Podcasts about Gwydion

Alchemy of the Heart: Embracing Transformation with Tiffany Lazic   In this enlightening episode of Practically Magick, host Courtney Pearl welcomes Tiffany Lazic, a mystic, psychotherapist, and author, to explore the profound world of alchemy and spiritual transformation. Together, they delve into the ancient roots and modern interpretations of alchemy, revealing its essence as a spiritual science of transformation. Tiffany shares insights into the historical context of alchemy, tracing its origins back to Egypt and highlighting its evolution through the ages.   The conversation takes listeners on a journey through the mystical and symbolic aspects of alchemy, emphasizing its role in personal and spiritual growth. Courtney and Tiffany discuss the process of turning lead into gold as a metaphor for transforming one's inner self, shedding light on the importance of embracing both light and shadow in the pursuit of self-discovery and healing.   Listeners are invited to explore the concept of the philosopher's stone, a symbol of ultimate transformation and enlightenment. Tiffany shares her perspective on the relationship between mind, body, spirit, and emotions, offering a holistic approach to understanding and navigating life's challenges. The episode also touches on the significance of emotions as conduits of information and the role of shame in hindering personal growth.   Through engaging storytelling and thoughtful reflections, Courtney and Tiffany guide listeners towards finding their own light and letting it shine. They highlight the importance of living from the heart, embracing the interplay of spirit and matter, and recognizing the indestructible essence within each individual.   00:00 Courtney Pearl welcomes Tiffany Lazic to Practic Magic 03:21 Pulling a card from the Celtic Tarot Christopher Hughes deck 03:48 Our card today is the seven of Shields. And I know this card is associated with prosperity 07:59 So did you have something you wanted to share with us in your divination tools 08:49 Alchemy is the spiritual science of transformation 16:20 You referenced the Emerald Tablet alchemy for personal transformation 25:58 Gwydion says alchemy leads to the truth of yourself 31:10 There are many emotions that are informed by shame. Emotions are not good or bad 37:53 Alchemy is a spiritual science because it has steps for addressing shame 40:31 When the mind and the heart are working together, there's this place 44:16 So I'm wondering. I pulled this other card from the sky deck 51:00 Chris, all healing is grieving, you say in your new book 56:44 Tiffany talks about alchemy and the Emerald Tablet 59:52 Tiffany talks about alchemy in both of her books   For those curious about alchemical transformation and seeking to deepen their understanding of spiritual growth, Tiffany offers various courses through Soul Alchemist Academy. Explore her teachings and embark on your own alchemical journey by visiting her website at https://tiffanylazic.com/. To connect with Courtney and access additional resources, visit her website at prism-healing.com.   Ride the Wave Media invites you to subscribe to their YouTube channel for more inspiring content. Embrace your inner alchemist and let your light shine. Go make magic, witches and wizards!   Ride the Wave Media [Ride the Wave Media YouTube Channel](https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYzQ2v8Lh8t6j9l3WvGJ2Vw)   Tiffany Lazick [Tiffany Lazick's Website](http://www.tiffanylazzic.com)   The Great Work: Self-Knowledge and Healing through the Wheel of the Year [Book Link](https://www.amazon.com/Great-Work-Self-Knowledge-Healing-through/dp/073875170X)   The Noble Art: From Shadow to Essence through the Wheel of the Year [Book Link](https://www.amazon.com/Noble-Art-Essence-through-Wheel/dp/0738762473)   Emerald Tablet: Alchemy for Personal Transformation [Book Link](https://www.amazon.com/Emerald-Tablet-Alchemy-Personal-Transformation/dp/089281186X)   The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho [Book Link](https://www.amazon.com/Alchemist-Paulo-Coelho/dp/0061122416)   A Discovery of Witches series [IMDb Link](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2177461/)   Soul Alchemist Academy [Soul Alchemist Academy](http://www.tiffanylazic.com)   Sisterhood of Avalon [Sisterhood of Avalon Website](https://sisterhoodofavalon.org/)   Christopher Hughes Celtic Tarot [Celtic Tarot Deck](https://www.amazon.com/Celtic-Tarot-Christopher-Hughes/dp/0738750053)

Writers are nothing if not ambitious, but what does success really look like for a writer? Gwydion Suilebhan, cultural critic, essayist, playwright, and Executive Director of the PEN/Faulkner Foundation, joins us to discuss the journey, the destination, and the aftermath of what some consider literary success, and he proposes a different way to achieve writerly fulfillment. Plus, writers like to think of themselves as different in kind from other professions, but how different are we? We play a little game called Who Said It? to find out.

New on this week's episode is the incomparable Gwydion Suilebhan. He is an activist, award-winning playwright, and the person behind the New Play Exchange. You may not know his name, but if you are a playwright, chances are you owe him a thank you. Listen to this extraordinary man talk about what he believes is the role of the playwright in today's society, the mission of NPX, and what he sees as the future for us all. This is a must-listen! This episode is brought to you by Point Park University's MFA in writing for stage and screen.

In this episode, we are delighted to speak with the esteemed Gwydion, concerning all things Korngold and Composition. We hope you enjoy this episode, and thanks to Gwydion for a wonderful conversation!

