Podcasts about girl riot

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Latest podcast episodes about girl riot

Loose Toss
Fat Girl Riot with Chelsea Hood

Loose Toss

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 29, 2023 64:47


This week the boys talk to Chelsea Hood. Make sure to follow Chelsea @ChelseaHoodComedy. Photo: ANFChicago Music: Sebastian Lopez Additional editing: Nicholas Rohrman

hood fat girls girl riot
Bugeye's Rock, Pop, Rambles
Let's start a girl riot

Bugeye's Rock, Pop, Rambles

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 24, 2020 92:00


Angela and Kerrie bring you this weeks episode with special guest, founder of Loud Women, guitarist from I, Doris, and all round good egg, Cassie Fox. We roll up our sleeves and get stuck into the world of Riot Grrrl, how it started, the zines, the artwork, the politics, the community and the bands that laid the foundations for the movement. Expect stories of Bikini Kill, Kathleen Hannah, Bratmobile, Heavens to Betsy and a reading of the Riot Grrrl manifesto, with qoutes and readings from 'Grils to the front' by Sara Marcus and 'The Riot Grrrl Collection' edited by Lisa Darms.New music this week is from MIRI, Bang Bang Romeo, I, Doris and Genn who feature on the bill for Loud Women 20th March 2021.If you have a story or new music you want us to share, please email us at rockpoprambles@gmail.comPatreon - Support our show pretty please!RESEARCHLOUD WOMENLoud Women Fest https://loudwomen.org/fest/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/loudwomen/Twitter: https://twitter.com/loudwomenclubBANG BANG ROMEOWebsite: https://www.bangbangromeo.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/bangbangromeo/Twitter: https://twitter.com/BangBangRomeoGENNBandcamp: https://genntheband.bandcamp.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/genntheband/I, DORISFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/IDoris/Twitter: https://twitter.com/idorisbandBandcamp: https://idoris.bandcamp.comMIRITwitter: https://twitter.com/miriofficialukFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/miriofficialuk/Bandcamp: https://miriofficial.bandcamp.com/RIOT GRRRL'Girls to the front - The True Story of the Riot Grrrl Revolution' by Sara Marcushttps://www.amazon.co.uk/Girls-Front-Story-Grrrl-Revolution/dp/0061806366/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=girls+to+the+front&qid=1600949929&sr=8-1'The Riot Grrrl Collection' - by Lisa Darms https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/1558618228/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o07_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1Wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Riot_grrrlhttps://www.theguardian.com/music/gallery/2013/jun/30/punk-musicZinewiki.comhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Riot_grrrlhttps://www.historyisaweapon.com/defcon1/riotgrrrlmanifesto.html#:~:text=The%20Riot%20Grrrl%20Movement%20began,understand%20in%20our%20own%20wayshttps://www.feministpress.org/books-n-z/riot-grrrl-collectionhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mimi_Thi_Nguyenhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tobi_Vail#Jigsaw_zinehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Girl_Germshttps://dangerousminds.net/comments/riot_grrrl_allison_wolfe_of_bratmobile_talks_about_zines_feminism_and_her_nThe guardian: https://www.theguardian.com/music/musicblog/2015/jan/28/riot-grrrl-10-of-the-bestRolling Stone: https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-lists/riot-grrrl-album-guide-bikini-kill-sleater-kinney-972476/Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/bugeyes-rock-pop-rambles. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

New Books in Women's History
Rebekah J. Buchanan, “Writing a Riot: Riot Grrrl Zines and Feminist Rhetorics” (Peter Lang, 2018)

