Podcasts about Glastonbury

After a decade in the pop fringes, Charli xcx's 2024 album Brat propelled her to global stardom: an acid-green ‘Brat summer', a Glastonbury headline slot and brat as Collins' word of the year. But how do you follow up the album that made you a star? Charli's latest album Music, Fashion, Film has now been released – and as Guardian deputy music editor Laura Snapes tells Lucy Hough: it's a pivot to guitar and a “meta masterpiece about the instability of identity.” – watch on YouTube. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/infocus

Whatever happened to The Frog Chorus? Were Paul McCartney's erstwhile collaborators merely one hit wonders? Or, more than four decades on from the release of their smash hit single “We All Stand Together”, might we see them dusting off their vocal sacs and hitting the road alongside so many other '80s pop sensations? Mayhap they'll headline next year's Glastonbury? No way of knowing. And this is certainly not discussed in the podcast at all. But what is discussed, thanks to Glen of Okazaki, Japan, is the topic of frogs.Join our PATREON for ad-free episodes and bonus/video episodes: www.patreon.com/threebeansaladBen's Dr Chance video can be found here: https://youtu.be/EtQUemmMQDg?si=g1eOYNG37Mw11U3lWith thanks to our editor Laura Grimshaw.Merch available here: www.threebeansaladshop.comGet in touch: threebeansaladpod@gmail.com Insta: threebeansaladpod

Hosted by Fiona Scott, today's podcast welcomes Arthur Dallimer, who Fiona met a few years ago. Arthur is an extremely experienced property developer local to the Swindon area. He's been doing property for 12 years and contacted Fiona to learn about PR and how to develop his business. He's Swindon born and bred; he knows the people and has a great love for Swindon. Arthur shares his opinions about Swindon as a town, and he wants to encourage people in the community to embrace change. Fiona begins by asking Arthur about property and he shares that when he was 17 years old a property went up for auction in the local village where he was raised. He knew the house, he knew it had been burnt down many years ago and ended up in auction because the man who owned it had passed on. He goes on to state that because he knows the house and the road so well that he felt a great connection to the property and wanted to save it. Arthur says he was lucky enough to have inherited £50,000 so he bought it and decided to renovate it. He estimates that he made around £70,000 from his first project. Arthur says he learned a business brain from a young age. Fiona then asked Arthur how he knew he had a ‘business brain' and where he learned this from. Arthur shares that at 9 and 10 Arthur began selling chicken eggs at school with a friend of his. He said he became engaged in trying to solve problems and create solutions. He also went to a business school over the summer where he learned a lot about money. He also shares that he's always had a dream of being able to make money so that has been a motivator over the years.Fiona asks Arthur where his attitude towards money comes from. Arthur replies that it's deep from his upbringing and he felt a lot of responsibility to help with his autistic older brother. He also shares that support doesn't come without a price and he wants to give his family the best life possible. Fiona also goes on to ask Arthur what he likes and enjoys in life. Arthur states that he soon realised material goods such as clothes and accessories didn't bring him much satisfaction. He wants to do something to support a better lifestyle and to see the world. He shares that he loves going on holiday and wants to experience as much of the world as he can.Fiona then asks him about uni, studying, making money and property. Arthur says he went to university and studied accounting and finance. His mother instilled a need in him to drive for the best and although he says he doesn't use his degree on a daily basis, he feels he's learned a lot from it and the university experience. Arthur recounts that when he was a student, he would complete his lectures and coursework and then come home at the weekends to work on the houses. He says he worked around 100 hour weeks, including his part time job, but it was something he loved doing and so he felt it was worth it. He says ‘not to worry, I did still have fun at uni and party! But I also wanted to make money.'Arthur shares that he became a millionaire at the age of about 23. He says he uses his accountancy degree to use the knowledge to his advantage. But collecting assets was more his interest and this is where his business grew. He says he sells property for commercial purposes and also for residential purposes. When Arthur hyper focuses on something and he wants to get it and find a challenge, he homes in on how to get a project completed. Arthur shares that he enjoys the social side of it and wants to benefit the people of Swindon. He said when he bought ‘Apsley House' from the council he really made sure that he was the only option for the council. Arthur wanted Fiona's support to help navigate the negative connotations that come with developers and people wanting change for the town. Arthur and Fiona discuss the difference between embracing and inflicting change on a community. Some people can be very reluctant to this, but Arthur feels embracing change is really important. Fiona asks Arthur what is going to be happening with Apsley house in 2026. Arthur says they've signed up commercial tenants for a bakery, a restaurant and a coworking tenant who is already signed. He says they are moving onto the construction phase where they'll get people in to look at the cladding, the windows and ‘the fancy bits.'He says his side of the development ends in July when the commercial tenants can come in and set things up. The tenants and the operators will probably be setting this up throughout September and October where they will then launch the project in time for Christmas. Fiona then goes on to ask Arthur to share why he has chosen to live in a manor house which he bought. Arthur says he bought Burderop House because it was a house he saw daily on his route to school and that he never in a million years thought he'd be able to buy it, but with luck and determination he made the dream a reality. Arthur says that he had a private opening for people to attend, in which he thought about thirty people would come and it was more around the 300 mark. Fiona goes on to ask about what work he's done to the property. Arthur says the house is 27,000 sq. ft. Compared to a standard 1400 sq ft it is a real difference. It was a stately home without buildings which he's renting and renovating to make into a liveable space. Arthur shares that for a long time he's been an advocate that for a place to develop you must provide a very enriched cultural offering. He's trying to encourage people to bid for the cultural capital of the UK for 2029, because it opens so much funding for the area and opportunity.   Arthur makes it clear that he feels his space really should be open and enjoyed by others. He wants it to be a place to experience new things and to be part of something positive for the town. Fiona asks Arthur how he manages conflict with others who don't want the space to be enjoyed by others. Arthur says ‘naturally you have the worry and anxiety around what might happen. He reassures that he's not doing this alone and he has professionals coming in to manage the events.'He feels Burderop house could be like the likes of Glastonbury and Westonbirt and it is something we need in this town/area.Fiona then asks Arthur what his future plans are and he explains that he wants more renovations on his home including tennis courts etc. but that he also wants to pivot from property, and he wants to launch tech businesses and a medical business. You can connect with Arthur via his Instagram page @william_arthur_property or via his website www.williamarthurproperty.com for more information.Listeners can tune in to hear all about Arthur's story.To get in touch with Fiona and the Scott Media team, visit www.scottmedia.uk.Join our free Facebook group at: https://www.facebook.com/groups/prtribe

In a packed edition of the pod we share Lady GaGa news, (the secret behind her success); We reveal the most unlikely potential Glastonbury headliner; There's the brilliant new Will Farrell documentary; We celebrate Heartstopper Forever; and also hear from Chaka Khan. The show complete with music is available at mixcould.com/thisisndebz Also search for us on Apple & Spotify Podcasts Catch up with the latest via @T hisisNDebz on Instagram & X (Twitter). If you'd like to get in touch with the show you can email us via thisisNDebz@gmail.com.

Jackies Music House Session #300 - "Cash Only" Do not forget to follow us and make our community grow

Nova Twins are your favourite rockstars' favourite rockstars. For close to a decade now, the London rock duo have been changing what it means to make guitar music, conjuring up layered, interesting and innovating new sounds with their army of pedals. While their 2020 debut album, 'Who Are The Girls?' introduced the girls to the world, by the time their second album, the bulletproof 'Supernova' released in 2022, they were conquering Glastonbury, had avid fans in Tom Morello, Muse, Elton John and more.Their third and latest album, 2025's 'Parasites & Butterflies' shows a more vulnerable side to the duo, and finds strength in the vulnerability.Now on their biggest North American tour supporting Evanescence and Spiritbox across amphitheatres, singer-guitarist Amy Love and bass wizard Georgia South joined me at Toronto's RBC Amphitheatre to talk about the album, live shows, Tiny Desk, their visual and musical inspirations and much more. Thanks so much to Amy and Georgia for taking the time!Cover art: Nova Twins by Michelle Beatty @ RBC Amphitheatre, 29 June 2026Touch that dial and tune in live! CFRC 101.9 FM in Kingston or cfrc.ca⁠, Sundays 8-9:30 PM! Full shows in the linked archive for 3 months from broadcast.Like what we do? ⁠Donate⁠ to help keep our 102-year old radio station going!Get in touch with the show: email ⁠yellowbritroad@gmail.com⁠, IG @⁠⁠yellowbritroad⁠⁠.PS: submissions, cc ⁠music@cfrc.ca⁠ if you'd like other CFRC DJs to spin your music on their shows as well.