Fio Gede Parma discusses their book The Witch Belongs to the World: A Spell of Becoming.Fio Gede Parma - fee-oh g-deh par-mah - (they/she) is a Balinese-Australian international teacher, magical mentor, and award-winning author. They were born in the island of Bali - to Roslyn and John - and descend from Balinese, Chinese, Irish, Scottish, Welsh, and English peoples. Fio has lived in so-called Australia for most of her life, as north as Thul Garrie Waja/Gurrumbilbarra (Townsville) and as south as Naarm (Melbourne).Fio awoke as Witch at the age of 11, their numerological life path number (11/2). They dedicated themself to the Craft with a ritual from a book at age 12. Since that time Fio has been involved and initiated in the mysteries of four witch traditions: Wildwood, Anderean, Reclaiming, and Anderson Feri. Fio's magical mentors and teachers have been many, but there are a treasured handful, some among the Mighty Dead now, who have deeply inspired their work in the worlds. Their main teachers have always been the Gods, Spirits, the Witch Houses and Communities themselves, but special acknowledgement goes to Fio's parents, James A., Jarrah, Molly, Jane Meredith, Lee Morgan, Bex, Ravyn Stanfield, Raven Edgewalker, Dawn Isidora, Abel, Gwydion, Cholla - and Ni Wayan Juiti (Fio's father's mother), Felix, and Rose May Dance (1948 - 2021) of the Mighty Dead. The witchcraft and magic of these mystics, healers, spirit-workers, and priestexes deeply touch Fio's life.Fio was raised in an animistic, polytheistic, magic-affirming, spirit-knowing family - in a haunted house - whose traditions were largely impacted by what the west calls Balinese Hinduism. When forced to consider it, some Balinese name their ‘religion' Agama Tirta, Religion of the Holy Water. Ganesha, Siwa (Shiva), Krishna, Parwati Uma, Durga, Hanuman, the Barong and Rangda, the spirits and the ancestors were all spoken of, venerated, and regarded with holy awe. The skills of divination, seership, mediumship, trance possession, spirit-flight, and sorcery are practised in Fio's father's family.Fio started writing about the Craft at an early age and felt a fateful and undeniable vocation to not only immerse in the Craft but to teach witchcraft in the world and help mentor spirit-workers. They have been teaching both privately in covens and publicly at gatherings, festivals, workshops, and intensives since 2007. Fio stepped fully into their profession as a diviner, seer, community priestex and facilitator, working witch, mentor, writer, and teacher in January, 2010. This has been their whole job since that time.Their first book - Spirited: Taking Paganism Beyond the Circle was published by Llewellyn in 2009, and won the COVR award for best Wicca/Pagan book of that year; 2023 release The Witch Belongs to the World: A Spell of Becoming (Llewellyn) is a love-song to witches.https://www.fiogedeparma.com/This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3589860/advertisement

Our favorite podcast trio wraps up Sarah J. Maas' "House of Sky and Breath," with part 3 of their discussion. And yes, that means they dedicate a good 20 minutes to. THAT. ENDING. They apologize in advance for any high-pitched squealing. 

Our podcast has a new name! The podcast formerly known as Theatre Schmooze is now called "On the Bimah: Spotlighting Jewish Theatre Artists". We're excited to have you here! For "A Thousand Faces" (Season 3, Episode 5), which dropped today, Wednesday, April 4, we called to the Bimah a very special guest: writer, cultural critic, arts advocate, administrator, and AJT Board member Gwydion Suilebhan, who is based in Silver Spring, Maryland. Tune in as Danielle and Gwydion Suilebhan, who is the co-author of an upcoming book on Jewish American comedy, discuss the role of comedy in society, particularly in the context of Jewish identity and American culture. They also discuss the significance of Jewish theater and art in fostering understanding, empathy, and social change, particularly in light of recent anti-Semitic hate crimes and censorship efforts. Additionally, Suilebhan, who is also the Project Director of the New Play Exchange, discusses the future of digital platforms in supporting the development and sharing of new plays and the opportunities and challenges they present for playwrights and artists. On the Bimah: Spotlighting Jewish Theatre Artists is a monthly podcast from Alliance for Jewish Theatre where we chat with Jewish theatre makers from around the world about their art, Judaism, and vision for theater's future. Hosted by Danielle Levsky (AJT Board Member, clown, writer, educator, and theatre maker), On the Bimah feature one-on-one conversations with artists that will illuminate the heart, soul, and diversity of contemporary Jewish theatre. On the Bimah is an Alliance for Jewish Theatre program, produced by Danny Debner and Danielle Levsky. Our theme music is by Ilya Levinson and Alex Koffman, and our logo is by Alize Francheska Rozsnyai.

Trickster gods are often depicted as malevolent, or as plucky antihero sidekicks (looking at you, Loki). Some are more benevolent, seeking to teach through the medium of struggle. Tricksters can lead even the pious off their course, sometimes to test their wills, or to teach them a better way to live. Join us as we explore the great tricksters of the old traditions. Lewis Hyde calls them "Boundary-Crossers," and for good reason; these guys won't be controlled, if they have their way. These characters aren't quite the chaos monsters of the last episode, but chaos serves their ends well--or at least, the appearance of chaos.... We examine Momus, Loki, Kokopelli, Gwydion, Lugh, Sun Wukong the Money King, Eshu, and Anansi; and we tell a couple spider stories along the way. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/holywatermelon Store: https://holy-watermelon-podcast.myspreadshop.ca/ Discord: https://discord.gg/NurpUjS7cc Web: https://holywatermelonpod.wixsite.com/homepage

