Podcasts about gloucester road

This week, we're diving into Bristol's vibrant nightlife. Neil talks with legendary Bristol photographer Colin Moody who has has been wide awake, capturing the city after dark in his latest project.Colin is no stranger to documenting Bristol's characters; his previous photography books have brought the streets of Montpelier and Gloucester Road to life. Now, he's turned his lens to the nightlife, working for the past five years (yes, even through lockdown) alongside Jasmine Yaba Ketibuah-foley. Neil chats with Colin about his new book, the decline of nightlife across the UK, and why clubs are closing left and right. Is it the cost of living? Post-pandemic struggles? And what about the rave scene—is it still the cultural force it once was?Plus, should a man of Colin's age really be out until 4 AM taking photos? Shouldn't he be at home with a cup of cocoa? Tune in for a brilliant conversation about art, nightlife, and the soul of after-hours Bristol.

In this one-of-a-kind episode, host of the Out of the Clouds podcast, Anne V Mühlethaler, is the ‘guest,' this time being interviewed by her friend, podcast host and journalist Etain Lavelle. Anne shares in her introduction that Etain is like extended family to her. They became friends in their twenties and shared a flat on London's Gloucester Road for a few years. Etain was the best person to interview Anne for this special episode.In this conversation, Etain dives into Anne's life journey, asking about her childhood memories and her unconventional education. Anne explains how she found herself settling into a retail career at Christian Louboutin, which was then a small label, after abandoning her pursuit at a music career. She also recounts the outset of what ended up as a seventeen-year stint at the now global shoe brand. Later, Anne talks about the vision behind her coaching, consulting and storytelling practice and the genesis of her podcast Out of the Clouds, before talking about why being consistent in communication is just as essential as choosing the right platforms for a brand. The two discuss successes and lessons learned from difficulties at home during Anne's teenage years. They reflect how her past put her on the path that she is on, though, leading her to become a mindfulness meditation teacher. It's an emotional topic for Anne, who fights back tears as she reveals the intimate connection between the two. To conclude, Etain and Anne discuss language, their favourite books, how their travels have changed them, and the importance of trusting the process. A unique interview that offers a glimpse into Anne's backstory. Happy listening!*** Selected links from episode Explore Anne's portfolio career at https://annevmuhlethaler.com/Join Anne for her upcoming event, Your Next Chapter, a goal setting workshop. You can connect with Anne on Instagram @Annvi, Threads and LinkedInFind out about Anne's coaching offers at https://avm.consulting/coachingYou can meditate with Anne via Insight Timer, with recorded practices, live sessions or discover her course, Loving Kindness 101Subscribe to Anne's newsletter, the Metta View, a weekly source of essential insights on coaching, brand development and storytelling with a hint of mindfulness. Discover Anne's mindfulness-centered sister podcast Out of the Clouds Waking Heart Join the Out of the Clouds MeetUp community Find out more about Anne's strategic consultancy, AVM Consulting, bridging coaching, consulting and storytelling.Anne's favorite books: The Forty Rules of Love by Elif ShafakL'Usage du Monde by Nicholas BouvierThe Neapolitan novels by Elena Ferrante   This episode is brought to you by AVM Consulting Struggling to connect with your audience? Feeling disconnected from your brand's purpose? Is motivating your team becoming a daunting task?AVM Consulting offers a unique blend of coaching, consulting, and storytelling services designed to help your brand connect authentically, align with your values, and inspire your team to achieve greatness.With a track record of success in working with fashion and luxury partners worldwide, AVM Consulting, led by industry expert and certified coach Anne Mühlethaler, is your trusted partner in achieving your brand's vision. Ready to transform your brand and drive meaningful change? Don't wait any longer. We like to make magic happen.FIND OUT MORE ABOUT AVM CONSULTING HERE. ***If you enjoyed this episode, click subscribe for more, and consider writing a review of the show on Apple Podcasts, we really appreciate your support and feedback. And thank you so much for listening!  For all notes and transcripts, please visit Out Of The Clouds on Simplecast - https://out-of-the-clouds.simplecast.com/   Sign up for Anne's email newsletter for more from Out of the Clouds at https://annevmuhlethaler.com.  Follow Anne and Out of the Clouds: IG: @_outoftheclouds or  @annvi  Or on Threads @annviOn Youtube @OutoftheClouds For more, you can read and subscribe to Anne's Substack, the Mettā View, her weekly dose of insights on coaching, brand development, the future of work, and storytelling, with a hint of mindfulness.

