Podcast appearances and mentions of grant reynolds

Hailing from Lake Placid, NY, Grant Reynolds realized it was easier to pursue a career in wine than ski-jumping. After college in Boulder, he wound up in the greatest wine incubator at Bobby Stuckey' Frasca. He went on to work in Burgundy, Piedmont, and Noma, before settling in NYC to open Charlie Bird as wine director and partner, later opening Parcelle Wine. Grant, is a true entrepreneur and believer of wine and e-commerce. He recently opened a new restaurant near Parcelle called Tolo. Besides being an awarded Sommelier, Grant recently published his second book, “'The Wine List'”, Stories and Tasting Notes Behind the World's Most Remarkable Bottles”.  Heritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support The Grape Nation by becoming a member!The Grape Nation is Powered by Simplecast.

Tonight, we welcome Grant Reynolds, Sommelier, author "The Wine List" Hosted by Ron since 2009.  Wine maker, cellar master, vineyardist and tasting expert, Ron, makes wine less confusing and more fun.  Learn something new each week during the show. We are always looking for guests to talk about their winery, vineyard, wine-related product, enology, horticulture and more.  Visit our website for details on how to "be a guest". Tune in via our BlogTalkRadio Page, our Facebook page, Twitter, YouTube & Flightline Radio!  

On this episode I talked with Grant Reynolds about when he knew he wanted to be a theatre performer, the first professional theatre show he saw, his favorite style of dance, why he chose to study at Carnegie Melon University and what his greatest takeaway there was, why he likes being in shows that challenge traditional theatre, performing at The Muny, his audition process for Sky in Mamma Mia, how quickly the cast managed to bond during rehearsal and how that bond strengthens their performance on stage, his favorite ABBA song, why theatre fans should come see Mamma Mia in a city near them, his Broadway bucket list, and much more!  --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/backstagewithbeccab/support

Tune in as the show kicks off Pride Month by covering queer content for the next four episodes of June! On this first week, Meggie Gates, a returning guest who cohosts the book podcast YA, We Read It! with Laura Petro, hops back onto 2CC for a discussion on Anything's Possible, the queer coming-of-age rom-com that dropped on Prime Video back in 2022. Talking points for this episode include questioning the movie's generous portrayal of Reddit, the pitfalls of policing queer labels, and all that ableist crap in The Good Doctor. Directed by Billy Porter, Anything's Possible stars Eva Reign, Abubakr Ali, Courtnee Carter, Kelly Lamor Wilson, Grant Reynolds, Renée Elise Goldsberry, Miriam Laube, Manu Narayan, and Naveen Paddock. Spoilers start at 27:30 Good Word: • Meggie: Apple TV+‘s Severance, 1999's The Talented Mr. Ripley, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow by Gabrielle Zevin • Arthur: The Greasy Strangler Reach out at email2centscritic@yahoo.com if you want to recommend things to watch and read, share anecdotes, or just say hello! Be sure to subscribe, rate, and review on iTunes or any of your preferred podcasting platforms! Follow Arthur on Twitter, Goodpods, StoryGraph, Letterboxd, and TikTok: @arthur_ant18 Follow the podcast on Twitter and Instagram: @two_centscritic Follow Arthur on Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/144101970-arthur-howell --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/arthur746/message

This week on the PayneCast:- Grant Reynolds Joins The Show- Zakai Ziegler Injury- Jalen Carter Warrant - Bluecross Bowl 2-Year Extension in Chattanooga- Jon Jones & Trevor Peek PreviewBe sure you leave us a review and a rating. You can follow us on Spotify, Apple Podcast, YouTube, Facebook, & Instagram! Please send your comments, topics, and ideas to thepaynecast1@gmail.com.