Settle in, because this is a long one... the raw audio for this recording was the longest we've had by far. But that's because Nobles: the Shining Host, the first Changeling book to delve into Kithain nobility, covers a lot of bases. It's not quite "Kithbook: Sidhe," but there's enough about them in there to satisfy most players and STs who want to know more about the kith; on top of that, you have plenty about the social structure and cultural dynamics of nobles from any background. We get bits of history, an epic tale, political parties and secret societies, information about Concordia's monarchs, some new Traits (including two new Arts), a new House, character templates... the book really packs it in. We cover it in this episode as briskly, yet thoroughly, as possible—but even so, this is almost our longest episode thus far. (This is also the reason why it's going out a bit late this week. Nostra maxima culpa.) how to play a sidhe Just kidding—we're not going to tell you the exact answer to that, because there really isn't one. Ultimately, you do what you want to do. But, since the book focuses heavily (not entirely!) on this kith, we are going to point out a couple things about trends and possibilities. See, the traditional roles for sidhe in CtD games have tended towards: 1. pretty Mary Sues who are (or demand to be) able to do anything (especially when people just want to play a sidhe for that extra Boon), 2. uptight patricians who treat egoism and sucking all the oxygen out of a room (or gaming session) as a virtue, 3. as Josh put it, the real-life protagonists of soap operas (for the viewing pleasure of the commoners), or 4. all of the above, which is doable because the first three are stat-, personality-, and narrative-based, respectively. The exact shape of these things has waxed and waned over the years—"mysterious warrior-sorcerer with Appearance 7 and/or an ethereal presence" seems to be a common expression of (1) these days—but the common threads are quite visible. The unfortunate thing is that the early books, at least, set up a lot of alternatives to these archetypes, even as they also provide examples of them. And yet somehow, the alternatives seem to have faded more and more into the background. Maybe this is due to real-world ideals working their way into the game: commoners are moving front and center with progressive, anti-aristocratic ideas, and the sidhe have flattened more and more into these Tolkien-elf types with little variation. The sidhe are a kith; Title is a Background; nobility is a quality; and while the three may overlap more than most other kith-Trait-characteristic combinations, it is not a necessity. (Remember, those in the back: your sidhe does not have to have a Title/be part of a House.) We mention this because the sidhe fall into the trap most often, maybe, of becoming one-dimensional characters, with the only variation being the specific Trait build that represents their particular snottiness. It's true that kiths tend to shape characters; it's also true that more and more, especially with C20, there is pushback against such determinism. (Old fogies' note: it was always there, e.g., you could play soft-hearted Seelie redcap who liked macrame, but the game's willingness to foreground that varied.) So why would you not make a sidhe who is more interesting than the typical [insert Title here] [insert elaborate faux-Sindarin name here] [insert House here] [insert optional florid moniker here], knight and/or wizard and/or courtier par excellence? One of the first canon sidhe in fiction is Leigh from the Immortal Eyes trilogy, who is a teenage redhead knight struggling to reconcile her newly-discovered nature, princess memories, and swelling sense of honor with her upbringing as a working-class cop's daughter, as well as her fervent desire to be a chef. She has a soft spot for protecting childlings (though she's also a firm babysitter), she has a crush on the bad-boy Unseelie eshu, and she worries about making ends meet with her line-cook salary in her crummy one-bedroom (but she's also thrilled to be living away from her mortal family for the first time). She is far from perfect, but aspires to be better, and she has the capabilities of a beautiful warrior, but is far from defined by them. This book gives a lot of material to work with to navigate that level of complexity, as do many of the others—if you're willing to look for it. We encourage you, therefore, to think outside the box and make being a sidhe (or being a noble) not the most important thing about your character. It may not be the least important either, but give your character a little depth before working that piece in. Obviously, this advice can be applied to any kith—it's just that sidhe tend to suffer for it most than the others. ... the Trod Background Just because the headache that is this Background deserved to be reproduced in its entirety, here it is in table format. Pick the Background level you want in the first column, then choose one row within that level to determine which destinations the trod has access to across the world/Dreaming, and (in the last column) how often it's available: Destinations:localregionalnationalNear DreamingFar DreamingDeep DreamingAccessible...At Level 111/4 of the yearLevel 2 (choose one row)1 2-3 11/2 of the year 1/4 of the year all the timeLevel 3 (choose one row)2-3 2-3 2-31 1 00 1 01/2 of the year 1/4 of the year all the timeLevel 4 (choose one row)4-5 4-5 2-3 2-32 2 1 11 1 0 02 1 0 10 1 0 01/2 of the year 1/4 of the year all the time 1/2 of the yearLevel 5 (choose one row)4-5 4-5 2-33-4 4-5 12 4 02 2 10 2 01 1 01/2 of the year 1/4 of the year all the time Yes, we're aware that the first and third options for Level 2 are directly contradictory. The book also suggests that the accessibility be tied to natural cycles, e.g., a trod that's only open 1/4 of the year might be available during a certain season, and a trod open 1/2 of the year might only be available every other day or only at night. Surely there was some mathematical formula to figure out the balance of all this, but no idea what that might have been; heaven help you if you decide to have a single Background represent multiple trods, e.g., taking four dots in the Background allows you to choose two options from Level 2. Are we having fun yet? ... clancy brown We're not saying the sidhe on page 49 isn't noted actor and voice actor (including, ironically, in Trollhunters: Tales of Arcadia) Clancy Brown, but it's totally Clancy Brown. Publicity photo provided for comparison! ... parliamentary breakdown (but not the fun kind) In case you needed some statistics for who's in the Parliament circa this book's publication in late 1995/early 1996... all percentages are relative to the entire Parliament, not the specific group being described: Sidhe nobles make up 42% of the Parliament, even though they only make up 5% of the Kithain in Concordia (though that number may have increased a bit as more Houses have returned, and the Autumn Sidhe have become a thing in C20). The Traditionalists make up 20%, Reformers 15%, and Modernists 7%Commoner nobles make up 20% of the Parliament: Traditionalists 8%, Reformers 4%, Modernists 8%. Meanwhile, non-Titled commoners make up the remaining 38%, with Traditionalists 15%, Reformers 7%, and Modernists 16%, suggesting that commoner political affiliation is roughly the same, regardless of whether they're noble or not—and with a surprisingly high number of Traditionalists. Overall, when you see that the nobles have a majority, and the Traditionalists have a plurality, the feudal system sticking around as long as it has begins to make a bit more sense (as does the more reform-minded fae's frustration).Within the Parliament, sidhe make up 42%—therefore, all sidhe in the Parliament are nobles. The remaining breakdown is boggans at 14%, trolls at 9%, nockers at 8%, pooka and satyrs at 6% each, sluagh, redcaps, and eshu at 5% each. We don't have breakdowns by kith for nobles and political inclinations, but presumably the boggans and trolls have higher rates of both nobility and Traditionalism.Similarly, we don't get political inclination breakdown by House, but we're told that Gwydion makes up 12% of Parliament, Eiluned and Fiona 10% each, Dougal 6%, Liam 3%, and Scathach a pitiful 1%. We also have the note that 95% of the Parliament is Seelie—estimated, of course. Obviously, as new kiths have been made standard in C20, Unseelie power has become more openly displayed, and the Autumn World's political landscape has evolved, all of these are subject to change. But as a baseline for how things work, it's still a useful tool to start with... in the episode, we sort of poke fun at the voting system of Concordia. Nevertheless, there is undeniable nerdy pleasure to be had from a story centered around the electoral campaigns and machinations of the fae, if you want to work that into your chronicle. (Yes, one of us might be a fan of both Borgen on TV night and Die Mächer on board game night.) ... your hosts Josh Hillerup (he/him) flew into battle on a song and a prayer. Pooka G (any pronoun/they) strolled into Hell with some flowers in the hair. ... "I had been too long away from the nobility; I had forgotten how silly even the best of them could be." —Laurell K. Hamilton, "Geese" (psst! email us at podcast@changelingthepodcast.com if you want) (and join our Discord at https://discord.gg/SAryjXGm5j !) (support us on Patreon! it's now live at https://www.patreon.com/changelingthepodcast)

Their hearts fueled by the arrival of a great ally, the people of Yottle gather around to make a real plan. Emerald dances with the green king. Echo and Herbert organize the war effort. Gwydion warns about his homeland's dangers.