New Books in Women's History

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 9, 2018 48:45


In 1989, Time magazine pronounced “Feminism is dead.” It seemed to mainstream culture that the conservative era, marked by Regan and Thatcher, had killed the lingering energy that began with the rise of second-wave feminism in the 1960s. And yet, as Rebekah J. Buchanan notes in her new book, Writing a Riot: Riot Grrrl Zines and Feminist Rhetorics (Peter Lang, 2018), a group of girls and young women were about to start making their own waves. We now call them “the riot grrls,” after one of the zines that they created of the same name. In 1991 Molly Neuman and Allison Wolfe were members of the punk band Bratmobile, and Wolfe explained why they chose this name: “we had thought about Girl Riot and then we changed it to Riot Grrl with the three ‘r's' as in growling. It was a cool play on words, and also a kind of expression about how there should be some kind of vehicle where your anger is validated.” That growl started a movement—of youth culture, of music and print culture, of political activism, and of a new punk feminism—that thrived in the 90s and has remained a lasting influence on how we think about women, music, and culture. Buchanan takes us into world of the riot grrls through their own creations, the zines that they wrote, published, and circulated to understand who they were, what they were about, and why magazines like Time were so wrong. Eric LeMay is on the creative writing faculty at Ohio University. His work ranges from food writing to electronic literature. He is the author of three books, most recently In Praise of Nothing: Essay, Memoir, and Experiments (Emergency Press, 2014). He can be reached at eric@ericlemay.org. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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New Books in Gender Studies
Rebekah J. Buchanan, “Writing a Riot: Riot Grrrl Zines and Feminist Rhetorics” (Peter Lang, 2018)

New Books in Gender Studies

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 9, 2018 48:45


In 1989, Time magazine pronounced “Feminism is dead.” It seemed to mainstream culture that the conservative era, marked by Regan and Thatcher, had killed the lingering energy that began with the rise of second-wave feminism in the 1960s. And yet, as Rebekah J. Buchanan notes in her new book, Writing a Riot: Riot Grrrl Zines and Feminist Rhetorics (Peter Lang, 2018), a group of girls and young women were about to start making their own waves. We now call them “the riot grrls,” after one of the zines that they created of the same name. In 1991 Molly Neuman and Allison Wolfe were members of the punk band Bratmobile, and Wolfe explained why they chose this name: “we had thought about Girl Riot and then we changed it to Riot Grrl with the three ‘r’s’ as in growling. It was a cool play on words, and also a kind of expression about how there should be some kind of vehicle where your anger is validated.” That growl started a movement—of youth culture, of music and print culture, of political activism, and of a new punk feminism—that thrived in the 90s and has remained a lasting influence on how we think about women, music, and culture. Buchanan takes us into world of the riot grrls through their own creations, the zines that they wrote, published, and circulated to understand who they were, what they were about, and why magazines like Time were so wrong. Eric LeMay is on the creative writing faculty at Ohio University. His work ranges from food writing to electronic literature. He is the author of three books, most recently In Praise of Nothing: Essay, Memoir, and Experiments (Emergency Press, 2014). He can be reached at eric@ericlemay.org. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

time writing feminism memoir wolfe buchanan ohio university in praise peter lang bratmobile riot grrl eric lemay experiments emergency press feminist rhetorics molly neuman allison wolfe riot riot grrrl zines girl riot rebekah j buchanan
New Books in Popular Culture
Rebekah J. Buchanan, “Writing a Riot: Riot Grrrl Zines and Feminist Rhetorics” (Peter Lang, 2018)

New Books in Popular Culture

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 9, 2018 48:45


In 1989, Time magazine pronounced “Feminism is dead.” It seemed to mainstream culture that the conservative era, marked by Regan and Thatcher, had killed the lingering energy that began with the rise of second-wave feminism in the 1960s. And yet, as Rebekah J. Buchanan notes in her new book, Writing a Riot: Riot Grrrl Zines and Feminist Rhetorics (Peter Lang, 2018), a group of girls and young women were about to start making their own waves. We now call them “the riot grrls,” after one of the zines that they created of the same name. In 1991 Molly Neuman and Allison Wolfe were members of the punk band Bratmobile, and Wolfe explained why they chose this name: “we had thought about Girl Riot and then we changed it to Riot Grrl with the three ‘r’s’ as in growling. It was a cool play on words, and also a kind of expression about how there should be some kind of vehicle where your anger is validated.” That growl started a movement—of youth culture, of music and print culture, of political activism, and of a new punk feminism—that thrived in the 90s and has remained a lasting influence on how we think about women, music, and culture. Buchanan takes us into world of the riot grrls through their own creations, the zines that they wrote, published, and circulated to understand who they were, what they were about, and why magazines like Time were so wrong. Eric LeMay is on the creative writing faculty at Ohio University. His work ranges from food writing to electronic literature. He is the author of three books, most recently In Praise of Nothing: Essay, Memoir, and Experiments (Emergency Press, 2014). He can be reached at eric@ericlemay.org. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

time writing feminism memoir wolfe buchanan ohio university in praise peter lang bratmobile riot grrl eric lemay experiments emergency press feminist rhetorics molly neuman allison wolfe riot riot grrrl zines girl riot rebekah j buchanan
New Books in American Studies
Rebekah J. Buchanan, “Writing a Riot: Riot Grrrl Zines and Feminist Rhetorics” (Peter Lang, 2018)