As executive chef of Parcelle Wine Bar on the Lower East Side of Manhattan, Ron Yan has created a menu that balances playfulness with skilled technique. During the pandemic, Yan partnered with seasoned restaurateur and wine retailer Grant Reynolds to launch a popup. The success of that venture evolved into the current brick-and-mortar restaurant, opened in 2022. Listen as Yan describes his culinary journey from pre-med student to accomplished chef, how he crafts a wine-pairing menu that artfully combines bar snacks and full dinners, and how he is taking Parcelle to its next stage of growth in 2023.

We had a great conversation with Chef Ron on The Chris & Sandy Show. We talked about his story, how he grew up, how he became a chef, he told some great stories to a whole lot more!Chef Ron Yan is the Executive Chef of Parcelle, a chic new wine bar on New York City's Lower East Side. The wine bar is the newest venture from veteran restaurateur and sommelier Grant Reynolds. At Parcelle, Chef Yan draws on his Chinese heritage and creates some of the most eccentric and inventive food in downtown Manhattan. Take, for example, his Giant Wild Mushroom Katsu with vegan XO Sauce and the luxurious lightly torched Raw Diver Scallop with Sea Urchin. The creativity, playfulness, and balance of Yan's dishes have captured the attention of national media. For example, his work at Parcelle's 2020 pop-up, The Parcelle Patio, was included in an article from Bloomberg on their most memorable meals of the year, and Vogue published a rave review, calling Parcelle “one of the coolest haunts on the Lower East Side.”

Grant Reynolds discusses his East Hamilton Football squad on Sport Talk.

Grant Reynolds discusses his East Hamilton Football squad on Sport Talk.

The guys talk to East Hamilton's Grant Reynolds and Lookout Valley's Josh Payne on what to expect this football season. All of that and more on this episode of SETN Preps! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/setn-preps-chatt/support

11. Wendell discusses Central Illinois's ugly history of white supremacists through the story of Matt Hale and World Church of the Creator."Middle America" is a podcast using history, storytelling, and music to talk about all of the issues and feelings brought on by the world around us. "Middle America" is an access point to everything under the sun.Music in this episode:Jared Grabb “Prison Bars (Middle America Version)”Scouts Honor “I Lost Myself Even Before I Lost My Love”Scouts Honor “True Blue”Scouts Honor “Mother Nature”Jared Grabb “Cold, Hard World”Scouts Honor “Canvas”Angry Gods “Pressure Contained”Scouts Honor “Devils’ Serenade”Vin Chilz “No Cake (Radio Version)”Jared Grabb “Middle America Ad Music”The featured music for this episode was “No Cake” by Vin Chilz. Everything else was created by Jared Grabb with help from Kent Wagenschutz, Bob O’Neil, Thomas Satterfield, Dustin Addis, Jeremiah Lambert, Nick Schone, Chris Mackey, Brent Levitt, Nate Kappes, Mark Perez, Pat Nordyke, and Sean Dileonardi. All of Jared Grabb's music is published by Roots In Gasoline (ASCAP).Editing assistance was provided by Becca Taylor and Grant Reynolds.patreon.com/midamericapodfacebook.com/midamericapodinstagram.com/midamericapodtwitter.com/midamericapodmidamericapod.bandcamp.commiddleamericapod@gmail.comSupport the show (http://www.patreon.com/midamericapod)

This week we kicked it with Author, Sommelier, and Wine Merchant Grant Reynolds for an inspiring conversation about surviving the times in the wine industry. A few years ago, Grant moved from Somm on the floor of famed NYC restaurant Charlie Bird to running Parcelle, a cutting-edge retailer that embraced E-commerce early on. Since Parcelle carries the Wine and Hip Hop Vino Three Pack, they also broke down the hype behind the bottles in a pairing with Puff Daddy’s sleeper track, “Old Man Wildin,” Featuring Styles P and Jadakiss.