Monocle Radio's Lilian Fawcett heads to Gloucester Road in Bristol to explore the diverse and growing food scene in southwest England's biggest city.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we felt it was the right thing to share our vision for our new building at 279 Gloucester Road with you, and talk about where we are headed as a church family. With our new building, we now have 24,000 square feet of faith ! We plan to share it with our community, with the Gloucester Road and with our whole city, Bristol. The next era of B&A is one church, one parish, one building….and we feel God's purpose for us is to fill this building with faith. We want faith to rise up and grow - ultimately we want the whole city to be filled with faith - and our building is the first step on this journey.

This week we're talking about some B&A family news. We recently shared that an opportunity has come up for a buildings exchange with Horfield Baptist Church at 279 Gloucester Road and our Gloucester Road building at 160a. Wayne & James talk us through how we got here, next steps and how we can all step out in faith in every aspect of our lives.

Ian Downs and Martin Booth are at the Gallimaufry for this week's episode, helping to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the Gloucester Road venue with co-owner James Koch. Laura Lewis-Pool of Saffron Records and Bristol's nighttime economy adviser Carly Heath speak to Ellie Pipe ahead of Bristol24/7's event in association with Bristol Nights on March 31, celebrating women in the nighttime economy. And author and journalist Charlotte Philby speaks about her new novel, Edith & Kim, which tells the story of her grandfather, Kim Philby, the MI6 special agent who defected to the Soviet Union during the Cold War, and Soviet agent Edith Tudor-Hart.

Ian Downs and Martin Booth are at Casamia to speak to head chef Zak Hitchman about how he has transformed the Michelin-starred restaurant and still has many big plans ahead.We also hear from staff and students at Square Food Foundation in Knowle West; we meet the founder of Better Food, Phil Haughton, as he opens a fourth shop in Bristol on Gloucester Road; and Bertha's Pizza co-owner Graham Faragher talks us through the new menu at his restaurant in Wapping Wharf.

Martin Booth and Ian Downs once again go behind the headlines. This week, guests are Laura Kidd, aka the musician Penfriend; David Pavon of El Colmado, a shop on Gloucester Road which has been named one of the 50 best food stores in the world; and stonemason Shane Cameron, who is currently hard at work restoring the Bristol Beacon.

Mets had the pleasure of speaking to his all time favourite player Stuart Sinclair about his time at the Gas.Stu talks about his release by Luton at 16 and plying his trade in non-league with various clubs before DC brought him to BS7.An instant fan favourite he chats about his rise through the leagues with the Gas.Starting with the conference season they talk about the pressure the squad and manager were under for an instant return to league football. He talks about the injury that kept him out of the Wembley final that year and if Will Puddy was fouled at Dover away...In his first season in league football Stu managed to bag a 94th minute winner against his boyhood club Luton, witness Lee Brown send us up and talk about the scenes on Gloucester Road afterwards.The following season in league one saw Rovers play away at Stamford bridge in the cup and run the premier league team close. Conte bringing on Hazard and Terry to see the game out.They talk about DC losing his job, Taylor leaving to cross the city divide and eventually his departure from the club.This episode was sponsored by Kahuna flooring, who supply and fit all types of flooring for your home or workplace. Steve & Kahuna come to you with a sample selection service and offers deals on supplied & fitted carpets, vinyls, LVT (such as Karndean and Amtico), engineered wood and more! Get in touch with Steve today on 07917 double 6, 7, treble 7, and mention ‘GasCast’ to receive 10% off all orders.Support the show (https://patreon.com/gascast)