What if the feeling that you've never quite fit into this world wasn't loneliness... What if it was recognition? Across the globe, millions of people are questioning reality, experiencing strange synchronicities, heightened intuition, vivid dreams, and an undeniable sense that humanity is standing at the edge of something enormous. Today, internationally recognized spiritual teacher Steve Nobel joins us to explore one of the most fascinating ideas of our time. Steve has spent decades helping people awaken to their multidimensional nature through Soul Matrix Healing, global meditations, energetic transmissions, and his Starseed Mirror Oracle. His work has helped hundreds of thousands reconnect with their deeper purpose, higher guidance, and what he believes is humanity's next evolutionary chapter. We're exploring Starseeds, spiritual awakening, the shift from 3D into higher states of consciousness, and why this extraordinary moment in history may be exactly why your soul chose to incarnate now: https://thesoulmatrix.com/ Join Steve and Debbi speaking, August 28-30 in Glastonbury, UK: https://ascensionglastonbury.com/ ** More with Debbi 

Pohoda, Slovakia's largest multi-genre festival, reached new heights in 2025, with director Mišo Kaščák calling it the best edition yet. Iggy Pop delivered an unforgettable show, while Africa Express took the stage not only in solidarity with their fellow musicians from Massive Attack—who couldn't attend this year—but also as a gesture of deep respect for the audience. The legendary Queens of the Stone Age from the U.S. ignited a wild mosh pit, as did local punk powerhouse Fvck_Kvlt from Trnava. Renowned American jazz saxophonist Kamasi Washington and Slovakia's own jazz icon Peter Lipa each received standing ovations for their sets. Other standout live performances included female performers Skye from Morcheeba, Anoushka Shankar as well as Slovak musicians Jana Kirschner, and Katarzia, all of whom captivated the crowd. The Czech band Dukla surprised fans with a duet alongside Ela Tolstova, lead singer of the Slovak band Tolstoys, who recently performed at Glastonbury for the second year in a row. The festival's atmosphere and unforgettable moments were captured over four days in a special report and series of interviews by Martina Greňová Šimkovičová.

Pohoda, Slovakia's largest multi-genre festival, reached new heights in 2025, with director Mišo Kaščák calling it the best edition yet. Iggy Pop delivered an unforgettable show, while Africa Express took the stage not only in solidarity with their fellow musicians from Massive Attack—who couldn't attend this year—but also as a gesture of deep respect for the audience. The legendary Queens of the Stone Age from the U.S. ignited a wild mosh pit, as did local punk powerhouse Fvck_Kvlt from Trnava. Renowned American jazz saxophonist Kamasi Washington and Slovakia's own jazz icon Peter Lipa each received standing ovations for their sets. Other standout live performances included female performers Skye from Morcheeba, Anoushka Shankar as well as Slovak musicians Jana Kirschner, and Katarzia, all of whom captivated the crowd. The Czech band Dukla surprised fans with a duet alongside Ela Tolstova, lead singer of the Slovak band Tolstoys, who recently performed at Glastonbury for the second year in a row. The festival's atmosphere and unforgettable moments were captured over four days in a special report and series of interviews by Martina Greňová Šimkovičová.

This week on Life's a Beach, Alan is joined by the incomparable Caitlin Moran - writer, broadcaster and one of Britain's funniest storytellers - for an episode that goes gloriously off-piste. They somehow begin with Harry Styles' legs and Take That before diving into Caitlin's unforgettable childhood holidays, with summers migrating to a caravan in Wales with an apocalypse-prepping father. Along the way they discuss Japan, Benedict Cumberbatch undercover at Glastonbury, why gardening saved Caitlin's mental health, the joy of rewilding, Elizabeth Taylor's extraordinary life, and why we should celebrate people while they're still here. There may not be much chat about beaches... but there is plenty about beavers. Check out Caitlin's new pod: https://open.spotify.com/show/033CJY22Urz2BLJK792QRZ And her new book "How to be Hopeful" is out in September. Subscribe to Life's a Beach for brand new episodes every week. 00:00 Wanking podcasts, dogs & bagpipes 01:13 Harry Styles, Take That & celebrity gossip 06:40 Caitlin's unusual childhood holidays 09:58 Girls' holidays, Magaluf & feminist T-shirts 12:30 Why Japan completely blew Caitlin away 14:20 Getting older and "jolly" fashion 16:40 Caitlin's new podcast Outsiding 20:00 Gardening obsession & nosy neighbours 22:45 Richard Burton, Elizabeth Taylor & legendary diaries 26:00 Trees, history & why Britain's countryside matters 30:20 Why gardening is really about life, not plants 33:30 Menopause, rewilding & finding hope again 37:30 Elizabeth Taylor's extraordinary legacy 42:00 Caitlin's new book How to Be Hopeful 47:10 Benedict Cumberbatch at Glastonbury 49:00 Quick Fire Round and a wanky new format #LifesABeachpodcast #AlanCarr #CaitlinMoran #ComedyPodcast #TravelPodcast #HarryStyles #TakeThat #Gardening #Rewilding #Nature #Japan #ElizabethTaylor #MentalHealth #Menopause #BritishComedy #BenedictCumberbatch Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After this experience my feeling about my home town has been completely transformed.

What if the difference between a life that feels alive and one that feels flat comes down to a single skill: learning to read frequency? In this episode of Why Isn't Everyone Doing This?, Emily Fletcher sits down with Rebecca Campbell, author, oracle deck creator, musician, and ceremonialist who now lives in Glastonbury, one of the most potent sacred sites on the planet, where she tends ancient wells and leads pilgrimages. Emily and Rebecca met on a boat in Croatia last summer, and Emily admits she judged Rebecca on sight, until Rebecca opened an unplanned prayer portal on the top deck and blew the whole group's hearts open. This conversation goes deep into what frequency actually is, how the body already knows the difference between resonance and dissonance, and an almost-forgotten Irish tradition called keening, a three-day, three-night grief ritual so powerful it was eventually made illegal. Rebecca traces her own path from a teenage encounter with a grieving mother to a spontaneous ceremony that revealed her connection to what she calls the ancient grandmothers of the earth, and shares the harrowing birth story that nearly took her life and cracked her open to the gates between the seen and the unseen for good. In this episode, they explore: What frequency really is, and why the body already knows resonance from dissonance Keening, the ancient Irish grief ritual, and why it was eventually outlawed Why grief and rage are life force, not something to bypass or suppress Rebecca's teenage encounter with a grieving mother that initiated her spiritual path The spontaneous ceremony that connected her to the ancient grandmothers of the earth Why water is older than the earth itself, and what that means for frequency and memory Isis and her twin sister Nephthys, the goddess of the unmanifest Rebecca's near-death experience after childbirth, and the mother in the next hospital bed Why the collective purge so many people are feeling right now is part of the awakening, not a step backward The new timeline bubbling up, and the third frequency that bridges the seen and the unseen Key Moments 00:00 – Emily and Rebecca open in ceremony before the interview begins 02:04 – Welcome to Why Isn't Everyone Bridging the Seen and the Unseen Realms 03:41 – How Emily and Rebecca met on a boat in Croatia 09:20 – Why the same dream can arrive through more than one person at once 11:22 – What frequency actually means, explained through the body's senses 13:26 – Keening: the ancient Irish grief ritual, and why it was made illegal 19:44 – Grief and rage as compost, not something to lock away 24:03 – Rebecca's teenage awakening and the woman named Anna 27:14 – The spontaneous ceremony and the ancient grandmothers of the earth 30:59 – Why water is older than the earth 34:05 – Emily's own experience in the Hathor temple at Dendera 35:02 – Isis and Nephthys, goddess of the unmanifest 38:35 – Rebecca's near-death experience after giving birth 40:08 – The mother in the next hospital bed and the gates of life 44:06 – Ancestral purging as part of the awakening, not a setback 45:07 – The new timeline and the third frequency bridging seen and unseen ✨ Magic Maker is officially open for registration. Three days. Totally free. Jul 16, 21 & 23. Join Emily live for three days of activations, tools and community designed to help you access the field, dissolve your invisible cages and become a frequency match for what you're calling in.