CNVRSTN with sommelier, author and restaurateur Grant Reynolds! Grant is no stranger to the spotlight, from winning Forbes 30 Under 30 to James Beard nominations and more. He's a force in the hospitality world. I always love hearing about the many different projects he has his hands in.  We talked about what it takes to open a restaurant, obnoxious wine tasting habits, being a dog father, the importance of hospitality and so much more. His wine shop, Parcelle, is offering a monthly Wine Drop of three incredible wines shipped directly to your door for a great price. And if you like what you hear, be sure to pick up his book How to Drink Wine. Keep crushing it Grant!

Grant discusses his time coaching new Vols hire Trey Johnson and the hiring of new East Hamilton LB coach Wayne Turner.

Grant discusses his time coaching new Vols hire Trey Johnson and the hiring of new East Hamilton LB coach Wayne Turner.

Jill Zimorski reviews How to Drink Wine: The Easiest Way to Learn What You Like by Chris Stang and Grant Reynolds.

Episode 112 | Mary Roy of Capo Creek Our winemaker chats continue with Mary Roy Owner & Winemaker at Capo Creek Vineyards. We learn how Mary Roy, a doctor and mother of six, came to be a winemaker and the culinary delights (and wine!) that await you when you visit Capo Creek. Pardon the muffled voices-- but we are still wearing our masks in the recording booth! Wine of the Day: Capo Creek 2018 Old Vine Zinfandel Eva’s Vineyard Wine Book of the Day: How to Drink Wine: The Easiest Way to Learn What You Like by Grant Reynolds and Chris Stang. Show Notes 0:43 Wine of the Day 2018 Zinfandel Eva’s Vineyard field blend. 2:21 Winery location and description of vineyards. 3:46 How the name Capo Creek came to be. 5:48 A doctor with six kids and a busy life gets a brochure that sparked the idea to become a winemaker. 8:19 Discovered the property while out on a drive while visiting for a medical conference. Purchased property in late 2015 and opened late 2018. 9:33 Mary is the Winemaker and the Chef, she prepares all the food parings at the winery. 10:53 Capo Creek is all about food and wine experience. The Ultimate Food and Wine paring is the flagship tasting at the winery that includes 6 courses over several hours. Other tasting is Taste of the Day and picnics are also available as tasting experiences. All food prepared on premise. 13:15 Capo Creek is set up for events of up to 80 people. 14:49 Tastings are limited and customized to the group and by appointment only. 16:31 Focus is mostly on red and white Rhone varietals along with Zinfandel and some Cabernet Sauvignon. 17:37 Sell honey from their beehives, house cured olives and Mary makes house made chocolates as well. Mary does it all! 19:19 Plum borscht! Made with pureed plums served with basil crema and paired GSM. 20:20 Book of the Day – How to Drink Wine: The Easiest Way to Learn What You Like. 21:49 Capo Creek Kitchen is The MOG Boss Kitchen (Material Others than Grapes) culinary side of the winery. 22:17 Virtual Culinary Tastings—interactive pairings, make recipes and taste wine with Mary over Zoom. Links Capo Creek Vineyards Wine Road Wine Road Podcast Instagram -- @wineroadpodcast Credits: The Wine Road podcast is mixed and mastered at Threshold Studios Sebastopol, CA.   

Grant Reynolds discusses COVID 19 and Peyton Manning's donation to the school.

Grant Reynolds discusses COVID 19 and Peyton Manning's donation to the school.

Chris and Chandler talk with East Hamilton head coach Grant Reynolds about his evolving offensive styles, his 93 players, and much more in this week's episode. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/setn-preps-chatt/support

House is joined by Chris Stang of Infatuation and Zagat and award-winning sommelier Grant Reynolds to discuss their new book, 'How to Drink Wine: The Easiest Way to Learn What You Like,' in which they share their philosophy of finding wine that fits your life and not your plate. They also talk about their latest endeavor—an online wine-tasting school—along with how they plan to bring their New York restaurants back in full force.

Sommelier Grant Reynolds is on a mission to make the world of wine relatable.