This is Part Three of Six of Sulphuric: the true story of serial killer John George Haigh.On Monday 2nd July 1945, British serial-killer John George Haigh lured the reclusive parents of his first victim and friend – William Donald McSwan – to his basement at 79 Gloucester Road to be murdered and their bodies disposed of in acid. But how did he do this, and why?Murder Mile is researched, written and performed by Michael J Buchanan-Dunne of Murder Mile Walks with music written and performed by Erik Stein and Jon Boux of Cult With No Name with additional music, as used under the Creative Commons License 4.0 (Attribution) via Free Music Archive. A full listing of tracks used and a full transcript for each episode is listed here.FOLLOW US HERE:FacebookTwitterInstagramMurder Mile Discussion GroupYoutubeIf you’d like to sign-up for exclusive Murder Mile content, check out our Patreon Page by CLICKING HERE.And for OFFICIAL MERCHANDISE, please visit the Murder Mile Shop. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week’s Dumteedum is from Martin WilliamsDumteedum Meet upThe Eagle Pub, Gloucester Road, 1pm Saturday 12th October for our Brighton #thearchers meet-up on @DumTeeDum Book your tickets for Dumteedum Live https://dumteedum.com/dumteedum-live-and-awards-nov-9th-birminghamOn this week’s episode, we hear views from Andrew, Paul, Emily, Claire and Tony. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On the 24th May 1957, Emanuel Akinyemi at Gloucester Road tube station heard footsteps and some scuffling on the emergency stairs at the station. Next he heard a woman shout "Bandit!" When he went to investigate he found an elderly woman who had been stabbed in the chest. The investigation began and the police uncovered many shocks and surprises that they certainly had not been expecting. Important information provided by: With huge thanks to this important article: http://www.btp.police.uk/about_us/our_history/crime_history/murder_of_countess_lubienska.aspxhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Countess_Teresa_%C5%81ubie%C5%84skahttps://www.findmypast.co.uk/www.dl-sounds.comFollow us on social media:Twitter- @theunseenpodFacebook- The Unseen PodcastInstagram - TheUnseenPod

For this podcast we came down to Bristol, and we have to be honest: there were three motives at play. Firstly, it was to find out about the booming vegan and plant-based food scene that has found a home in these parts – so booming, in fact, that articles across the web last week claimed that Bristol had more vegan-related Google searches than anywhere else in the world. Secondly, we wanted to get inside the mind of some of the chefs serving that plant-based scene – to find out how veganism might represent a wonderful form of constrained creativity. And thirdly we wanted to cheekily eat some of their amazing food. Well, wouldn't you if you had the chance?Ultimately, what we think we found was a scene and a city that embraces and celebrates open-mindedness. But before we jump to any conclusions, let me introduce the cast. We'll be chatting to Rob Howell, the Head Chef at Root, a veg-first restaurant in the ultra-hip Whapping Wharf; to Elliott Lidstone and Tessa Lidstone, the Head Chef and co-owner of Box-e, also in Whapping Wharf, and to James Koch, the co-owner at Suncraft and the Gallimaufry on Gloucester Road. (Each of these work with Real Kombucha on their non-alcoholic options.) 