They are one of the biggest rock bands in the world and are releasing their 25th album this week. So, in a world where artists can make billions from touring alone, should the band release new material or just go on the road?They have earned more than $200 million across six tours, more than $100 million over 10, while many musicians earn less that $0.01 per stream of their songs.Presenter: Hannah Mullane Producer: Matt Lines and Neil MorrowYou can email the team: businessdaily@bbc.co.uk(Photo: Mick Jagger on the Pyramid Stage during a Rolling Stones set at Glastonbury in 2013. Credit: BBC)

try CHEEX free for 7 days using code DRAMA at https://linktr.ee/CHEEXFreeTrial1800dramapodcast or head to g e t c h e e x . c o m. The code applies when you select the the CHEEX Plus option as a new customer. You can cancel anytime during the trial!

Send us Fan MailThis week on the show Bridget Barkan stops by to discuss her new single Red Carpet, touring with Scissor Sisters, prophetic dreams and more. *** “I told my friend Rod Thomas a.k.a. Bright Light Bright Light the idea for this song and he said, ‘You must do it!' The next day my horoscope literally said, ‘Roll out the red carpet, now is your time',” laughs New Yorker, multifaceted artist, powerhouse performer and certified redhead BRIDGET BARKAN about the inspiration for her new single “RED CARPET” which is released today independently.A campy, ‘70s-infused R&B funk track sprinkled with ‘80s soulful sass, “Red Carpet” serves as a defiant, high-energy theme for self-validation, artistic autonomy, and a tongue-in-cheek anthem for gingers everywhere. In the spirit of retro music, Bridget recorded old school style along with cinematic funk jazz group The Brothers Nylon and singer/songwriter Alex Cherny - one take to tape with horns, synths and background vocals from fellow NYC musician friends Tony and the Kiki, Storm Marrero and Mariela Olivo in post-production. Adding a bit of extra mojo from Morgan Wiley (Hercules and Love Affair) on piano, percussion, sounds and beats (who mixed the record as well), “Red Carpet” offers high camp while grasping tightly to a built-in pop shimmer from all the collaborative glitter.Currently co-fronting platinum-selling, international pop sensations Scissor Sisters (for whom she originally served as backup singer for brazen Ana Matronic) alongside the flashy Jake Shears, Bridget carries over that band's sparkle and drama into her own music. “I learned so much from Ana touring with them back in 2010-2013,” she says. “She's always supported me as a sister and I love her so much. I've always called her 'Minister Matronic'.”Originally inspired from a playful introduction by Jake Shears (who famously dubbed her “the hostess with the most tits”), Bridget took his words “she doesn't need a red carpet because she's already got one” and embraced the cheeky imagery, transforming it into a profound meditation on her journey as an artist. “Being in the industry my whole life and having a lot of rejection and heartbreak or even being unseen and unheard at times, I often didn't believe in myself anymore,” she confesses. “I had to take the things that I love and juice them with this humor and sass and make a mantra for myself.”A staple of the New York performance scene, Barkan's career spans film, television, theatre, burlesque, and performance art. Following her tenure as a background vocalist for the Scissor Sisters (2010–2013), she stepped into the spotlight in 2025 as a co-lead singer when the band returned from hiatus. Her recent trajectory has been meteoric, including a massive successful 2025 UK arena and US tour co-headlining with Kesha, where she commanded stages from Madison Square Garden to Glastonbury.“People often ask me why I haven't been on Broadway, which is intended as a compliment but often leaves a sour taste,” says Barkan. “After years of chasing external validation, I realized the answer is: ‘I AM Broadway.' This song is a reminder that I don't need to book a specific job to validate my existence. It is about dismantling the ‘castles of idolatry' we build around industry success and empowering ourselves to BE the thing we are searching for and make the art we want to be part of.”Barkan brings a seasoned, unapologetic perspective to her work, tackling industry ageism head-on with lines like, “I ain't no spring chicken, but I'm still finger-lickin' good.” The track acts as a “spell for unwavering confidence,” for anyone ready to stop waiting to be chosen and start defining their own success. Red Carpet is not only a personal manifesto but a tribute to her chosen family of drag performers, burlesque dancers, queer artists, and fellow creators who use their hutzpah to entertain, heal and empower.***If you would like to contact the show Dauna@betertopodcast.comFollow us on Social MediaYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCX0ETs2wpOHbCuhUNr0XFTw?view_as=subscriberInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/author_d.m.needom/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bettertopodcastwithdmneedomSupport the podcast here: https://www.patreon.com/bettertopodcastwithdmneedom©2026 Better To...Podcast with D. M.NeedomSupport the showSupport the show

Cosa succede quando un contratto dell'anima non viene rispettato?In questo episodio ti racconto l'esperienza più intensa dell'ultimo anno e mezzo: un accordo karmico importante che non si è concretizzato, la perdita che ne è seguita e come l'universo si sta riorganizzando per restituirmi molto di più.Parliamo di contratti dell'anima e di accordi tra anime prima dell'incarnazione, di cosa accade a livello energetico quando qualcuno non si presenta a onorare il proprio patto, del lutto profondo che questo comporta e del riallineamento che porta con sé nuove opportunità.Ti parlo anche di Mercurio retrogrado e del perché proprio in questo periodo certi blocchi, ritardi e perdite emergono con più forza.Se stai vivendo un ritardo, una porta che si chiude o una collaborazione svanita nel nulla, questo episodio è per te. Perché l'universo ti dà sempre ciò che ti spetta. A volte in ritardo, ma sempre di più.

The Ethereum Foundation just cut 20% of its staff and 40% of its budget. Two co-executive directors are gone. And the talent exodus has been quiet but real. But the community didn't wait. In a matter of weeks, 50 institutions and Ethereum leaders came together to form ETH Labs — a new organization backed by Sharp Link, Joe Lubin, and Bitmain, with a mandate to build what the Foundation decided it no longer wants to. Is this a rescue? A power grab? Or the most important moment in Ethereum's 11-year history?Last week on The Defiant, I sat down with Josef Chalom (Sharp Link, the second-largest public ETH holder) and Viktor Bunin (Coinbase) to get into all of it: the funding structure, the credible neutrality question, the ETH asset vs. protocol tension, and what's actually coming in the Glastonbury upgrade — including a technical shift that could finally make Ethereum feel good to use. Guests: Josef Chalom, CEO of Sharp Link | Viktor Bunin, Coinbase Topics: Ethereum Foundation, ETH Labs, protocol governance, institutional adoption, Glastonbury upgrade