(00:00-08:59): HAPPY 1-YEAR ANNIVERSARY!! One year ago today, The Common Good took to the airwaves. Brian and Ian reflect and reminisce on their favorite moments throughout 2019. They also listen to their first show intro from a year ago. Oh how they’ve grown. (08:59-18:09): “3 Things to Do When Your Life Doesn’t Match Your Plan” writes Grant Reynolds in Relevant Magazine. Sometimes life doesn’t always go the way we think it should. Many times it goes in the exact opposite direction. Brian and Ian discuss this and how to handle uncertainty and the curveballs of life. (18:09-27:29): We are joined by Rev. Dr. Matthew Harrison, president of the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod. He is a featured speaker at the March For Life Chicago on Saturday January 11. He talks about the sanctity of all life, especially unborn children of who the march is aiming to fight for. (27:29-36:36): “You Can’t Change Your Spouse: But you can change yourself” writes Dorothy Littell Greco in Christianity Today. Brian and Ian talk about self-reflection and growth in a marriage. How do you enter a situation without any expectations from your spouse, but expect God to move? (37:40-48:21): People magazine writes “Alex Trebek on How He Wants His Final Episode of Jeopardy! to End: I've 'Rehearsed It Already'”. Brian and Ian reflect on the illustrious career of Alex Trebek and how emotional this must be for him to leave ‘Jeopardy!’. (48:21-58:38): Bert Fulks writes in the Today Parenting Team “X-Plan: Giving your kids a way out (#xplan)”. Brian and Ian, as parents, talk about uncomfortable or even unsafe situations kids find themselves in. This strategy is useful and quick. (58:38-1:09:00): Sarah Rich writes in The Atlantic “Today’s Masculinity Is Stifling”. As boys grow up, the process of becoming men encourages them to shed the sort of intimate connections and emotional intelligence that add meaning to life. Brian and Ian touch on toxic masculinity and the development of boys in America today. (1:09:00-1:15:44): Brian and Ian’s “Weird Stuff We Found on the Internet”: Polly wants a...uh...to get out, and Charmin, TAKE MY MONEY! Tombstone Pizza comes out with new snake sausage pizza, and this town ain’t big enough for the two of us. Meanwhile, Pennsylvania needs to get it’s Walmarts together.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Reflecting on his fifty-year effort to steer the Grand Old Party toward black voters, Memphis power broker George W. Lee declared, "Somebody had to stay in the Republican Party and fight." As Joshua D. Farrington, Instructor in African & African-American Studies at Eastern Kentucky University, recounts in Black Republicans and the Transformation of the GOP (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2016), Lee was one of many black Republican leaders who remained loyal after the New Deal inspired black voters to switch their allegiance from the "party of Lincoln" to the Democrats. Ideologically and demographically diverse, the ranks of twentieth-century black Republicans included Southern patronage dispensers like Lee and Robert Church, Northern critics of corrupt Democratic urban machines like Jackie Robinson and Archibald Carey, civil rights agitators like Grant Reynolds and T. R. M. Howard, elected politicians like U.S. Senator Edward W. Brooke and Kentucky state legislator Charles W. Anderson, black nationalists like Floyd McKissick and Nathan Wright, and scores of grassroots organizers from Atlanta to Los Angeles. Black Republicans believed that a two-party system in which both parties were forced to compete for the African American vote was the best way to obtain stronger civil rights legislation. Though they were often pushed to the sidelines by their party's white leadership, their continuous and vocal inner-party dissent helped moderate the GOP's message and platform through the 1970s. And though often excluded from traditional narratives of U.S. politics, black Republicans left an indelible mark on the history of their party, the civil rights movement, and twentieth-century political development. Farrington marshals an impressive amount of archival material at the national, state, and municipal levels in the South, Midwest, and West, as well as in the better-known Northeast, to open up new avenues in African American political history. Ryan Tripp is part-time and full-time adjunct history faculty for Los Medanos Community College as well as the College of Online and Continuing Education at Southern New Hampshire University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Reflecting on his fifty-year effort to steer the Grand Old Party toward black voters, Memphis power broker George W. Lee declared, "Somebody had to stay in the Republican Party and fight." As Joshua D. Farrington, Instructor in African & African-American Studies at Eastern Kentucky University, recounts in Black Republicans and the Transformation of the GOP (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2016), Lee was one of many black Republican leaders who remained loyal after the New Deal inspired black voters to switch their allegiance from the "party of Lincoln" to the Democrats. Ideologically and demographically diverse, the ranks of twentieth-century black Republicans included Southern patronage dispensers like Lee and Robert Church, Northern critics of corrupt Democratic urban machines like Jackie Robinson and Archibald Carey, civil rights agitators like Grant Reynolds and T. R. M. Howard, elected politicians like U.S. Senator Edward W. Brooke and Kentucky state legislator Charles W. Anderson, black nationalists like Floyd McKissick and Nathan Wright, and scores of grassroots organizers from Atlanta to Los Angeles. Black Republicans believed that a two-party system in which both parties were forced to compete for the African American vote was the best way to obtain stronger civil rights legislation. Though they were often pushed to the sidelines by their party's white leadership, their continuous and vocal inner-party dissent helped moderate the GOP's message and platform through the 1970s. And though often excluded from traditional narratives of U.S. politics, black Republicans left an indelible mark on the history of their party, the civil rights movement, and twentieth-century political development. Farrington marshals an impressive amount of archival material at the national, state, and municipal levels in the South, Midwest, and West, as well as in the better-known Northeast, to open up new avenues in African American political history. Ryan Tripp is part-time and full-time adjunct history faculty for Los Medanos Community College as well as the College of Online and Continuing Education at Southern New Hampshire University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Reflecting on his fifty-year effort to steer the Grand Old Party toward black voters, Memphis power broker George W. Lee declared, "Somebody had to stay in the Republican Party and fight." As Joshua D. Farrington, Instructor in African & African-American Studies at Eastern Kentucky University, recounts in Black Republicans and the Transformation of the GOP (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2016), Lee was one of many black Republican leaders who remained loyal after the New Deal inspired black voters to switch their allegiance from the "party of Lincoln" to the Democrats. Ideologically and demographically diverse, the ranks of twentieth-century black Republicans included Southern patronage dispensers like Lee and Robert Church, Northern critics of corrupt Democratic urban machines like Jackie Robinson and Archibald Carey, civil rights agitators like Grant Reynolds and T. R. M. Howard, elected politicians like U.S. Senator Edward W. Brooke and Kentucky state legislator Charles W. Anderson, black nationalists like