" in the United States. Mainly because no British act had ever had a sustained commercial impact on American audiences.   Vee-Jay Records, a small Chicago label, is said by some to have been pressured into issuing these initial singles. Allegedly it was part of a deal for the rights to another performer's masters. Art Roberts, music director of Chicago powerhouse radio station WLS, placed "Please Please Me" into radio rotation in late February 1963, making it possibly the first time the American people heard a Beatles record on American radio. In August 1963, the Philadelphia-based Swan Records tried again with The Beatles' "She Loves You," which failed to receive airplay.   After The Beatles' massive success in 1964, Vee-Jay Records and Swan Records took advantage of their previously secured rights to The Beatles' early recordings and reissued the songs they had rights to, which all reached the top ten of the charts the second time around. Then, in a shifty move, Vee-Jay Records issued some weird L.P. repackaging of the Beatles' material they had and released "Introducing… The Beatles," which was basically The Beatles' debut British album with some minor alterations. Andi Lothian, a former Scottish music promoter, laid claim to the term in that he coined 'Beatlemania" while speaking to a reporter on October 7, 1963 at the Caird Hall in Dundee at a Beatles concert that took place during The Beatles' 1963 Mini-Tour of Scotland. Beatlemania was taking over the world.   In early November 1963, Brian Epstein persuaded Ed Sullivan to commit to presenting The Beatles on three editions of his show in February. He turned this guaranteed exposure into a record deal with Capitol Records. Capitol agreed to a mid-January 1964 release for "I Want to Hold Your Hand." Still, unexpected circumstances triggered premature airplay of an imported copy of the single on a Washington D.C. radio station in mid-December. Capitol brought forward the release of the record on December 26, 1963.   Bob Dylan introduced The Beatles to the cannabis drug in 1964 in a New York hotel room. He offered the "Fab Four" marijuana as a consequence of his misconception that the lyrics in their hit song "I Want to Hold Your Hand" from Meet the Beatles! were "I get high" instead of "I can't hide." This initial partaking in drugs grew into heavier experimentation with LSD and other substances whose psychedelic effects were commonly thought to have manifested themselves in the band's music. The Beatles, in turn, would influence Dylan's move into an electrified rock sound in his music.   Several New York City radio stations—first WMCA, then WINS, and finally, WABC began playing "I Want to Hold Your Hand" on its release day. The Beatlemania that had started in Washington was duplicated in New York and quickly spread to other markets. The record sold one million copies in just ten days. By January 16, Cashbox Magazine had certified The Beatle's record as number one in the edition published with the cover-date January 23, 1964.   This widespread phenomenon contributed to the near-hysterical fan reaction on February 7, 1964 at John F. Kennedy International Airport (which had been renamed in December 1963 from Idlewild Airport). A record-breaking seventy-three million viewers, approximately 40 percent of the U.S. population at the time, tuned in to the first Ed Sullivan Show appearance two days later on February 9. During the week of April 4, The Beatles held the top five places on the Billboard Hot 100, a feat that has never been repeated. They had an additional seven songs at lower positions. That's twelve songs on the Billboard charts at once. Of all the music acts on the charts, 12 percent of the entries consisted of Beatles songs. They were so unaware of their popularity in America that, on their arrival, they initially thought the crowds were there to greet someone else.   Oh, and their Concerts Often Smelled Like Urine Apparently, the masses of young girls who turned up for their concerts, movie premieres, or to wave hello as the Beatles walked off the plane in a new city were apparently too distracted by their love for the band to care about whether or not their bladders were full. DSo, they'd pee themselves.  In 1964, the band undertook their first appearances outside of Europe and North America, touring Australia and New Zealand, notably without Ringo Starr, who was ill and was temporarily replaced by session drummer Jimmy Nicol. When they arrived in Adelaide, The Beatles were greeted by what is reputed to be the largest crowd of their touring career, when over 300,000 people turned out to see them at the Adelaide Town Hall. Yeah, Adelaide's population was only right around 200,000. In September of that year, baseball owner Charles O. Finley paid the band the unheard-of sum of $150,000 to play in Kansas City, Missouri. That's $1,398,914.52 today and utterly unheard of at that time.   In 1965, Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom bestowed the band the Member of the Order of the British Empire or MBE, a civil honor nominated by Prime Minister Harold Wilson.   On August 15, that year, The Beatles performed in the first stadium rock concert in the history of Rock n roll, playing at Shea Stadium in New York to a crowd of 55,600. The stadium's capacity is 57,333. The band later admitted that they had mainly been unable to hear themselves play or sing due to the volume of screaming and cheering. This concert is generally considered when they started disliking playing live shows.   In 1965, recently interested in Indian music, George Harrison purchased a sitar. He played it in the song Norwegian Wood (This Bird Has Flown), the first instance of such an instrument being used on a rock record. He later took sitar lessons from maestro Ravi Shankar, and implemented additional elements of Eastern music and spirituality into his songs, notably Love You To and Within You Without You. These musical decisions significantly increased the influence of Indian music on popular culture in the late 1960s.   