If you've been listening since the beginning of Walking Away from Arcadia you've heard the glowing mythic stories we tell about the last book in the original Changeling line, War in Concordia. You've also heard Simon and Victor thrash and struggle when they read through their favorite books with an intentionally critical eye. Listen to find out how the somewhat rushed conclusion to the "Revised" Changeling metaplot fared when they dug into the details in earnest. The themesong for this episode was Je voudrais être un pigeon by Monplaisir. If you want to dive into the cascading breakdown of Concordian society you can pick up War in Concordia through this convenient link and help us fund the glorious revolution coming for those Gwydion tyrants.

In today's show we bring you -  Zodiac Myths of Gemini, Cancer, and Leo by Coyote Morningstar;  "Gwydion's Song to Llue" by Emerald Rose from their album Archives of Ages to Come. You can learn more about them and purchase their music at www.emeraldrose.com Shaylee's Book Corner Review of "Witchery, Embrace the Witch Within" by Juliet Diaz;  Rayna Templebee's workshop "Making a Honey Pot" which was presented at Turning the Tides 2020 and can be viewed on YouTube;  "Come to the Hills" by Emerald Rose from their album Bending Tradition.  Reaching for the Moon is a podcast production of Everglades Moon Local Council, of Covenant of the Goddess. (www.cog.org) Like us on Facebook - www.facebook.com/evergladesmoon Follow us on Twitter - @emlctweets Check out our website - www.EMLC.net

Join  Seamus, Michael, Leesa, Forest and Gwydion as they talk on and on about gardening. * Please not there a couple of hard edits on this one as Zoom kept dropping people, sometimes as they were in the middle of talking. 

Hey listeners! During the month of June, we're taking a short break and replaying some of our favorite episodes. This week we want to share our interview with playwright and arts advocate Gwydion Suilebhan. If you are a playwright or someone who is just starting to write plays, then you must know the New Play Exchange. Gwydion is the chief architect of the New Play Exchange and he has so much to tell us about making plays and creating your own vision of what theater can be. Enjoy! To learn more about Gwydion and his work, you can visit the following links Website: www.suilebhan.com NPX Profile: newplayexchange.org/users/104/gwydion-suilebhan Or follow him on Twitter @GwydionS ____________________________________________ Please support Beckett's Babies by reviewing, sharing an episode with your friends or follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter: @beckettsbabies And as always, we would love to hear from you! Send us your questions or thoughts on playwriting and we might discuss it in our next episode. Email: contact@beckettsbabies.com For more info, visit our website: www.beckettsbabies.com Theme Music: "Live Like the Kids" by Samuel Johnson, Laura Robertson, Luke O'Dea (APRA) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/beckettsbabies/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/beckettsbabies/support

The motley and the Golden Braid face off against High Lord Allenion ap Gwydion. #ChangelingTS This episode has been uploaded in an effort to support listeners of our archives - our audio quality has been improved for our current projects. Catch us live every Sunday at 18:00 ET on https://www.twitch.tv/rpgclinic. Website: http://www.rpgclinic.com/ Wiki: https://rpgclinic.fandom.com/wiki/RPGClinic_Wiki Discord server: https://discord.gg/kenG3xu Follow the cast on Twitter: Kate: https://twitter.com/Zen_r0b0 Elizabeth: https://www.twitter.com/elizabethaneale Jon: https://www.twitter.com/jonverrall Scott: https://www.twitter.com/shumphrey1212 An RPGClinic campaign promises committed storytelling and performances, professional tech, dynamic overlays, and info boxes to keep the system accessible to new viewers. Games swing between comedy and drama at the drop of a hat. There will be laughter. There will be tears. There will definitely be double-entendres.

This month Brian talks to the playwright/poet/marketer who's the driving force behind the New Play Exchange.

This month Brian talks to the playwright/poet/marketer who's the driving force behind the New Play Exchange.

Episode 3- Squidy Gywdy It's the events following the capture of their mysterious assassin! The gang begins to interrogate him — or attempt to. Short on time, Full Nelson, Lerissa, and Chett devise a plan to get back their brother. Gwydion stays back to keep watch and it gets MENTAL.   Music Links: Table Top Audio: https://tabletopaudio.com/ Arcane Anthems: @ArcaneAnthems Canticles: https://www.youtube.com/user/theyoungmarshjones Come join the bardy by following us here:  Twitter- @BIPdotDND Instagram- @bip.dnd Filling In the Gaps- @FITGDND

Notícias: Sonic Blast de regresso em 2021, AC/DC a liderar o top de vendas, Nomeados de peso para os Grammyys, Filme das Heart a ser desenvolvido, No Reino Unido os festivais e grandes espectáculos poderão voltar depois da Páscoa de 2021, Aniversário do RCA Tema - A importância do nome no sucesso de uma banda ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Sugestões da semana: Lex Thunder Oferecer pelo natal merchandise de bandas/entidades ligadas à música Fernando Ferreira Gwydion - "Gwydion" Sugestões Playlist Heavy Metalcast Lex Thunder - Executer - "Tiger Of The Seven Seas" Fernando Ferreira - Attick Demons - "O Condestável" Sugestão para Playlist Heavy Metalcast Zen Alcest - "Sapphire" Produzido e apresentado por Lex Thunder e Fernando Ferreira. Editado pelo Senhor Podcast

This interview was done this past Sunday and it is a quick sit down with actor Mike Gwydion Ream. Mike has been our official Krampus over the last 5 years. Here we talk acting, paganism and Krampus.