Floyd McKissick and Nathan Wright, and scores of grassroots organizers from Atlanta to Los Angeles. Black Republicans believed that a two-party system in which both parties were forced to compete for the African American vote was the best way to obtain stronger civil rights legislation. Though they were often pushed to the sidelines by their party's white leadership, their continuous and vocal inner-party dissent helped moderate the GOP's message and platform through the 1970s. And though often excluded from traditional narratives of U.S. politics, black Republicans left an indelible mark on the history of their party, the civil rights movement, and twentieth-century political development. Farrington marshals an impressive amount of archival material at the national, state, and municipal levels in the South, Midwest, and West, as well as in the better-known Northeast, to open up new avenues in African American political history. Ryan Tripp is part-time and full-time adjunct history faculty for Los Medanos Community College as well as the College of Online and Continuing Education at Southern New Hampshire University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Reflecting on his fifty-year effort to steer the Grand Old Party toward black voters, Memphis power broker George W. Lee declared, "Somebody had to stay in the Republican Party and fight." As Joshua D. Farrington, Instructor in African & African-American Studies at Eastern Kentucky University, recounts in Black Republicans and the Transformation of the GOP (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2016), Lee was one of many black Republican leaders who remained loyal after the New Deal inspired black voters to switch their allegiance from the "party of Lincoln" to the Democrats. Ideologically and demographically diverse, the ranks of twentieth-century black Republicans included Southern patronage dispensers like Lee and Robert Church, Northern critics of corrupt Democratic urban machines like Jackie Robinson and Archibald Carey, civil rights agitators like Grant Reynolds and T. R. M. Howard, elected politicians like U.S. Senator Edward W. Brooke and Kentucky state legislator Charles W. Anderson, black nationalists like Floyd McKissick and Nathan Wright, and scores of grassroots organizers from Atlanta to Los Angeles. Black Republicans believed that a two-party system in which both parties were forced to compete for the African American vote was the best way to obtain stronger civil rights legislation. Though they were often pushed to the sidelines by their party's white leadership, their continuous and vocal inner-party dissent helped moderate the GOP's message and platform through the 1970s. And though often excluded from traditional narratives of U.S. politics, black Republicans left an indelible mark on the history of their party, the civil rights movement, and twentieth-century political development. Farrington marshals an impressive amount of archival material at the national, state, and municipal levels in the South, Midwest, and West, as well as in the better-known Northeast, to open up new avenues in African American political history. Ryan Tripp is part-time and full-time adjunct history faculty for Los Medanos Community College as well as the College of Online and Continuing Education at Southern New Hampshire University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Reflecting on his fifty-year effort to steer the Grand Old Party toward black voters, Memphis power broker George W. Lee declared, "Somebody had to stay in the Republican Party and fight." As Joshua D. Farrington, Instructor in African & African-American Studies at Eastern Kentucky University, recounts in Black Republicans and the Transformation of the GOP (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2016), Lee was one of many black Republican leaders who remained loyal after the New Deal inspired black voters to switch their allegiance from the "party of Lincoln" to the Democrats. Ideologically and demographically diverse, the ranks of twentieth-century black Republicans included Southern patronage dispensers like Lee and Robert Church, Northern critics of corrupt Democratic urban machines like Jackie Robinson and Archibald Carey, civil rights agitators like Grant Reynolds and T. R. M. Howard, elected politicians like U.S. Senator Edward W. Brooke and Kentucky state legislator Charles W. Anderson, black nationalists like Floyd McKissick and Nathan Wright, and scores of grassroots organizers from Atlanta to Los Angeles. Black Republicans believed that a two-party system in which both parties were forced to compete for the African American vote was the best way to obtain stronger civil rights legislation. Though they were often pushed to the sidelines by their party's white leadership, their continuous and vocal inner-party dissent helped moderate the GOP's message and platform through the 1970s. And though often excluded from traditional narratives of U.S. politics, black Republicans left an indelible mark on the history of their party, the civil rights movement, and twentieth-century political development. Farrington marshals an impressive amount of archival material at the national, state, and municipal levels in the South, Midwest, and West, as well as in the better-known Northeast, to open up new avenues in African American political history. Ryan Tripp is part-time and full-time adjunct history faculty for Los Medanos Community College as well as the College of Online and Continuing Education at Southern New Hampshire University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Reflecting on his fifty-year effort to steer the Grand Old Party toward black voters, Memphis power broker George W. Lee declared, "Somebody had to stay in the Republican Party and fight." As Joshua D. Farrington, Instructor in African & African-American Studies at Eastern Kentucky University, recounts in Black Republicans and the Transformation of the GOP (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2016), Lee was one of many black Republican leaders who remained loyal after the New Deal inspired black voters to switch their allegiance from the "party of Lincoln" to the Democrats. Ideologically and demographically diverse, the ranks of twentieth-century black Republicans included Southern patronage dispensers like Lee and Robert Church, Northern critics of corrupt Democratic urban machines like Jackie Robinson and Archibald Carey, civil rights agitators like Grant Reynolds and T. R. M. Howard, elected politicians like U.S. Senator Edward W. Brooke and Kentucky state legislator Charles W. Anderson, black nationalists like Floyd McKissick and Nathan Wright, and scores of grassroots organizers from Atlanta to Los Angeles. Black Republicans believed that a two-party system in which both parties were forced to compete for the African American vote was the best way to obtain stronger civil rights legislation. Though they were often pushed to the sidelines by their party's white leadership, their continuous and vocal inner-party dissent helped moderate the GOP's message and platform through the 1970s. And though often excluded from traditional narratives of U.S. politics, black Republicans left an indelible mark on the history of their party, the civil rights movement, and twentieth-century political development. Farrington marshals an impressive amount of archival material at the national, state, and municipal levels in the South, Midwest, and West, as well as in the better-known Northeast, to open up new avenues in African American political history. Ryan Tripp is part-time and full-time adjunct history faculty for Los Medanos Community College as well as the College of Online and Continuing Education at Southern New Hampshire University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