In July 1966, when The Beatles toured the Philippines, they unintentionally snubbed the nation's first lady, Imelda Marcos, who had expected the group to attend a breakfast reception at the Presidential Palace. Manager Brian Epstein was forced to give back all the money that the band had earned while there before being allowed to leave the country.   Upon returning from the Philippines, an earlier comment by John Lennon back in March of that year launched a backlash against The Beatles. In an interview with British reporter Maureen Cleave, Lennon had offered his opinion that Christianity was dying and that The Beatles were "more popular than Jesus now." Oops!   There was an immediate response, starting with an announcement by two radio stations in Alabama and Texas that they had banned Beatles' music from their playlists. WAQY DJ, Tommy Charles said: "We just felt it was so absurd and sacrilegious that something ought to be done to show them that they can't get away with this sort of thing." Around two dozen other stations followed suit with similar announcements. Some stations in the South (shocker) went further, organizing demonstrations with bonfires, drawing hordes of teenagers to burn their Beatles' records and other memorabilia publicly. Many people affiliated with churches in the American South took the suggestion seriously.   The Memphis, TN city council, aware that a Beatles' concert was scheduled at the Mid-South Coliseum during the group's upcoming U.S. tour, voted to cancel it. Rather than have "municipal facilities be used as a forum to ridicule anyone's religion" and said, "The Beatles are not welcome in Memphis." On August 13, The Ku Klux Klan nailed a Beatles' album to a wooden cross and subsequently burned it, vowing "vengeance," with conservative groups staging further public burnings of Beatles' records.   Young people across the United States and South Africa burned Beatles records in protest. Then, under tremendous pressure from the American media, John Lennon apologized for his remarks at a press conference in Chicago on August 11, the eve of the first performance of what turned out to be their final tour.   The Beatles performed their last concert at Candlestick Park in San Francisco on August 29, 1966. From that point forward, they focused on recording music. They ended up pioneering more advanced, multi-layered arrangements in popular and pop music. After three months away from each other, they returned to Abbey Road Studios on November 24, 1966, to begin a 129-day recording period in making their eighth album: Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, was released on June 1, 1967.   Along with studio tricks such as sound effects, unconventional microphone placements, automatic double-tracking, and vari-speed recording, The Beatles began to augment their recordings with unconventional instruments for rock music at the time. These instruments included string and brass ensembles, Indian instruments such as the sitar and the "swarmandel," tape loops, and early electronic devices, including the "Mellotron," which was used with flute voices on the intro to "Strawberry Fields Forever." McCartney once asked Martin what a guitar would sound like if played underwater and was serious about trying it. Lennon also wondered what his vocals would sound like if he was hanging upside down from the ceiling. Unfortunately, their ideas were ahead of the available technology at the time.   Beginning with the use of a string quartet (arranged by George Martin) on Yesterday in 1965, The Beatles pioneered a modern form of art-rock and art song, exemplified by the double-quartet string arrangement on "Eleanor Rigby" (1966), "Here, There and Everywhere" (1966), and "She's Leaving Home" (1967). In addition, Lennon and McCartney's interest in the music of Johann Sebastian Bach led them to use a piccolo trumpet on the arrangement of "Penny Lane" and a Mellotron at the start of "Strawberry Fields Forever."   On June 25, 1967, the Beatles became the first band globally transmitted on television, in front of an estimated 400 million people worldwide, in a segment within the first-ever worldwide T.V. satellite hook-up, a show entitled Our World. The Beatles were transmitted live from Abbey Road Studios, and their new song "All You Need Is Love" was recorded live during the show.   Following the triumphs of the Sgt. Pepper album and the global broadcast, The Beatles' situation seemingly got worse. First, their manager Brian Epstein died of an overdose of sleeping pills on August 27, 1967, at 32, and the band's business affairs began to unravel. Next, at the end of 1967, they received their first major negative press criticism in the U.K., with disparaging reviews of their surrealistic T.V. film Magical Mystery Tour. The public wasn't a fan, either.   The group spent the early part of 1968 in Rishikesh, Uttar Pradesh, India, studying transcendental meditation with the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. Upon their return, Lennon and McCartney formed Apple Corps, initially a philanthropic business venture they described as an attempt at "western communism." The middle part of 1968 saw the guys busy recording the double album, The Beatles, popularly known as "The White Album" due to its stark white cover. These sessions saw deep divisions beginning within the band, including John Lennon's new girlfriend, Yoko Ono, being at his side through much of the sessions and the feeling that Paul McCartney was becoming too dominating. Paul McCartney gradually took more control of the group. Internal divisions within the band had been a small but growing problem during their earlier career. Most notably, this was reflected in the difficulty that George Harrison experienced in getting his songs onto Beatles' albums, and in the growing artistic and personal differences between John and Paul.   