The fifth episode of season one of The Pub Crawlers Podcast was recorded 'Down The Local' in Liverpool, as Rob Gutmann hosts Steve Graves and Mo Stewart to discuss worst pub toilet experiences, music in pubs, Glastonbury, and more... The Pub Crawlers Podcast represents a quest to find the very best authentic UK pubs, filmed on location inside some of the finest boozers across the UK and Ireland. Well, sort of. It's equally about friends having three to four pint-fuelled, quintessential pub conversations, on any subjects that damn well occur to them, in a range of outstanding boozers across the land. So, really, it's as much about what we get up to in pubs as the pubs themselves. The shows are presented by self-styled boozer connoisseur and long-time pub designer and owner, Rob Gutmann, who is on a mission to find the very best pubs in the UK and to define the essence of the ‘true' pub. Featuring a wide range of guests (mainly Rob's mates), we'll be visiting pubs the length and breadth of the country, bedding into the very best of them, and chatting about our lives lived in and around boozers. The first season of the Pub Crawlers focuses on the North of England, taking in Chester, Sheffield, Manchester, Liverpool, and even a brief foray to the north side of the Midlands in Nottingham. Plug yourself in to the ongoing conversation as it disappears down all manner of tenuously pub-related worm holes, with your new mates at TPC. And you don't need a pint to enjoy us, but it might help... Follow @pubcrawlerspod for more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The masked duo go on the record to address criticisms, identity and their forthcoming album, Infinite Now. Anonymous DJ-and-producer duo Two Shell are both loved and reviled. They've spent the last few years making the question of their identity inseparable from their music, earning an enormous fanbase with their original, up-tempo productions, and then alienating much of it through relentless pranks. Some of their most illustrious capers have included selling albums embedded in rocks, sending decoys to give fake interviews and booking stand-ins to perform in their place at major gigs and festivals. But after their headline set on Glastonbury's IICON stage last summer—a proper, career-spanning 90 minutes that they actually turned up for—fans flooded their inbox with the same comment: "we know it wasn't you up there! classic!!" Their response was an Instagram post that broke the script. "Anonymity sometimes feels like a mistake," they wrote. And now, on the eve of a new album called Infinite Now, they've agreed to sit down for their first-ever video interview. In this RA Exchange, Two Shell directly address the criticisms that have been levelled against them over the years, as well as discussing what they owe their fans and whether, after years of training audiences to doubt them, they can regain their trust, even while remaining behind the masks. Listen to the episode in full.

The masked duo go on the record to address criticisms, identity and their forthcoming album, Infinite Now.Anonymous DJ-and-producer duo Two Shell are both loved and reviled. They've spent the last few years making the question of their identity inseparable from their music, earning an enormous fanbase with their original, up-tempo productions, and then alienating much of it through relentless pranks. Some of their most illustrious capers have included selling albums embedded in rocks, sending decoys to give fake interviews and booking stand-ins to perform in their place at major gigs and festivals.But after their headline set on Glastonbury's IICON stage last summer—a proper, career-spanning 90 minutes that they actually turned up for—fans flooded their inbox with the same comment: "we know it wasn't you up there! classic!!" Their response was an Instagram post that broke the script. "Anonymity sometimes feels like a mistake," they wrote. And now, on the eve of a new album called Infinite Now, they've agreed to sit down for their first-ever video interview.In this RA Exchange, Two Shell directly address the criticisms that have been levelled against them over the years; discuss what they owe their fans; and unpack their creative process, embrace of AI and more. Listen to the episode in full. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

David Gray went through the roof with his White Ladder album in 2000 and he's toured and recorded ever since, ending this summer's loop at Latitude. He talks to us here about the rigours of seeing bands when you lived in rural Wales and the hilarious, hard-won lessons of the first gigs he played himself and every possible shade of crowd reaction. It's an absolute whirlwind from start to finish and features ... ... playing weddings, clubs, festivals and a Welsh village regatta … the role of music in the construction of your character … the turning point: “I arrived onstage to more applause than I'd ever had when leaving” … the time gave Morrissey his string of beads … the emotional architecture of live performance and how Elvis programmed his shows … vivid memories of seeing the Cult (“bloody nose”), the Mission (“headbutted”) and the Stranglers (“we left terrified”) … running from stage to stage at Glastonbury in ‘86 and the insular genius of the Cure … his Liverpool punk band in their perishing “Joycean” flat … the unbeatable sound of a crowd singing one of your songs … Nick Drake's frail sensibility and the value of growing a hard skin. David Gray tickets here: davidgray.comHelp us to keep The Longest Continuous Conversation In Rock'n'Roll going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

David Gray went through the roof with his White Ladder album in 2000 and he's toured and recorded ever since, ending this summer's loop at Latitude. He talks to us here about the rigours of seeing bands when you lived in rural Wales and the hilarious, hard-won lessons of the first gigs he played himself and every possible shade of crowd reaction. It's an absolute whirlwind from start to finish and features ... ... playing weddings, clubs, festivals and a Welsh village regatta … the role of music in the construction of your character … the turning point: “I arrived onstage to more applause than I'd ever had when leaving” … the time gave Morrissey his string of beads … the emotional architecture of live performance and how Elvis programmed his shows … vivid memories of seeing the Cult (“bloody nose”), the Mission (“headbutted”) and the Stranglers (“we left terrified”) … running from stage to stage at Glastonbury in ‘86 and the insular genius of the Cure … his Liverpool punk band in their perishing “Joycean” flat … the unbeatable sound of a crowd singing one of your songs … Nick Drake's frail sensibility and the value of growing a hard skin. David Gray tickets here: davidgray.comDavid Gray's new album Nightjar, a companion to his 2005 No.1 record Life in Slow Motion, is out now via Bella Figura.Help us to keep The Longest Continuous Conversation In Rock'n'Roll going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

David Gray went through the roof with his White Ladder album in 2000 and he's toured and recorded ever since, ending this summer's loop at Latitude. He talks to us here about the rigours of seeing bands when you lived in rural Wales and the hilarious, hard-won lessons of the first gigs he played himself and every possible shade of crowd reaction. It's an absolute whirlwind from start to finish and features ... ... playing weddings, clubs, festivals and a Welsh village regatta … the role of music in the construction of your character … the turning point: “I arrived onstage to more applause than I'd ever had when leaving” … the time gave Morrissey his string of beads … the emotional architecture of live performance and how Elvis programmed his shows … vivid memories of seeing the Cult (“bloody nose”), the Mission (“headbutted”) and the Stranglers (“we left terrified”) … running from stage to stage at Glastonbury in ‘86 and the insular genius of the Cure … his Liverpool punk band in their perishing “Joycean” flat … the unbeatable sound of a crowd singing one of your songs … Nick Drake's frail sensibility and the value of growing a hard skin. David Gray tickets here: davidgray.comDavid Gray's new album Nightjar, a companion to his 2005 No.1 record Life in Slow Motion, is out now via Bella Figura.Help us to keep The Longest Continuous Conversation In Rock'n'Roll going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Annabel Du Boulay is an Author, Speaker, Therapist and Warrior Mama, with 35 years of academic research in, and lived embodied experience of, the Rose, Gnostic, Celtic and Avalon-Grail Lineages as a Priestess and Mystic.Annabel specialises in peeling back the layers of patriarchal religious appropriation and manipulation of ancient pagan mythology and early Gnostic teachings for the healing and empowerment of women through her Return to the Rose Garden® Programme.In these guest episodes for the Law of Positivism podcast, Annabel guides you on a journey around her Philosophia Wheel of the Year - one of the foundational frameworks of her teaching programme, which weaves the Rose and Gnostic calendar with the Celtic Wheel of the Year - exploring the different mythos, deities and archetypal energies that they embody so that you can work with them in your own life.If you'd like to join Annabel at her annual Avalon Rose Retreat Day at Chalice Well in Glastonbury on 9 July 2026, please send her a DM or email..Visit Annabel: https://annabelduboulay.com/ Return to the Rose Garden with Annabel: https://annabelduboulay.com/online-programme/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/annabelduboulay/Visit Law of Positivism:https://www.instagram.com/lawofpositivism/Website: https://www.lawofpositivism.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lawofpositivism/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/lawofpositivismTikTok: www.tiktok.com/@lawofpositivism