Reflecting on his fifty-year effort to steer the Grand Old Party toward black voters, Memphis power broker George W. Lee declared, "Somebody had to stay in the Republican Party and fight." As Joshua D. Farrington, Instructor in African & African-American Studies at Eastern Kentucky University, recounts in Black Republicans and the Transformation of the GOP (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2016), Lee was one of many black Republican leaders who remained loyal after the New Deal inspired black voters to switch their allegiance from the "party of Lincoln" to the Democrats. Ideologically and demographically diverse, the ranks of twentieth-century black Republicans included Southern patronage dispensers like Lee and Robert Church, Northern critics of corrupt Democratic urban machines like Jackie Robinson and Archibald Carey, civil rights agitators like Grant Reynolds and T. R. M. Howard, elected politicians like U.S. Senator Edward W. Brooke and Kentucky state legislator Charles W. Anderson, black nationalists like Floyd McKissick and Nathan Wright, and scores of grassroots organizers from Atlanta to Los Angeles. Black Republicans believed that a two-party system in which both parties were forced to compete for the African American vote was the best way to obtain stronger civil rights legislation. Though they were often pushed to the sidelines by their party's white leadership, their continuous and vocal inner-party dissent helped moderate the GOP's message and platform through the 1970s. And though often excluded from traditional narratives of U.S. politics, black Republicans left an indelible mark on the history of their party, the civil rights movement, and twentieth-century political development. Farrington marshals an impressive amount of archival material at the national, state, and municipal levels in the South, Midwest, and West, as well as in the better-known Northeast, to open up new avenues in African American political history. Ryan Tripp is part-time and full-time adjunct history faculty for Los Medanos Community College as well as the College of Online and Continuing Education at Southern New Hampshire University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Chris and Chandler head out to East Hamilton High School for the Hurricanes' Spring Scrimmage and talk to new head coach Grant Reynolds about what the future holds for the Hurricanes! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/setn-preps-chatt/support