Notícias: Marginália fecha portas, RCA Club na luta, Novo vídeo de Alice Cooper, concerto de Gwydion adiado para 17 de Janeiro, título do novo álbum de Moonspell, Lars Ulrich e a evolução da música digital, entre muitos outras Tema - Guia de Bolso dos Festivais ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Sugestões da semana: Lex Thunder Apoiem um negócio local (incluindo "tenham noção e respeito) Fernando Ferreira The King - Documentário Netflix Sugestões Playlist Heavy Metalcast Lex Thunder - Thin Lizzy - "Jailbreak" Fernando Ferreira - Iron Maiden - "Be Quick Or Be Dead" Sugestão para Playlist Heavy Metalcast Zen AC/DC - "Ride On" Produzido e apresentado por Lex Thunder e Fernando Ferreira. Editado pelo Senhor Podcast Apoiem-nos no Patreon https://www.patreon.com/heavymetalcast

Episódio 33: A Difícil Arte Do "Aguenta" Notícias: Concerto dos Gwydion em Stream, Vëlla e Downfall Of Mankind no Theatro Club, Reportagem Sic sobre o "regresso" das k7s, Oliver Dawson em Portugal, adiamento do concerto dos Dogma, cancelamento concertos dos Marginália Tema - A Difícil Arte Do "Aguenta" ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Sugestões da semana: Lex Thunder "Meditações" - Marco Aurélio Fernando Ferreira Concerto Affaire 03/1 - Cine Incrível Alma-Danada Sugestões Playlist Heavy Metalcast Lex Thunder - Heathen - "Empire Of The Blind" Fernando Ferreira - Destruction - "Mad Butcher" Produzido e apresentado por Lex Thunder e Fernando Ferreira. Editado pelo Senhor Podcast

Episódio 32: Cultura Notícias: Maynard Keenan; Concertos de Gwydion, Dogma, Vëlla. 3 Way Split - Booby Trap, Pitch Black, Buried Alive; Atheist e Xentrix em Portugal Tema - Cultura. Porque é tão desprezada em Portugal? ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Sugestões da semana: Lex Thunder Toxikull - Iberian Metal Attack Tour - Special Edition Demo no bandcamp. Fernando Ferreira Concerto de Dogma no Side B Rocks - Alenquer - dia 1/11 Sugestões Playlist Heavy Metalcast Lex Thunder - Down - "Where I Am Going" Fernando Ferreira - Iron Maiden - "Phantom Of The Opera" Produzido e apresentado por Lex Thunder e Fernando Ferreira. Editado pelo Senhor Podcast

It's all about the D for Jeremy! So please give our last character a nice big HALE-O! Gwydion Hale played by Jeremy Catania (@JeremyCatania) a witchy guy playing a witchy character. The only question we have is who is wearing a wristwatch and which witch is setting the alarm for our releases on Tuesdays at 5:05 am?   *D stands for DRAMA

A departure from form today, as I relate the story of Lleu Llaw Gyffes, which will hopefully explain the name of the Patreon!

Episódio 20: Notícias comentadas pelos bárbaros invasores Miguel "Kaveirinha" e Luís Figueira, dos Gwydion. O Fernando Ferreira queria que fosse um concílio dos guitarristas mas a barbárie foi demasiado selvagem para ser controlada. Ficou no ar que a coisa não iria ficar por aqui. Produzido e apresentado por Lex Thunder e Fernando Ferreira. Editado pelo Senhor Podcast. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Sugestões da semana: Lex Thunder Too Good To Go App Fernando Ferreira 3 de Julho - apoiar as bandas/editoras favoritas no Bandcamp Miguel "Kaveirinha" / Luís Figueira Bandbond

“We are all healthier when we live in a culturally diverse world. When there are more stories that are accessible to us when every voice is part of every cultural conversation. It's not about excluding traditional voices. It's about expanding the range of what people know is there.” If you are a playwright or someone who is just starting to write plays, then you must know the New Play Exchange. We had the pleasure of interviewing writer, innovator, and arts advocate, Gwydion Suilebhan. He serves as both the Executive Director of the PEN/Faulkner Foundation and the chief architect and evangelist of the New Play Exchange for the National New Play Network. He is also a co-founder of The Welders, award-winning playwrights collective in Washington DC. He's the author of several plays, and he has a Master of Arts in poetry from the Writing Seminars at Johns Hopkins University. His forthcoming series All Souls is currently in post-production. To learn more about Gwydion and his work, you can visit the following links Website: www.suilebhan.com NPX Profile: newplayexchange.org/users/104/gwydion-suilebhan Or follow him on Twitter @GwydionS RELATED LINKS: Gwydion's New Series “For All Souls” www.forallsouls.com/ Tanuja Jagernauth's “Public Newsroom 124: Creating A World Beyond Racism and Fascism" on Nov 7th at City Bureau in Chicago. www.facebook.com/events/2446259125645248/ _____________________________________________ Please support Beckett's Babies by reviewing, sharing an episode to your friends, or follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter: @beckettsbabies And as always, we would love to hear from you! Send us your questions or thoughts on playwriting and we might discuss it in our next episode. Email: contact@beckettsbabies.com For more info, visit our website: www.beckettsbabies.com38. Interview with Gwydion Suilebhan --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/beckettsbabies/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/beckettsbabies/support

“We are all healthier when we live in a culturally diverse world. When there are more stories that are accessible to us when every voice is part of every cultural conversation. It’s not about excluding traditional voices. It’s about expanding the range of what people know is there." If you are a playwright or someone who is just starting to write plays, then you must know the New Play Exchange. We had the pleasure of interviewing writer, innovator, and arts advocate, Gwydion Suilebhan. He serves as both the Executive Director of the PEN/Faulkner Foundation and the chief architect and evangelist of the New Play Exchange for the National New Play Network. He is also a co-founder of The Welders, award-winning playwrights collective in Washington DC. He’s the author of several plays, and he has a Master of Arts in poetry from the Writing Seminars at Johns Hopkins University. His forthcoming series All Souls is currently in post-production. To learn more about Gwydion and his work, you can visit the following links Website: http://www.suilebhan.com NPX Profile: https://newplayexchange.org/users/104/gwydion-suilebhan Or follow him on Twitter @GwydionS LINKS: Gwydion’s New Series “For All Souls” http://www.forallsouls.com/ Tanuja Jagernauth’s “Public Newsroom 124: Creating A World Beyond Racism and Fascism" on Nov 7th at City Bureau in Chicago. https://www.facebook.com/events/2446259125645248/ _____________________________________________ Please support Beckett's Babies by reviewing, sharing an episode to your friends, or follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter: @beckettsbabies And as always, we would love to hear from you! Send us your questions or thoughts on playwriting and we might discuss it in our next episode. Email: contact@beckettsbabies.com For more info, visit our website: www.beckettsbabies.com

In this episode Co-Host Tom interviews Gwydion from the YouTube Channel, The Burgerkrieg about a slightly different health related topic - immortality. Tom asks whether immortality is genuinely possible, whether it's a good idea, and how on Earth that could even happen. Ben Coomber Radio has always been focused on health and fitness - could this be where a drive for health really takes us? This fascinating show is a little different from our usual offering, but we hope you'll find it as fascinating as we did, after all, who doesn't want to live forever?