New Books in American Studies

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 9, 2018 48:45


In 1989, Time magazine pronounced “Feminism is dead.” It seemed to mainstream culture that the conservative era, marked by Regan and Thatcher, had killed the lingering energy that began with the rise of second-wave feminism in the 1960s. And yet, as Rebekah J. Buchanan notes in her new book, Writing a Riot: Riot Grrrl Zines and Feminist Rhetorics (Peter Lang, 2018), a group of girls and young women were about to start making their own waves. We now call them “the riot grrls,” after one of the zines that they created of the same name. In 1991 Molly Neuman and Allison Wolfe were members of the punk band Bratmobile, and Wolfe explained why they chose this name: “we had thought about Girl Riot and then we changed it to Riot Grrl with the three ‘r’s’ as in growling. It was a cool play on words, and also a kind of expression about how there should be some kind of vehicle where your anger is validated.” That growl started a movement—of youth culture, of music and print culture, of political activism, and of a new punk feminism—that thrived in the 90s and has remained a lasting influence on how we think about women, music, and culture. Buchanan takes us into world of the riot grrls through their own creations, the zines that they wrote, published, and circulated to understand who they were, what they were about, and why magazines like Time were so wrong. Eric LeMay is on the creative writing faculty at Ohio University. His work ranges from food writing to electronic literature. He is the author of three books, most recently In Praise of Nothing: Essay, Memoir, and Experiments (Emergency Press, 2014). He can be reached at eric@ericlemay.org. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

time writing feminism memoir wolfe buchanan ohio university in praise peter lang bratmobile riot grrl eric lemay experiments emergency press feminist rhetorics molly neuman allison wolfe riot riot grrrl zines girl riot rebekah j buchanan
New Books in Music
Rebekah J. Buchanan, “Writing a Riot: Riot Grrrl Zines and Feminist Rhetorics” (Peter Lang, 2018)

New Books in Music

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 9, 2018 48:45


In 1989, Time magazine pronounced “Feminism is dead.” It seemed to mainstream culture that the conservative era, marked by Regan and Thatcher, had killed the lingering energy that began with the rise of second-wave feminism in the 1960s. And yet, as Rebekah J. Buchanan notes in her new book, Writing a Riot: Riot Grrrl Zines and Feminist Rhetorics (Peter Lang, 2018), a group of girls and young women were about to start making their own waves. We now call them “the riot grrls,” after one of the zines that they created of the same name. In 1991 Molly Neuman and Allison Wolfe were members of the punk band Bratmobile, and Wolfe explained why they chose this name: “we had thought about Girl Riot and then we changed it to Riot Grrl with the three ‘r’s’ as in growling. It was a cool play on words, and also a kind of expression about how there should be some kind of vehicle where your anger is validated.” That growl started a movement—of youth culture, of music and print culture, of political activism, and of a new punk feminism—that thrived in the 90s and has remained a lasting influence on how we think about women, music, and culture. Buchanan takes us into world of the riot grrls through their own creations, the zines that they wrote, published, and circulated to understand who they were, what they were about, and why magazines like Time were so wrong. Eric LeMay is on the creative writing faculty at Ohio University. His work ranges from food writing to electronic literature. He is the author of three books, most recently In Praise of Nothing: Essay, Memoir, and Experiments (Emergency Press, 2014). He can be reached at eric@ericlemay.org. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

time writing feminism memoir wolfe buchanan ohio university in praise peter lang bratmobile riot grrl eric lemay experiments emergency press feminist rhetorics molly neuman allison wolfe riot riot grrrl zines girl riot rebekah j buchanan
New Books Network
Rebekah J. Buchanan, “Writing a Riot: Riot Grrrl Zines and Feminist Rhetorics” (Peter Lang, 2018)