2. This episode starts to look at historic race and gender relations in Central Illinois through the life and work of the abolitionist Mary Brown Davis. Nat Turner's slave rebellion is discussed to give context (for more consider viewing the 2016 version of "The Birth of a Nation"). The narrator then discusses the idea of what it takes to give of yourself for another or to all."Middle America" is a podcast using history, storytelling, and music to talk about all of the issues and feelings brought on by the world around us. "Middle America" is an access point to everything under the sun. Music in this episode:Planes Mistaken for Stars “To All Mothers” Angry Gods “Pressure Contained”Scouts Honor “Other Side of Town”Jared Grabb “Untitled (Lay Down Your Arms)”Jared Grabb “Untitled (Western and Thirds)”Jared Grabb "I Am The Dust (Middle America Version)"Jared Grabb “Middle America Ad Music”Jared Grabb “Goddamn Blessed Man”Jared Grabb “Untitled (Montrose Ramp)”Jared Grabb “Prison Bars (Middle America Instrumental Version)”All music besides "To All Mothers" and "Pressure Contained" is written by and copyrighted by Jared Grabb, except "Prison Bars" which is written by Jared Grabb and Thomas J. Satterfield, and "I Am The Dust" which is written by Jared Grabb, Thomas J. Satterfield, and Chris Mackey.All of Jared Grabb's music is published by Roots In Gasoline (ASCAP).Review assistance by Becca Taylor, Grant Reynolds, and Ezra C. Daniels.www.patreon.com/midamericapodwww.facebook.com/midamericapodwww.instagram.com/midamericapodwww.twitter.com/midamericapodmidamericapod.bandcamp.commiddleamericapod@gmail.comSupport the show (http://www.patreon.com/midamericapod)