Episode 004 - NASA Spinoffs FUN FACT OF THE DAY: THERE MAY BE A PLANET MADE OUT OF DIAMONDS. As space facts go, this is pretty impressive. Research by Yale University scientists suggests that a rocky planet called 55 Cancri e — which has a radius twice Earth’s, and a mass eight times greater – may have a surface made up of graphite and diamond. It’s 40 light years away but visible to the naked eye in the constellation of Cancer.   Contest Reminder Shout out to Gwydion 16 year old from North Whales hoping to study Astrophysics at University and go on to cool Space Stuff after that   News: NASA will fly you to the sun — or at least your name. Now until April 27, NASA is accepting online submissions to be sent on the Parker Solar Probe all the way to the sun. Learn more and add your name to the mission here: http://go.nasa.gov/HotTicket   China’s Space Station is crashing to Earth If you haven’t heard, Tiangong-1 launched in 2011 as China's first space laboratory, a first step to a permanent space station. For about five years, it orbited Earth and acted as a base for three missions for the Chinese National Space Administration. In September 2016, however, Chinese officials announced that they had lost control of the station, meaning it would eventually come hurtling back to Earth. Exactly when or where it would do so was a mystery. We’ve now learned that the 9.5 ton Heavenly Palace is expected to sometime in the next few weeks in Spain, Portugal, France, and maybe even Greece.   Todays Topic: Spinoffs Tony what are spinoffs?   Inside 2018 Spinoffs Since 2976, Spinoff has anually profiled an average of 50 commercial technologies with origins in NASA missions and research. You can download these issues at spinoff.nasa.gov   Weightless “Weight” Lifting Builds Muscle on Earth   In zero gravity, the human body quickly loses significant muscle and bone mass, making a rigorous workout schedule crucial to long-term health. OYO Fitness founder Paul Francis worked with NASA to develop a resistive exercise device for the astronauts to use in space. The innovation led to several lines of Earth-bound exercise devices, most recently OYO Fitness’ DoubleFlex Silver portable gym. Francis describes the DoubleFlex as the world’s only exercise device that applies resistance to both sides of muscle groups in one motion, enabling balanced bodybuilding in half the time. “Combining strength with movement, without weight or momentum, our portable gym is the new way to get fit anywhere, anytime,” he says.   Space-Grade Insulation Keeps Beer Colder on Earth   KegSheet beer keg insulators made with multilayer reflective thin-film insulation pioneered by NASA, are not just effective but also lightweight and low-mass, folding up small enough to fit in a back pocket. KegSheets began showing up at retailers, mostly around Philadelphia, in late summer of 2016, going for anywhere from $8 to $15. Most Famous Spinoffs Digital Image Sensors Whether you are using a DSLR camera, your cell phone, or a GoPro, you’re using NASA technology. The CMOS active pixel sensor in most digital cameras was invented when NASA needed to miniaturize cameras for missions to other planets. Related Myth: Didn’t NASA also invent the MRI?? CAT SCAN??? No, actually NASA did not invent it, but this active pixel sensor that was originally made to enhance images from the Moon and that was implemented in these cameras, was also used to improve images of the organs in the human body for diagnostic purposes. Two techniques that were improved by this spinoff were the CAT Scan and the MRI Enriched Baby Formula   While developing life support systems for Mars missions, NASA-funded researchers discovered a natural source for an omega-3 fatty acid that is now incorporated into more than 90 percent of baby formulas on the market.   Winglets Upturned tips of wings known as “winglets.” Winglets are used by nearly all modern aircraft and have saved many billions of dollars in fuel costs. GPS Before NASA, GPS data could be inaccurate by as much as 15 meters (50 feet)due to uncertainty of GPS satellites’ positions, drift in satellite clocks and interference from Earth’s atmosphere. In the 1990s, NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) developed software to correct these uncertainties. This technology now supports all the world’s major precision-GPS providers with corrective data, enabling accuracy up to within five centimeters.   Memory Foam Created to keep test pilots cushioned during flights. Today, we use it for beds, couches, chairs, shoes, movie theater seats , and football helmets. Advanced Water Filtration Even though we’ve recently discovered water on the Moon and on Mars, these planets are still considered deserts. Every drop must be recycled and reused. A nanofiber filter created to purify water in orbit aboard the ISS is currently at work on Earth in devices that supply water to remote villages as well as in a water bottle that lets hikers and adventurers gather water from streams and lakes and filter it right there in there bottle. Invisible Braces A company working with NASA invented the translucent ceramic that became “invisible” braces, which went on to become one of the best-selling orthodontic products of all time. Cochlear Implants   Adam Kissiah, an engineer at Kennedy Space Center who was hearing impaired used his NASA experience from work in the Space Shuttle Program to develop a hearing aid that worked by electric impulses rather than sound amplification.   Dustbuster/ Cordless Tools One of the most successful commercial spinoffs of space When astronauts in the Apollo program needed to bring tools far away from the lander, NASA made them cordless tools. All of the screwdrivers you see when you walk into Home Depot exist because of this The most popular spinoff being the Dustbuster cordless vacuum.   Laptop In November 1983, NASA flew a nine-day space shuttle mission that marked the space debut of SPOC, the Shuttle Portable Onboard Computer… or, the first laptop. Since then, computer companies have all used this technology.   Freeze Drying When NASA was creating food for astronauts to eat in space, they worked with Nestle to come up with Freeze Drying – a process that involves dehydration of food to make it more convenient for transport, but is now used commercially with fruit and even insects..   Scratch-resistant Lenses To withstand to harsh environments of space, NASA developed a diamond-like carbon coating for the Astronauts visors. This was eventually spunoff to the sunglasses industry and most higher quality sungalasses are coated with this.   Joystick This computer gaming device was first used on the Apollo Lunar Rover. However, gaming wasn’t it’s first spinoff application. In 1972, a paraplegic named Tom Wertz noticed Apollo astronauts driving the Lunar Rover with the joystick of their time, known as the T-bar. After testing himself, he realized that if this could be adapted to cars, it would help the handicapped population immensely. After nearly 10 years in development NASA and the Department of Veterans Affairs developed a joystick called Unistik, that was installed to control a Ford van. NOT NASA -Mistakenly Attributed Items The following is a list of technologies sometimes mistakenly attributed directly to NASA. In many cases, NASA popularized technology or aided its development, which ultimately resulted in the technology's creation. Tang juice powder - Tang was developed by General Foods in 1957, and it has been for sale since 1959. It was used in the multiple space missions, which gave brand awareness to it. Barcodes - The barcode was invented in 1948. However, NASA developed a type of barcode that could endure in space environments. Space Pen - An urban legend states that NASA spent a large amount of money to develop a pen that would write in space (the result purportedly being the Fisher Space Pen), while the Soviets used pencils. While NASA did spend funds to create a pen to work in space, the project was cancelled due to public opposition, and U.S. astronauts used pencils until the Fisher space pen was invented by a third party. Velcro - Velcro is a Swiss invention from the 1940s. Velcro was used during the Apollo missions to anchor equipment for astronauts; it is used for convenience in zero gravity situations.   CONTEST ENDS THIS WEEK! Subscribe and Review for a chance to win: Space, But Messier! Shirt Space, But Messier! Mug Space, But Messier! Stickers