On the business side, Paul wanted Lee Eastman, the father of his wife, Linda Eastman, to manage The Beatles, but the other guys wanted New York manager Allen Klein to represent them. All of the band's decisions in the past were unanimous, but this time the four could not agree on a manager. Lennon, Harrison, and Starr felt the Eastmans would look after McCartney's well-being before the group's. Paul was quoted years later during the Anthology interviews, saying, "Looking back, I can understand why they would feel that was biased against them." Afterward, the band kicked themselves in the ass for the Klein decision, as Klein embezzled millions from their earnings.   Their final live performance was on the rooftop of the Apple building in Savile Row, London, on January 30, 1969, the next-to-last day of the problematic Get Back sessions. Mainly due to Paul McCartney's efforts, they recorded their final album, Abbey Road, in the summer of 1969.   John Lennon announced his departure to the rest of the group on September 20, 1969. The rest of the band talked him out of saying anything publicly. In March 1970, the band gave the "Get Back" session tapes to American producer Phil Spector, whose "Wall of Sound" production was in direct opposition to the record's original intent to appear as a stripped-down live studio performance. McCartney announced the breakup on April 10, 1970, a week before releasing his first solo album, McCartney. On May 8, 1970, the Spector-produced version of Get Back was released as the album Let It Be, followed by the documentary film of the same name. The Beatles' partnership was legally dissolved after McCartney filed a lawsuit on December 31, 1970. Following the group's dissolution, the BBC marketed an extensive collection of Beatles recordings, mainly of original studio sessions from 1963 to 1968. Much of this material formed the basis for a 1988 radio documentary series, The Beeb's Lost Beatles Tapes. Later, in 1994, the best of these sessions were given an official EMI, released on Live at the BBC.   On the evening of December 8 1980, John Lennon was shot and fatally wounded in the archway of the Dakota, his home in New York City. His killer was Mark David Chapman, an American Beatles fan incensed by Lennon's lavish lifestyle and his 1966 comment that the Beatles were "more popular than Jesus." Chapman said he was inspired by the fictional character Holden Caulfield from J. D. Salinger's novel The Catcher in the Rye, a "phony-killer" who despised hypocrisy. Chapman planned the killing over several months and waited for John at the Dakota on the morning of December 8. Early in the evening, Chapman met Lennon, who signed his copy of the album Double Fantasy and subsequently left for a recording session. Later that night, Lennon and his wife, Yoko Ono, returned to the Dakota. As Lennon and Ono approached the building's entrance, Chapman fired five hollow-point bullets from a .38 special revolver, four of which hit John in the back. Chapman remained at the scene reading The Catcher in the Rye until the police arrested him. John Lennon was rushed to Roosevelt Hospital in a police car, where he was pronounced dead on arrival at around 11:15 p.m.   In February 1994, the then-three surviving Beatles reunited to produce and record additional music for a few of John Lennon's old unfinished demos, almost as if reuniting the Beatles. "Free As A Bird" premiered as part of The Beatles Anthology, a series of television documentaries, and was released as a single in December 1995, with "Real Love" following in March 1996. These songs were also included in the three Anthology collections of C.D.s released in 1995 and 1996, each consisting of two C.D.s of never-before-released Beatles material.   On November 29 2001, George Harrison died at a property belonging to Paul McCartney, on Heather Road in Beverly Hills, California. He was 58 years old. As relayed in a statement by his wife Olivia and son Dhani, his final message to the world was: "Everything else can wait, but the search for God cannot wait, and love one another." The Beatles were the best-selling popular musical act of the twentieth century. EMI estimated that by 1985, the band had sold over one billion discs or tapes worldwide. In addition, the Recording Industry Association of America has certified The Beatles as the top-selling artists of all time in the United States based on U.S. sales of singles and albums.   The Beatles have spent 132 weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 chart – by far the most of any artist. Garth Brooks occupied the top spot for 52 weeks, the second most.   The Beatles are one of only two musical acts to have eight consecutive albums on the Billboard 200 all hit No. 1.  – the other being Eminem –   Anthology 1 sold 450,000 copies on its first day of release, reaching the highest volume of single-day sales ever for an album. In 2000, a compilation album named one was released, containing almost every number-one single released by the band from 1962 to 1970. The collection sold 3.6 million copies in its first week and more than 12 million in three weeks worldwide, becoming the fastest-selling album of all time and the biggest-selling album of 2000. The collection also reached number one in the United States and 33 other countries. In 1988, every Beatles member (including Pete Best and Stuart Sutcliffe) was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. www.iconsandoutlaws.com www.accidentaldads.com  