In hour 14, Rembert is joined by music manager Ramya Velury, Grant Reynolds, and Eric Fleming. Rembert Browne is hosting a 24-hour podcast marathon to raise money for his former youth tennis camp, Coach Wink's NJTL, in Atlanta to attend the US Open. You can donate to the cause at advantagekids.co/donate

This week on In the Drink, Joe Campanale is joined by Grant Reynolds, Wine Director at Charlie Bird. Grant began his career working in restaurants in his hometown of Lake Placid, New York. His passion for wine took him to Piemonte, Italy, where he lived for a year before returning to the United States to attend the University of Colorado. While in school, Grant worked in various restaurants and eventually found himself at to the renowned Frasca Food and Wine where he spent three years working on the floor as a sommelier under the influence of wine greats Bobby Stuckey and Matt Mathew. During Grant’s tenure, the wine team was nominated three times for Outstanding Wine Service by the James Beard Awards. After graduating, Grant went on to pass the Advanced exam with the Court of Master Sommeliers, worked harvest at Domaine Dujac in Burgundy, and spent a few months at Noma in Copenhagen. In January 2013, Grant moved to New York City and began working for Grand Cru Wine Consulting under the leadership of Robert Bohr. He joined the Charlie Bird team in February 2013 and created the restaurant’s wine list with Robert. Less than a year after the opening of the restaurant, Grant was promoted to Wine Director. Grant was one of the finalists of the TopNewSomm competition, which recognizes excellence in the industry. He is one of the youngest Advanced Sommeliers in the country. This program was brought to you by Michter’s “We have a very short wine by the glass selection and that’s intentional because we often have wines open. We don’t have a Chardonnay by the glass, but chances are we’ll have white Burgundy by the half bottle.” [20:00] –Grant Reynolds on In the Drink

Grant Reynolds works as a sommelier at the New York restaurant Charlie Bird. Also in this episode, Erin Scala gets some friends to try to pronounce famous German vineyard names for the Warm Up.

Comic Diorama author, Grant Reynolds, joins me for the 80’s at 8 to talk about his upcoming event at Quimby's. Here is what the Quimby's website has to say about Grant: "Grant Reynolds has been making and self-publishing comics for the better part of his life. By the time you see him at this event he will have turned thirty years old only a few weeks prior. You might wanna wish him a happy birthday (belated) when you see him sitting at the table signing copies of his new book published by Top Shelf entitled Comic Diorama, or even ask how his summer was. If you’re thinking to yourself, “Grant Reynolds, where have I heard that name before?” …well, it might have been from The Skeleton News or Trubble Club, or you may have read one of his books, like Smaller Parts or To the Mouth of the Source…or maybe you both just talked about movies in someone’s kitchen at a party. In any case, if he owes you money, never returned that book he borrowed, or you’ve just got some personal score you’ve been waiting to settle, you’ll know where to find him on October 6th at 7pm. “Chicagoan mini-comics mastermind.” — Al Burian, Burn Collector For more info: http://www.myspace.com/grantreynolds or grantreynolds.etsy.com"