Hardly a day goes by when you see on the news another tragic stabbing in London. I hear a lot of community leaders and young people now talking about the lack of opportunity, aspiration, government spending, which then leads to them getting into the wrong crowd were joining gangs.  I’ve got no opportunity  Austerity is not for me  I ain’t got no opportunity  I grew up on a council estate in a rough part of London, well Camden was rough before it became gentrified, and we went through similar issues, but the gang violence was nothing like today and there was no drug dealing.  But I had to make my way out of the so-called “ghetto” and get on with life, row my own boat as it were.  The fact is, opportunity is everywhere in a wealthy western country like the UK. Education is free, unlike many parts of the world where kids drop out after high school.  The reason I mention this is because I was really pleased to read about a young man that went out and look for opportunities and found it surprisingly quickly.  Reggie Nelson came from a family that didn’t have much money and live in an area of South East London where expectations were low. Sounds a bit like my school where The aspirations of going very fa were limited.  However, a few miles across London in Kensington was a place where he knew there were lots of wealthy and successful people. Rather than being envious of those people, he went out to find out what it was that made them successful.  It was inspired by Joan Rivers show in America called “how do you how did you get rich” where the host asked rich people how they got that way. He decided to give it a try himself in London, so he Googled the richest area and hopped on the train and got out of Gloucester Road in the Kensington and. Chelsea area.  Talking to Jeremy Vine on radio 2, Reggie immediately noticed but it was a different world and a completely different environment from his home.  He Started approaching people in the street and just asking them how they became successful and he was rejected by a few but then he saw a man getting out of an Aston Martin and he asked him how we got to own such a nice car. The man was friendly and said that education was the key in and getting forward and gave him £40, even though he was not even asking for money, just advice!  He then went to a road where there was a long row of houses and started knocking on doors. At first he received some negative responses and some people were frightened to open the door or telling to go away through the intercom. But the second door that was opened was a lady called Elizabeth Price who actually invited me in to have a chat. Then her husband, Quinten Price, came in and offered to mentor the young man. He he worked in asset management in the city. To cut a long story short he went there for an “experience day” and later work experience, which is not easy to obtain by the way, and a few years later has completed his Education and has nabbed a plum in the city as an analyst for my old company Legal and General.  Some might look at him and say, he was lucky!  L & G are a great company and one of the UK’s biggest insurers, fund managers and commercial property developers.  Quick story after the late 1980’s crash.  The great thing about this story is that here you have an 18 year old kid at the time who had the initiative and the balls to hop on the train to part of London which was a completely different world from where he lived and actually knock on doors and talk to people.  I would love to interview him for my podcast because he can really inspire young people.  Obviously Reggie still had to put in the work and get an economics degree at Kingston University in order to get a good job in the city - so it wasn’t handed to him on a silver platter – but the inspiration came from meeting people and a mentor could help him along the way.  The story also illustrates importance of networking and getting to know people. Because it’s people who will help you along the way. We do business with people, we work with people we have to get along with people.  Finally, the story illustrates that little wealthy people are as bad as the media betrayed them to be or as they are betrayed in the media. They often betrayed as fat cats to live in their ivory towers away from everybody else, but actually they are more often than not nice people who do a lot to help the community and the charities they support without making a song and dance about it.   See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

We are continuing our topic from last episode: The city of Bristol. This time we focus more on the current conditions and what makes Bristol an attractive place to visit or live in. Learn about the central feature of the city: Diversity! Be it the eateries in Gloucester Road and elsewhere, the music scene or the altitude levels which many cyclists are facing: You'll find it all from plain and level to the steepest, most challenging hills. Visit Bristol Discover on this page what else Bristol has to offer - if you just stop by as a visitor or stay for longer as a guest student.

Pae White January 30, 2013 Artist Pae White is represented in Behold, America! by Hobo Woods/Tears of Vietnam (1999). White is an internationally-renowned artist based in Los Angeles and her work, which often involves the refashioning of unexpected materials, has been included in a number of high profile exhibitions at institutions including the Whitney Museum of American Art and the 2009 Venice Biennale. Her recent activities include a public art project for the Gloucester Road underground station in London during the Olympics and a proposal for a redevelopment project on the North Embarcadero in San Diego. www.TheSanDiegoMuseumofArt.org Video produced by Balboa Park Online Collaborative