Ar benblwydd Anwen y dylwythen deg, mae mam a dad wedi rhoi hudlath hudol newydd sbon iddi. Wrth fynd i chwarae gyda Gwydion a Llew yn y goedwig, mae'n gorfod dysgu ei defnyddio ar frys mawr.

Show #183 highlights the music of Wales and a Special feature on the music of Welsh Bard, Gwilym Morus. You'll hear Welsh Celtic music from ParaCelt, Leah Jorgensen, Navan, Karen Mueller, Bard of the South, Moch Pryderi, Mwnci Nel, Thomas "Doc" Grauzer, Shillelagh Law, The Gryphon Carolers, Emerald Rose, Jamie Smith's MABON. www.celticmusicpodcast.com If you enjoy this show, then subscribe to our Celtic Music Magazine. This is our free newsletter and your guide to the latest Celtic music and podcast news. Remember to support the artists who support this podcast: buy their CDs, download their MP3s, see their shows, and drop them an email to let them know you heard them on the Irish and Celtic Music Podcast. Remember too, when you buy through our affiliates at CD Baby, Amazon, or iTunes, you support the artists AND the podcast.   Today's show is brought to you by Celtic Invasion Vacations Experience travel like you've never done before on Marc Gunn's Celtic Invasion Vacation. You will enjoy a small, friendly group that is one-third the size of most tour groups. Smile, laugh, and sing-along as you enjoy exotic sites around the world, and make lots of wonderful, new memories. Join me in June 2015, when we explore County Donegal and the Giant's Causeway. This exciting adventure will take us to one of the most unvisited parts of Ireland where glorious secret treaures await. Subscribe to the mailing and join the invasion at celticinvasion.com   Dublin Harpers by GR Hook Photo Notes: - Your guide to the Best indie Celtic music online - Thanks to the Patrons of the Podcast over on Patreon. You too can Support the podcast! - Celtic Christmas Podcast will start up soon. Submit your music to all of my podcasts at 4celts.com. - Subscribe to The Celtic Geek, a podcast Celtic and Geek fans. - Facebook. What are the top Irish songs ever? - Black Shamrock: Johnny Cash Celtic Covers - If you want to find out more about Welsh mythology then visit Gwilym Morus' website. He's running special course in December. - I WANT YOUR FEEDBACK: Post a comment on our Facebook fan page or call 678-CELT-POD to leave a voicemail message. That's 678-235-8763.   This Week in Celtic Music 0:38"Bells Of Aberdovey - Wales" by ParaCeltfrom Mosaic 6:30"Spirit Hovedel" by Leah Jorgensenfrom Peace - Love - Harp 8:50"Dyffryn Celttwr Fach" by Navanfrom Oran nan Tonn 11:08"Hyfrydol" by Karen Muellerfrom Solo Autoharp 14:16"Last Princess of Wales" by Bard of the Southfrom The Minstrel Boy 16:59"Llanberis Pass/Hwb i'r galon" by Moch Pryderifrom Belly Jerk 20:45Celtic Music News 25:05"Ffolaf" by Gwilym Morus 27:45"For You" by Gwilym Morus 31:13"Llwyn Eosiaid" by Gwilym Morus 34:05"So You Came" by Gwilym Morus 37:37Voicemail 40:28"Swn Clo" by Mwnci Nelfrom Gimig 43:54"Ar Hyd y Nos (All Through the Night)" by Thomas "Doc" Grauzerfrom Infernal Harp Racket 47:24"Men of Harlech" by Shillelagh Lawfrom Songs from the Bridge 48:39"Gower Wassail" by The Gryphon Carolersfrom One December Night 51:15"Gwydion's Song to Lleu" by Emerald Rosefrom Songs for the Night Sky 56:39"Caru Pum Merch" by Jamie Smith's MABONfrom Windblown The Irish & Celtic Music Podcast was produced by Marc Gunn, The Celtfather. If you enjoyed the music you heard, support the artists in this show. Buy their music. Then tell your friends to visit www.celticmusicpodcast.com

Gwydion and I talk about languages, contract work, the theater who will win everything in the future, Bono, and we develop a healthy suspicion of public libraries.