New Books Network

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 9, 2018 48:45


In 1989, Time magazine pronounced “Feminism is dead.” It seemed to mainstream culture that the conservative era, marked by Regan and Thatcher, had killed the lingering energy that began with the rise of second-wave feminism in the 1960s. And yet, as Rebekah J. Buchanan notes in her new book, Writing a Riot: Riot Grrrl Zines and Feminist Rhetorics (Peter Lang, 2018), a group of girls and young women were about to start making their own waves. We now call them “the riot grrls,” after one of the zines that they created of the same name. In 1991 Molly Neuman and Allison Wolfe were members of the punk band Bratmobile, and Wolfe explained why they chose this name: “we had thought about Girl Riot and then we changed it to Riot Grrl with the three ‘r’s’ as in growling. It was a cool play on words, and also a kind of expression about how there should be some kind of vehicle where your anger is validated.” That growl started a movement—of youth culture, of music and print culture, of political activism, and of a new punk feminism—that thrived in the 90s and has remained a lasting influence on how we think about women, music, and culture. Buchanan takes us into world of the riot grrls through their own creations, the zines that they wrote, published, and circulated to understand who they were, what they were about, and why magazines like Time were so wrong. Eric LeMay is on the creative writing faculty at Ohio University. His work ranges from food writing to electronic literature. He is the author of three books, most recently In Praise of Nothing: Essay, Memoir, and Experiments (Emergency Press, 2014). He can be reached at eric@ericlemay.org. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

time writing feminism memoir wolfe buchanan ohio university in praise peter lang bratmobile riot grrl eric lemay experiments emergency press feminist rhetorics molly neuman allison wolfe riot riot grrrl zines girl riot rebekah j buchanan
New Books in Literary Studies
Rebekah J. Buchanan, “Writing a Riot: Riot Grrrl Zines and Feminist Rhetorics” (Peter Lang, 2018)

New Books in Literary Studies

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 9, 2018 48:45


In 1989, Time magazine pronounced “Feminism is dead.” It seemed to mainstream culture that the conservative era, marked by Regan and Thatcher, had killed the lingering energy that began with the rise of second-wave feminism in the 1960s. And yet, as Rebekah J. Buchanan notes in her new book, Writing a Riot: Riot Grrrl Zines and Feminist Rhetorics (Peter Lang, 2018), a group of girls and young women were about to start making their own waves. We now call them “the riot grrls,” after one of the zines that they created of the same name. In 1991 Molly Neuman and Allison Wolfe were members of the punk band Bratmobile, and Wolfe explained why they chose this name: “we had thought about Girl Riot and then we changed it to Riot Grrl with the three ‘r’s’ as in growling. It was a cool play on words, and also a kind of expression about how there should be some kind of vehicle where your anger is validated.” That growl started a movement—of youth culture, of music and print culture, of political activism, and of a new punk feminism—that thrived in the 90s and has remained a lasting influence on how we think about women, music, and culture. Buchanan takes us into world of the riot grrls through their own creations, the zines that they wrote, published, and circulated to understand who they were, what they were about, and why magazines like Time were so wrong. Eric LeMay is on the creative writing faculty at Ohio University. His work ranges from food writing to electronic literature. He is the author of three books, most recently In Praise of Nothing: Essay, Memoir, and Experiments (Emergency Press, 2014). He can be reached at eric@ericlemay.org. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

time writing feminism memoir wolfe buchanan ohio university in praise peter lang bratmobile riot grrl eric lemay experiments emergency press feminist rhetorics molly neuman allison wolfe riot riot grrrl zines girl riot rebekah j buchanan
Press Start to Continue DLC
Press Start to Continue Expansion Pack (4/25/16): Golden Golden Coins Y'all

Press Start to Continue DLC

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 27, 2016 119:29


https://archive.org/download/PressStart20160425/PressStart_2016-04-25.mp3 Valley Free Radio is a all volunteer run organization, and we depend on you to help us air weird shows like Press Start to Continue, Evidence Based Radio, and Girl Riot. You won't hear stuff like that anywhere, but we need your help! go to ValleyFreeRadio.org/donate to help us keep the lights on and … Continue reading Press Start to Continue Expansion Pack (4/25/16): Golden Golden Coins Y'all Support Press Start to Continue DLC by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/PressStart Send us your feedback online: https://pinecast.com/feedback/PressStart/797d5c5a-44ad-4c46-b7b9-af55041f7827

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