“As it was in the beginning, is now, and evermore shall be”    Submit a Podcast Listener Question HERE!    Podcasts by Series  Level One Book Study  Level Two Book Study    Deb Pelletier is our guest on the podcast today to dive into Chapter 3 of The Religious Potential of the Child: 6 to 12 Year Old which speaks about the Globality of Biblical History. She helps break down what that means and how we live this in the level two and three atria.   Deb began her CGS journey in 1995, and has been a Formation Leader for over 20 years at all three levels. She is currently the Director of Faith Formation at a Franciscan Parish in Hartford, CT where she is a catechist in the atria levels, multiple times per week, most especially in Level 3.  She is a Professor Emeritus, Doctor of Physical Therapy program and lives with her husband in Glastonbury, CT and enjoys spending time with her 3 year old granddaughter.      Podcasts Episodes You May Be Interested In:    161: RPC2 Ch. 2- Mystery of Time  160: Introduction and Ch.1 of RPC2  139: What to try when things seem to be failing with Cathy Johanni  124: Work of the Second Plane Child      Books you might be interested in:  The Religious Potential of the Child 6 to 12 Year Olds  History of the Kingdom of God Part 1: Creation to Parouisa  History of the Kingdom of God Part 2: Liturgy and the Building of the Kingdom  Life in the Vine: The Joyful Journey Continues      BECOME A CGSUSA MEMBER    CGS 7 Minute Video      CGS Atrium Locator - Please check if your church atrium in in our atrium locator.  If not, please send this link to the COORDINATOR of your CGS program to add your atrium to the locator. THANK YOU! If you have any questions please email contact@cgsusa.org    Find out more about CGS:       Learn more about the Catechesis of the Good Shepherd     Follow us on Social Media-  Facebook at “The United States Association of the Catechesis of the Good Shepherd”  Instagram-  cgsusa  Twitter- @cgsusa  Pinterest- Natl Assoc of Catechesis of the Good Shepherd USA  YouTube- catechesisofthegoodshepherd 

✨ Book Announcement My Heart of Pixieland books are now available for Kindle pre‑order on Amazon, with paperback and hardback pre‑orders opening in July. All formats will be published on Monday 13th July. Thank you for supporting this next chapter of my creative work.In this quiet, resonant conversation, we step into the world of ancient sites—places where stone, sky, and story meet. I'm joined by Palden Jenkins, affectionately known as Paldywan Kenobi: astrologer, writer, and long‑time explorer of the sacred landscapes of Glastonbury and Penwith.Palden shares the moment that set him on his life's path: a transformative experience in an Orkney stone circle that opened the door to dreams, insights, and a deep relationship with Earth energies. We talk about the consciousness of ancient sites, the significance of stone circles and crop formations, and how these places act as energy centres that expand our awareness.He also reflects with wisdom and humility on living with Myeloma—bone marrow cancer—and on the clarity that comes from walking close to the threshold of life and death.On his Penwith Beyond blog, Palden describes himself as “an interesting veteran oddbod with a way of seeing things and saying it that rings bells and lights lightbulbs.” His writing offers moments of wonder, grounded observations, and a rare honesty about the state of the world.This episode is for anyone who feels the pull of old stones, sacred landscapes, and the subtle forces that shape our humanity.If you'd like early access to episodes and behind‑the‑scenes reflections from my creative world, you're warmly invited to join the Fairy Whispering Patreon community.http://www.palden.co.ukPodsfrom the Far Beyond: https://www.palden.co.uk/podcasts.htmlPalden'sAstounding Archive: https://www.palden.co.uk/archive.html

DJ Fat Tony has spent over four decades at the centre of British nightlife. He has DJed for Madonna, Prince and Elton John. He has played Glastonbury, Ibiza, and everywhere in between. He is one of the most recognisable figures in the global party scene. And for nearly three decades, he was also dying.By the time he reached his breaking point, he had almost no teeth left, weighed barely seven stone, and believed it was over. In 2007, he went into rehab. Today he is 19 years clean and sober. But this episode is not about that story. It is about what came after.Tony does not arrive with a polished redemption arc. He arrives with the version most people never tell — the rock bottom that happened six years into sobriety, when the substances were gone but the behaviour was not. Sex addiction. Drama. Ego. Homelessness again. The slow, humiliating realisation that getting clean is only the beginning.We go back to the beginning too. A Battersea council estate. A family soaked in addiction. A child who learned by age three that being ill got him attention, and built an entire survival strategy around chaos and crisis long before he ever touched a drink or a drug. Tony traces the through-line from that child to the man who, years into recovery, was still running the same patterns — performing in meetings, manipulating sponsors, using recovery itself as the newest addiction.What unfolds is a masterclass in the difference between sobriety and recovery. Tony breaks down powerlessness and what it actually means once you are no longer using it as an excuse. He talks about the 12 steps with the authority of someone who has both lived them and failed them. He is forensic about amends — why early apologies in recovery are almost always self-serving, why his own father told him to come back when he actually knew what he was apologising for, and why the only amends that count are the ones you live rather than speak.He also talks about sponsorship with a level of honesty that is rare. Picking sponsors to manipulate. Sponsoring people he was attracted to. The moment he finally got a sponsor who would not let him perform his way through the steps — and how that person changed everything.Tony's new book, Recover Me, is the book he had to write after his memoir I Don't Take Requests told the world a version of the story he had not yet been fully honest about. He talks about recording the audiobook and hearing himself read things he had previously suppressed. The shame versus embarrassment distinction that freed him. The moment he realised the more honest he became, the more free he felt.This conversation ends not in darkness but in something quieter and more powerful than just being drug free. Tony talks about the pinch-me moments that only become visible when chaos is no longer the baseline. From looking at his dog asleep in the morning to DJing to twenty thousand people and knowing the real success is simply waking up and being glad to be alive.Oliver is an ambassador for Alcohol Change UK, support here - https://tinyurl.com/5dt5773eSponsor -www.gavinsisters.co.ukpromo code SCHOOLOFROCKBOTTOM for 10% off!Support the pod https://www.paypal.me/olivermason1paypalTopics -0:00 Trailer & Intro4:10 A rock bottom moment7:00 Sex addiction8:30 Attention was my first drug!11:00 Addicted do drama?!13:30 Was Tony born an addict?16:50 Breaking the stigma20:30 Helping others23:45 Are war stories important?26:45 Is Tony powerless?32:30 Changing meetings34:15 Anonymous?!35:50 Recovery and self validation37:45 Shop around for recovery40:50 Tony gets really honest43:50 Guilt vs shame45:45 Making amends51:15 Sponsorship54:15 The 90/10 rule55:45 Pinch moments & recovery58:10 Turn anxiety into drive!Follow Tony Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/dj_fattony_Tony's new book -https://geni.us/Recover_Me”Follow Oliverhttps://linktr.ee/olivermasonLinksYouTube - https://tinyurl.com/276aa99dApple - https://tinyurl.com/y3n2chk3

In this episode, we answer a litter's questions who wrote while in "DEEP" labor asking about the lesser-known Pratt brothers and an audio submission from Filer, Idaho about the legend that Joseph of Arimathea brought the teenage Jesus to Cornwall. Gerrit traces the idea to William of Malmesbury's 12th-century history of Glastonbury and its tangle of Arthurian folklore.   We close with part three of our King Follett sermon series, where Gerrit warns against apologists who lean on the Thomas Bullock account's apparent mistranscription to claim Joseph taught God was God from all eternity, arguing that you can't play historian with one discrepant source against five consistent ones, and that watering down what Joseph actually taught to appease traditional Christian critics is selling your birthright for a mess of pottage that won't even fill you up.   If you are interested in joining us in 2027 in Palmyra and Kirtland, August 1st through August 7th, click on the link below and reserve your spot: https://pci.jotform.com/form/261567888174171   Sign up for our free monthly email: ⁠ ⁠⁠https://standardoftruthpodcast.substack.com⁠⁠   If you have any questions or possible topics of discussion for upcoming podcasts, please email us at: ⁠⁠questions@standardoftruthpodcast.com