Na ELO besluit Jeff Lynne het over een andere boeg te gooien: hij wordt producer voor anderen. En een heel succesvolle. Hij produceert albums voor George Harrison, Paul McCartney, is mede-oprichter van The Traveling Wilburys en zit achter de knoppen tijdens Free As A Bird en Real Love. Hoe werd Jeff Lynne's Beatles-fantasie werkelijkheid? Wil je ons financieel ondersteunen? Word dan Vriend Van Fab4Cast en luister naar exclusieve afleveringen die je alleen als donateur kunt beluisteren! Kijk op https://petje.af/fab4cast voor de mogelijkheden. We zouden je heel dankbaar zijn voor je steun.

ALL MY DAYS  Lyrics + Arrangement: Alexi Murdoch   NEARER MY GOD TO THEE Lyrics + Arrangement: Lowell Mason   GLORIA PATRI Lyrics + Arrangement: City Hymns   HIS EYE IS ON THE SPARROW  Lyrics: Charles Gabriel, Civilla Martin Arrangement: Mahalia Jackson   ALL CREATURES OF OUR GOD AND KING Lyrics + Arrangement: Public Domain ON STAGE Xan DuBose (vocals) Sean Thomson (guitar) Charles Weathers (lots of talking)   SERMON AUDIO IS AVAILABLE FOR STREAMING THROUGH THE WEBSITE AND AS A PODCAST THROUGH ITUNES AND PODBEAN.    New International Version®, NIV® Copyright ©2011 by Biblica, Inc.® Used by permission. All rights reserved worldwide.   MUSIC COVERED UNDER THE LICENSE CCS#11209.