Dan and Maureen are back after a brief and unexpected hiatus. Maureen has many things to tell Dan—so many adventures in England. This includes the new SaysWhovia Manor. Let's ignore the news for a minute and hear about our future in the past, when we all get really into falconry and magick. Grab your staff, SaysWhovia. We're going to the Misty Mountain. Says Who is made possible by you, through your support of our Patreon at patreon.com/sayswho

The boys are joined by one of Swansea's most well travelled men Mitchell Williams and talk about algorithms putting holiday prices up, signing up to Trusted Housesitters, listening to podcasts while running and how Lee Trundle should be on Soccer Aid. Mitch talks about getting sacked from Peppermint and moving to London, getting married the day after getting home from Glastonbury, going to watch the Lions in New Zealand, travelling South East Asia, the massive scale of Australia, getting lost at Machu Picchu and being at the Champions League Final when Gareth Bale scored an over head kick plus much much more…..@ambitioniscritcal1997 on Instagram @TheAiCPodcast on Twitter

RecLess 6 Ep 6 - Geordie Emmanuel, CPRP, AFO - Recreation Supervisor, Town of Glastonbury, CT. Recent 2026 Young Professional Externship Program Recipient, Geordie speaks to finding passion in the field, inspiring the next generation of parks and rec professionals, professional sacrifices to serve in the field of parks and rec, the benefits of mentorship, attending NRPA conferences, and stepping into leadership roles.Click here to learn more:American Academy of Parks and Recreation Association Extern Program - https://aapra.org/Programs/Extern-ProgramNRPA's 30 Under 30 Program - https://www.nrpa.org/our-work/awards/30-under-30/Academy Mentorship Program - https://aapra.org/Programs/Mentorship-ProgramShane Mize is the Director of Parks and Recreation in the city of Pflugerville, Texas, where he resides with his wife and children.Tom Venniro is the 12-year Director of Parks and Recreation in Hilton-Parma, New York, where he resides with his wife Melissa, son Jack, and daughters Amelia and Maisie.Jay Tryon is an 19-year park and recreation professional who loves to improve communities and their quality of life. He currently resides in Charlotte, North Carolina, with his wife and children.

Althea Lucrezia Avanzo is a Light Language Channeler, Galactic Contact, Akashic & Psychic Healer, Reiki Practitioner, Kundalini Yoga teacher and Tarot & Divination Astrologer.   She was born in Milan, Italy and have travelled and worked perfecting her craft worldwide between Italy, France, India and New York before eventually settling in South Africa.   She has had psychic & intuitive insight and prophetic dreaming from a very young age and eventually decided to pursue this as a career.   Her specialty is Light Language channeled in all shapes and forms – written, drawn, sung, spoken, signed and so on I also do a lot of timeline clearing on both an individual and collective level. She channelsl higher dimensional frequency codes (5D and up) and anchor them in the Third/Fourth Dimensional matrix construct and in doing so help raise the planetary frequency.   Her main energetic imprint is of Rainbow Ray spectrum –she works very closely with a 9th Dimensional Pleiadian being version of myself and a 12th Dimensional Mantis being.     She  been coaching people for the past 6 years in helping them access their own psychic gifts and activating many to their own light language and higher multidimensional versions of selves.     Important links for Althea   TULUM - Light language Training Www.althealucrezia.com/training   Website www.althealucrezia.com   Instagram : https://instagram.com/lightcodesbyala   Tik- Tok : www.tiktok.com/@lightcodesbyala.official   Her youtube is  https://youtube.com/c/AltheaLucrezia  

Mindless Banter 150: Ley Lines Episode Description Ley lines are one of those weird topics that show up everywhere once you know what they are. Ancient sites, stone circles, old churches, UFO sightings, earth energy, fairy roads, portals, vortexes, and even places like Skinwalker Ranch all get pulled into the conversation. In this episode, we look at where the ley line idea started, how it got weird, why skeptics think it's map nerd garbage, and why it still makes for a perfect Mindless Banter rabbit hole. Episode Breakdown

British singer and songwriter Paris Paloma, a very sharp and thoughtful young artist who considers grief, politics, creativity, love, art, Greek mythology, and power structures in her music and in interviews, has opened for Florence & the Machine, played Glastonbury, and lent her voice to the Tolkien universe. She has built a community – her fairies –over the past few years, from her first EP, 2021's cemeteries and socials (you want dark? Folk-horror-pop? She's got you) to what will be her latest album, The Fatal Flaw, due out in September 2026. [View the artwork for the single “Good Boy”] Paris Paloma offers the anti-AI song  “Miyazaki”, about the unstoppable human need to create – and yes, named after the legendary Studio Ghibli director Hayao Miyazaki. Plus, she plays an intimate version of her feminist anthem, “Labour”, (which she played with the Resistance Revival Chorus on the Late Show with Stephen Colbert in 2025), in-studio.  Set list: 1. Labour 2. Miyazaki 3. Stem the Flow Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Welcome, gorgeous souls, to Episode 434 of Aligned Abundance! ✨In this episode, I'm diving into something I feel so passionate about: authenticity. Not just as a concept, but as a vibration and why being truly, unapologetically yourself is the only energy that will manifest your deepest desires.After a powerful download at the Chalice Well in Glastonbury, I realised how much of modern life has become performative. We view sacred moments through our phones, outsource our power to comparison and AI, and chase goals that aren't even ours. And all of it slowly disconnects us from the very vibration that attracts abundance.In this episode, I'm sharing:Why authenticity is the root of manifestation (and why you can't fake it to the Universe)How comparison and the need for external validation keeps you out of alignmentThe link between ego, value and why we perform our lives rather than live themHow to give yourself permission to express your authentic self, starting right now This is your invitation to slow down, come back to yourself and trust that your authentic energy is more than enough

You keep looking for the answer outside of yourself.But what if the next chapter of your life is waiting for you to trust what you already know?In this June Akashic Message, I open the Akashic Records and channel a powerful message about intuition, self-trust, aligned action, and the new beginnings unfolding for so many of us right now.The guides remind us that this is not a time for massive leaps or forcing outcomes. It is a time to slow down, listen deeply, reconnect with ourselves, and trust the next aligned step.Many of us are still holding on to old identities, old dreams, old relationships, and old expectations. Yet the energy of June is asking us to create space for something new.This message is a reminder that nothing is missing.You are not behind.You are not lost.You are being guided toward a new chapter that may not make sense to your mind yet, but your soul already knows the way.If you've been feeling stuck, uncertain, disconnected, or unsure of what comes next, this message is for you.Key Themes✨ Trusting intuition over control✨ Letting go of old identities and expectations✨ Grounding yourself during powerful energetic shifts✨ Taking aligned action without needing certaintyTakeaways✨ Trust your physical body and intuition before your mind✨ Small aligned actions create powerful long-term foundations✨ Create space by releasing what no longer serves✨ Nothing is missing, even if the path ahead is unclearSound Bites✨ Trust in what's next✨ Trust your heart✨ Nothing is missing✨ Your intuition is quieter than your ego✨ You only need the next aligned stepAlso available to watch on YouTubeIf this episode resonates, please like, comment, and follow the podcastConnect with Nimesh

Synth-pop & industrial music pioneer, Gary Numan, joins us on this episode of The Adamantium Podcast. We discuss his industrious career, being an influence to decades of top talent, touring with his daughters, and their budding music journeys. We also talk about his very first appearance at Glastonbury in 2025, the upcoming book of his fan submitted stories, and the incredible story of when he flew around the world but was arrested along the way under suspicion of smuggling and spying.