astrological energy of late may. mercury + sun cazimi conjunction of may 21 happening at 0° and how it's associated with the fool card in tarot. this is the moment we can use to return back to who we truly are- free as a bird.

Früher hieß Nathan Nancy. Doch ein Mädchen wollte er nie sein. Jetzt, mit 43 Jahren, haben ihn Hormone seinem Wunsch, ein Mann zu werden, sehr nah gebracht. Es fehlt noch die geschlechtsangleichende Operation. Als diese scheitert, trifft Nathan eine unglaubliche Entscheidung - er beantragt Sterbehilfe.Von Ingo Haeb und Roel Nolletwww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Das FeatureDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Jo looks enviously at the birds and asks, "How can I be as free as a bird?"Visit thestorychanger.life for more resources on changing our story with God's Story.

Who came up with the idea for Electric Light Orchestra [hint: it wasn't Jeff Lynne]? What did John Lennon call ELO? Why is Eldorado's album cover significant? Join Stevie Nix as he answers all of these questions and more on this episode that weaves some strange magic on the last train to London.WARNING: This episode contains traces of Free As A Bird.Featured songs [in chronological order]:TightropeBlackberry WayBrontosaurusDo YaMommaShowdown [Chris Cornell]Can't Get It Out Of My Head [John Paul White]Evil Woman [Mike Posner]Strange Magic [Lowland Hum]Telephone LineLivin' Thing [The Beautiful South]Sweet Talkin' Woman [Cuthead]Mr Blue Sky [Postmodern Jukebox]Don't Bring Me Down [Kaiak]Last Train To London [DJ PP]HelloEnd Of The LineSongbirdRockariaHidden track: Showdown [John Greene]Curated Spotify Playlist:ELO Mix TapeJoin Stevie on Spotify and Instagramwww.songsungnew.com

In this episode, Rich and Clint make the case that "Free As A Bird," which the Beatles released in 1995, is, in fact, the band's most impressive hit. After years of acrimony and discord, after the tragic murder of John Lennon, the Fab Four were able to work together again on a "new" song. And who made it possible to bring the band back together? Yoko. Here's the story of how the song emerged and why it should be considered a gem in the Beatles' remarkable catalog.The Age Old Question is part of Pantheon Podcasts.

In this episode, Rich and Clint make the case that "Free As A Bird," which the Beatles released in 1995, is, in fact, the band's most impressive hit. After years of acrimony and discord, after the tragic murder of John Lennon, the Fab Four were able to work together again on a "new" song. And who made it possible to bring the band back together? Yoko. Here's the story of how the song emerged and why it should be considered a gem in the Beatles' remarkable catalog. The Age Old Question is part of Pantheon Podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Rich and Clint make the case that "Free As A Bird," which the Beatles released in 1995, is, in fact, the band's most impressive hit. After years of acrimony and discord, after the tragic murder of John Lennon, the Fab Four were able to work together again on a "new" song. And who made it possible to bring the band back together? Yoko. Here's the story of how the song emerged and why it should be considered a gem in the Beatles' remarkable catalog. The Age Old Question is part of Pantheon Podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Rich and Clint make the case that "Free As A Bird," which the Beatles released in 1995, is, in fact, the band's most impressive hit. After years of acrimony and discord, after the tragic murder of John Lennon, the Fab Four were able to work together again on a "new" song. And who made it possible to bring the band back together? Yoko. Here's the story of how the song emerged and why it should be considered a gem in the Beatles' remarkable catalog. The Age Old Question is part of Pantheon Podcasts.

On this episode: Honoring mom, Relationships, New music, and more.

What was needed to be said was released into the atmosphere.  Ms. Cherry gave us jewels that we can use in our daily lives…Words of wisdom that I pray will not fall on deaf ears.It was indeed an honour to be in her visual presence.  She's the force of strength, grace and endurance.Hotspot songs: TESTIFY & LOVE CHANGESPhoto: Annette Nieves (Courtesy of WAKE UP MUSIC!)Pod Vibe Track: "Free As A Bird" (Producer: Jay.Soul)Support the show (http://PayPal.me/IG2020Podcast)

In this episode, Casey speaks with heart centered, free spirited, boss babe Stephanie Faulk. Stephanie shares her experience of conscious uncoupling, conscious coparenting, heart led business ownership, and deciding to stop dying her hair and going fully grey while still in her 30's. To check out Stephanie's business, Yoga on Main, follow them on insta: @yogaonmain2018 follow Casey on insta: @casey.j.kelley or email caseyjkelley@gmail.com to contact. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/casey-kelley/message

waking up love