Randall Carlson who is an architectural designer, geometrician, geo-mythologist, and geological explorer, joins us today in the tent for a fascinating conversation on the sacred geometry of Stonehenge, Freemasonry's ancient knowledge, and other interesting topics... WELCOME TO CAMP!

This week, Oh My Dog! heads to Goodwoof for a very special episode with Jack , Seann and Sara!The gang wander around the festival chatting to dog owners, meeting some incredible dogs, talking rescue pups, influencer dogs, dachshunds, dog nicknames, thunderstorms, selfies, live shows, and everything in between.There are encounters with listeners, comedians, dog collar and lead designers, enormous mountain dogs, and even a few philosophical discussions about whether dogs actually enjoy selfies.A warm, funny and gloriously unfiltered day out at the “Glastonbury for dogs”.

In the heart of Glastonbury — England's legendary occult capital — stands George and Pilgrim, an ancient inn where ghostly figures, unexplained sounds, and terrifying encounters have been reported for centuries. On this episode of True Hauntings Podcast, Anne & Renata explore the chilling history, haunted legends, and paranormal activity surrounding one of the UK's most infamous haunted pubs. Ghosts of Glastonbury's Most Haunted Inn – A True Hauntings Podcast Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Glastonbury, John Cooper Sunshine, beach safety, a disrupted eye test, a Sorrento holiday, and Coogan meets Mick.(Originally recorded for Club Parsnips on 28/6/25 https://www.patreon.com/athleticomince) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Frankie James is the founder behind the Great British Entrepreneur Awards, Ideas Fest and one of the UK's most influential entrepreneur communities.In this episode of Building The Brand, Frankie shares how she built a platform that celebrates and connects British founders, startup leaders, scale-up businesses and some of the UK's most exciting future household-name brands.The Great British Entrepreneur Awards have helped spotlight entrepreneurs and brands including Grenade, BrewDog, Tangle Teezer, Dr.PAWPAW, Zilch, Cera Care and Simmer Eats. But this conversation is not just about business awards, black tie events or winning trophies.It is about the real power of UK entrepreneurship, founder community, business networking, face-to-face events, visibility, resilience and human connection.Frankie explains why entrepreneurial spirit in Britain is still alive and well, why the government needs to listen to founders across every region and industry, how GBEA became more than an awards programme, and why Ideas Fest has become known as the Glastonbury of business.She also opens up about intuition, ADHD, working with her partner Dylan, using AI in business communities, and why the best entrepreneurs are often not the ones with the perfect business model — but the ones hungry enough to keep figuring it out.Watch more episodes and connect here:https://www.youtube.com/@buildingthebrandofficialhttps://buildingthebrand.co.uk/newsletter▪️ Why UK entrepreneurship is still alive and well▪️ How Frankie James built the Great British Entrepreneur Awards▪️ Why Ideas Fest became known as the Glastonbury of business▪️ Why business awards can help founders build visibility and credibility▪️ How founder communities help entrepreneurs through difficult times▪️ Why entrepreneurship is not just tech companies in London▪️ What Frankie looks for in future household-name founders▪️ Why face-to-face events still matter in an AI-driven world▪️ How AI can help connect founders, investors, partners and business support▪️ Why the best entrepreneurs are hungry, resilient and willing to pivot▪️ How Grenade, Simm Eats and other UK brands came through the GBEA ecosystem▪️ Why there is nothing wrong with building a great business you enjoy runningKey Moments: 0:00 — Frankie James and the UK entrepreneurship scene0:30 — Is British entrepreneurship still alive and well?1:52 — Why entrepreneurship is not just tech companies in London3:57 — Frankie's journey into business and entrepreneurship7:03 — How the Great British Entrepreneur Awards started8:38 — Building GBEA with data, insight and founder stories10:03 — Spotting future household-name entrepreneurs11:12 — Why business awards matter for founders13:31 — Building community beyond trophies and events15:21 — Ideas Fest: the Glastonbury of business17:31 — Founder intuition, ADHD and big business decisions19:13 — Scaling Ideas Fest from 1,200 to 6,000 people22:12 — Why founder community matters during difficult times24:47 — The hidden fear behind successful entrepreneurs25:32 — Grenade, GBEA alumni and British business success stories27:48 — The future of Ideas Fest and entrepreneur networking31:11 — How AI could make business communities more human35:16 — Creating meaningful connections at large-scale events37:32 — Building a business you actually enjoy running39:16 — Why Simmer Eats is a UK founder story to watchReach out to Frankie ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/frangbea/⁠Find out more about the Ideas Fest ⁠https://ideasfest.uk/⁠Enter this year's ⁠Great British Entrepreneur Awards ⁠

You can do all the healing work and still feel stuck.That does not mean you are failing. It may mean you are trying to force something your soul is not ready to move through yet.In this solo episode, I share a grounded and honest reflection on divine timing, aligned action, self-care, and the uncomfortable space between who you have been and who you are becoming.So many people are feeling this right now. You have healed. You have released. You have done the inner work. But the next chapter still does not feel fully here.This episode is a reminder that forcing outcomes can create more resistance, and sometimes the deepest movement begins when you stop chasing and start listening.I talk about trusting your intuition over fear, learning to feel the difference between aligned action and pressure, connecting with your guides, and allowing your self-care to become the foundation for your next phase.This is not about doing nothing.It is about taking the right actions from the right energy.Because your soul cannot be forced.And what is delayed may still be being created for you.Key Themes✨ Why forcing outcomes can block your next level of growth✨ How to recognise aligned action versus fear-led pressure✨ Why self-care is essential during spiritual transformation✨ Connecting with your guides and Akashic Records for deeper trustTakeaways✨ You are not behind just because something has not arrived yet✨ Delay does not always mean denial✨ Your body and intuition often know before your mind does✨ The next chapter may require you to release old expectationsSound Bites✨ Every decision is a learning curve✨ Trust your intuition over fear✨ Your soul does not have a religion✨ You cannot force your soul✨ Stop chasing and start listeningAlso available to watch on YouTube If this episode resonates, please like, comment, and follow the podcastConnect with Nimesh✨ Email: nims@nimesh-radia.com✨ Website: https://nimesh-radia.com✨ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nimesh.radia✨ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nimesh.radia✨ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nimesh-radia✨ Book a Discovery Call: https://calendly.com/spiritualjourney/30min✨ Book an Akashic Record Reading: https://calendly.com/spiritualjourney/akashic-record-reading✨ Spiritual Journey Membership: https://nimesh-radia.com/spiritual-membership/✨ Spiritual MentorshipMy 14-week Spiritual Mentorship is currently available for the price of 12 weeks and includes Akashic Record Training. This is for you if you are ready to stop forcing your path, deepen your connection with your guides, understand your soul contracts, and be supported through the version of you that is ready to emerge.✨ Book a Discovery Call: https://calendly.com/spiritualjourney/30min✨ Soul Spa Retreat Join me in Glastonbury from June 5–8 for Soul Spa, a deep healing retreat held on the grounds of Glastonbury Abbey. This is a small group space for meditation, Akashic Records, healing, ancestral connection, and learning tools you can carry forward in your life. https://nimesh-radia.com/soul-spa-retreat/Upcoming Event

Mark Webber has been with Pulp for so long that his story and the group’s are almost the same thing. He started out as a teenager in Chesterfield with a fanzine called Cosmic Pig, booked Pulp at the local Conservative Club in 1986, became their tour manager with his dad’s old briefcase, and eventually found himself on stage with a Stylophone. Jason Barnard takes him through it all: the years of playing to twenty people outside Sheffield, the last minute Glastonbury headline, the Brit Awards controversy, recording Different Class,This Is Hardcore, Scott Walker producing We Love Life, and the chilly end in Rotherham in December 2002. Then there’s the return. The 2023 shows that were supposed to be just fourteen nights, More recorded in three weeks on a tight budget, and Mark’s daughter finally getting to see him play. Recorded live at The CAT Club on 23 October 2025. The audio is recovered and a bit muddy, but worth the effort. Further information I'm With Pulp, Are You? – Soft Cover welovepulp.info Support The Strange Brew Podcasts also available: Nick Banks – Pulp, Bee Gees' Main Course with Bob Stanley, The Making of The Human League's Dare, Stephen Street – producer, Artmagic: Richard Oakes of Suede and Sean McGhee This podcast is also available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, Google apps and all usual platforms If you like what I do please support me on Ko-fi The post Mark Webber – Pulp appeared first on The Strange Brew .

Glastonbury showed Duran Duran no respect. KPop Demon Hunters is going on tour! There's already a waitlist. Dua Lipa is suing Samsung. Free ice cream ALL SUMMER! Kids need recess! Why is it getting shorter? $270,000 for buttons? Cannabis: is it medically helpful? Krispy Kreme launches orange dreamsicle donuts. We're just glad they're still in business.

Hour 1: Bob's Movie Club Presents: There's Something About Mary (1998). It's Cameron Diaz and Ben Stiller! If this is one of your favorite movies, probably just skip this segment. A woman who wrote a children's book about grief has been found guilty of murdering her husband. Summer is almost here! For some, that means the fear of men in flip flops. Vinnie's doing a story about ostriches, and, no surprise, Matty hates them. Hour 2: Steph Curry's ‘Goat' is now on Netflix. Big Brother Season 28 is happening. Sarah and Bob will be locked in. A ‘Survivor Greece' contestant suffered a serious injury and halted production. The Sia Fan Favorite Prize is back on Survivor. Let this be a lesson to all of the drug dealers. Matthew Perry's death leads to another prison sentence. A California woman is anguished after her son's e-motorcycle caused a fatality. Do these words need to go? Literally. Hour 3: Sarah is diving into all the TV announcements coming out of up-fronts. Nick Cannon is getting a reality show about his 12 kids. Will Ferrell's got a new movie, Aaron Paul is joining Fallout. Vinnie is looking forward to the Muhammad Ali story. ANOTHER Yellowstone spin-off. YouTube is promoting Alex Cooper and Trevor Noah. These things are VERY cool. But first, coffee. You know what's NOT cool? Pop-ups and junk calls. Oh, and sports betting. Should we be learning street-smarts at school? Here are some tips! Hour 4: Glastonbury showed Duran Duran no respect. KPop Demon Hunters is going on tour! There's already a waitlist. Dua Lipa is suing Samsung. Free ice cream ALL SUMMER! Kids need recess! Why is it getting shorter? $270,000 for buttons? Cannabis: is it medically helpful? Krispy Kreme launches orange dreamsicle donuts. We're just glad they're still in business.

Luigi Coppola has appeared in multiple issues of Rattle and the Ekphrastic Challenge. He is a teacher, poet, DIY music producer and multimedia artist (recording and performing as The Only Emperor), first-generation immigrant and avid rum and coke drinker. A graduate of the Warwick University Creative writing programme, he is Bridport Prize shortlisted, Ledbury and National Poetry Competition longlisted, has been included in the Poetry Archive Worldview winner's list. He has performed poetry and music across the UK, including at the Poetry & Words tent at Glastonbury, literature festivals in Brighton, Coventry and London, and numerous events, slams and open mics. In 2022 he collaborated with the American singer Kyla Gabka on her debut album Waiting for Autumn. His most recent book, Even God Gets Distracted Sometimes, combines his poems with visual art by Mark Shuttleworth. Find more here: https://linktr.ee/PoetryPreacher As always, we'll also include the live Prompt Lines for responses to our weekly prompt. Submit your poems through Submittable by midnight Sunday for a chance to be invited: https://rattle.submittable.com/submit/269309/rattlecast-prompt-poems-online For links to all the past episodes, visit: https://www.rattle.com/page/rattlecast/ This Week's Prompt: Consider your most controversial opinions and boldly write a poem about at least one without apologizing for the stance. Include a fresh metaphor. Next Week's Prompt: Write an after poem to one of the Rattle Poetry Prize finalist poems. Make sure not to take the magic from the source poem. Instead, create your own transformation! The Rattlecast livestreams on YouTube, Facebook, and Twitter, then becomes an audio podcast. Find it on iTunes, Spotify, or anywhere else you get your podcasts.

Annabel Du Boulay is Founder of The Avalon Rose Chapel® and an Avalon Rose Priestess with 35 years of embodied experience and academic research in the Avalon, Rose and Celtic Lineages. An international spiritual teacher, speaker, therapist, mystic, and author of the witch-burnings novel The Serpent's Tale, Annabel facilitates her Return to the Rose Garden® Programme, specialising in peeling back the layers of patriarchal religious appropriation and manipulation to uncover the original pagan and Gnostic teachings of our ancestors, for the healing and empowerment of women. Annabel's 5-Path Programme includes a monthly Membership, which guides you on an Archetypal Journey of the Soul aligned to her Philosophia Wheel of the Year and the Venus Cycle, her Avalon Rose Priestess and Practitioner Trainings, her Sleeping Phoenix Leadership Mastermind for visionary women ready to rise, and her annual Avalon Rose Retreat in Glastonbury, where she has walked her path for 25 years.Visit Annabel: https://annabelduboulay.com/ Return to the Rose Garden with Annabel: https://annabelduboulay.com/online-programme/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/annabelduboulay/Visit Law of Positivism:https://www.instagram.com/lawofpositivism/Website: https://www.lawofpositivism.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lawofpositivism/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/lawofpositivismTikTok: www.tiktok.com/@lawofpositivism 

The first crop circle of 2026 has appeared — and Patty Greer believes it may be arriving at exactly the right time. In this episode, Michael Jaco welcomes back renowned crop circle researcher and filmmaker Patty Greer to discuss the newest formation of 2026, what it may symbolize, and why these mysterious circles continue to appear around sacred sites in southern England. Patty shares her firsthand experiences spending summers near Stonehenge, Avebury, and Glastonbury, where dozens of crop circles would appear within a small radius around these ancient energetic locations. She explains how these sites have drawn seekers, pilgrims, and wisdom keepers for thousands of years and why she believes the geometry and energy of the crop circles are deeply connected to these sacred landscapes. Michael and Patty also explore the connection between intuition and awareness. At the beginning of the show, they discuss why they both use C60 EVO and how it helps them feel more mentally clear, focused, and intuitive before diving into deeper conversations. The episode also covers: • The meaning behind the first crop circle of 2026 • Why crop circles often appear near Stonehenge, Avebury, and Glastonbury • Ancient sacred geometry and mathematical precision in the formations • The connection between intuition, consciousness, and heightened awareness • Why Patty believes these circles may carry messages for humanity during times of change Patty also shares why she recommends C60 EVO and ESS60. ESS60 is C60 EVO's proprietary, high-purity form of Carbon 60 — a unique fullerene molecule suspended in carefully selected extra virgin olive oil. Michael and Patty discuss how they believe it supports clarity, energy, and intuition. Learn more about Patty Greer and her crop circle films: https://cropcirclefilms.com Find Patty Greer's crop circle books and films on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=patty+greer+crop+circles&adgrpid=1337008521954902&hvadid=83563292859676&hvbmt=be&hvdev=c&hvlocphy=92262&hvnetw=o&hvqmt=e&hvtargid=kwd-83564067544305%3Aloc-190&hydadcr=7664_13467799&mcid=63c614150a2c333e9ac7a27ddf9fe0c9&tag=mh0b-20&ref=pd_sl_23uxyv8ndn_e Learn more about C60 EVO: https://www.c60evo.com/unleashingintuition/ Use Coupon Code EVUI to save $15 off your initial order!