Shownotes for DruidCast Episode 86 This is an edited version of DruidCast 86 The Forming of Blodeuwedd and Gwydion’s Dream - Robin Williamson - http://www.pigswhiskermusic.co.uk Interview with Lynn Gosney  - http://www.touchtheearthuk.com Born of the Wildlands - Touch the Earth - http://www.touchtheearthuk.com Folklore - Low Flying Object - http://www.reverbnation.com/lowflyingobject DruidCast theme - Hills they are Hollow - Damh the Bard - www.paganmusic.co.uk For more information on Druidry - www.druidry.org  

Ventastic Podcast Episode 013: Herman Brood Academie Jaar 1 Special. Mixed by Tom Ven Tracklist: Sjaak Herbert – Newborn (Original mix) Luuk van Dijk – You Don’t Know Me (Original mix) Vincent Lijen – Something (Original mix) Luuk van Dijk – Fightclub (Original mix) Max Krul – Whoop That (Original mix) Gwydion – XX pt. 1 (Original mix) Tritonal – Now or Never (Tom Ven & Tyro Maniac mix) Bonzer – illusion (Original mix) Thomas Gold – Remember (No Mondays Bootleg) Justin Maes – Bananas (Original mix) Tim van Werd – Foose (Original mix) Milan – Abismo (Original mix) D-sturb – Basement of Hell (Original mix) Ft Lentje Filosofische stilte – I got 2 Chainz (Deadcrow Remix)

Heroes. They’re not just for comic books anymore. With the rise of more serious, “realistic” portrayals of comic book heroes has come a trend of real people making themselves into superheroes. This is not a joke, and it’s not the movie Kick-Ass, based on the comic book of the same name. Or James Gunn’s film, […]

Celtic Lughnasadh and another story from our Scottish Shanachie, Duncan We've been away for nearly 6 weeks now. Unbelievably, with all of the ups and downs that life throws at you, we're still here! We're back - and to make up for our absence we bring you the biggest Celtic Myth Podshow Special ever - again!! It's just over an hour and a half long! If you like to listen to the show while commuting, it might be an idea to split it up into two halves. If you stop just after our visit to see Duncan, you'll be all set for the story in the last half. The Lughnasadh show has six wonderful pieces of music, a dreamy story, a poem and a beautifully sung version of that poem. We've also got a section about the festival of Lughnasadh from The Religion of the Ancient Celts by J. A. McCulloch. Full show notes, details and Contributor pages over at our main Website at http://celticmythpodshow.com/autumn Running Order: Intro 0:41 News & Views 2:05 At the Edge of the Cornish Sea by David Helfand 3:11 Lughnasadh from Religion of the Ancient Celts 6:12 Middleton Moor by Kiss the Mistress 15:19 Autumn by Francis Ledwidge 21:40 Black Dog of Loneliness by Orient XPress 23:31 The Shadow of Old Dreams by Andy Guthrie 28:07 Rowan & Bracken by Odd's Bodkin 33:01 Nami's Trees by Keith Wilson 37:18 Autumn by Linda Ballew 1:11:06 Listener Feedback - Deb 1:13:28 Celtic Language Podcasts, Pt.1 1:15:20 Scottish Gaelic 1:15:43 Welsh 1:18:20 Cornish 1:20:05 Lughnasadh Dance by Damh the Bard 1:21:36 Celtic Language Podcasts, Pt.2 1:26:40 Irish Gaelic 1:26:56 Breton 1:30:10 Well Below the Valley by Omnia 1:31:36 Outtakes 1:36:42 We hope you enjoy it! Gary & Ruthie x x Released: 19th Sep 2009, 1hr 40m We love hearing from you! Email garyandruth@celticmythpodshow.com, or call us using Speakpipe News & Views We say hello to all of our online friends, especially those on Facebook and Twitter and send out a huge welcome to the new people joining us from Myspace. Welcome all! We inform our listeners about the wonderful video interview with Ruthie taken by our friend, Paul Newman (catch up with Paul on Bandcamp). Paul has had a recent bereavement and we send our love out to him.   At the Edge of the Cornish Sea by David Helfand David Helfand composes and performs original and traditional music on Celtic Harp, mandocello, guitar, keyboards and percussion. Many of David's compositions were born through improvisation and drawn on the inspiration found in the power of music from many wondrous cultures. "As I returned from my maiden voyage from the land of Britain full of awe, unspeakable joy and deep reservoirs of inspiration, slowly the music started to speak. From the high craggy cliffs where the ruins of Tintagel castle lay overlooking the dark waters off Cornwall's shore, to the ancient majestic ruins of Glastonbury Abbey and the dark mysteries of the Tower of London, the swirling maze of the city's streets and the magic of the standing stones on Salisbury Plain, I swam deep in the waters of imagination. Shortly after returning home and embarking on creating "At the Edge of the Cornish Sea", I soon shared with the world, dark grief and immense sadness as the two towers crumbled to the earth creating its deep grave of shattered lives and dreams. What once seemed important became insignificant against the dark clouds of sorrow." You can find out more about David on his website or on our Contributor Page.   Lughnasadh Scant records remain of the ancient Celtic religion, beyond some eleventh- and twelfth-century written material from the Irish Celts and the great Welsh document Mabinogion. This classic study by a distinguished scholar, first published in 1911, builds not only upon the valuable hints supplied by the surviving texts but also upon the still-extant folk customs derived from the rituals of the old cults. A masterly and extremely readable survey, it offers a reconstruction of the essentials of Celtic paganism. The Celt is portrayed as a seeker after God who links himself by strong ties to the unseen, eagerly attempting to conquer the unknown by religious rite and magic art. The earliest aspect of Celtic religion lies in the culture of nature spirits and of life manifested in nature, and this book offers fascinating glimpses into primitive forms of worship, depicting Celtic rites centred on rivers and wells, trees and plants, and animals. The Druids maintained an optimistic view of the afterlife, and the author presents the subject from the comparative point of view, drawing upon evidence from Celtic burial mounds to elaborate upon ancient beliefs and customs related to the culture of the dead, including rites of rebirth and transmigration. Unabridged republication of the edition published by Constable and Company Limited, 1911. Project Gutenberg With gratitude for music provided by Anne Roos   Middleton Moor by Kiss the Mistress Kiss The Mistress was formed 18 months ago and in that time has moved from folk club floor spots to main act bookings. Their debut CD About Time, released on the 20th March 2009 is already receiving rave reviews and their CD launch at the famous Cambridge Folk Club a fantastic night, attended and enjoyed greatly by an appreciative audience who had traveled from across the Eastern region to attend. You can find out more details about Kiss The Mistress on their website or on their Contributor Page on our website.   Autumn by Francis Ledwidge Francis Ledwidge, the Irish nationalist and poet, was born in Slane on 19 August 1887 the son of a poor labourer. Leaving school at the age of 14 he worked in various manual labour positions while developing a love for and honing his own poetical talents. It was in 1911 that Ledwidge first received notable recognition for his poetry. Having sent a collection of his poems to well-known author Lord Dunsany he received a favourable response, Dunsany assuming the role of mentor to Ledwidge, introducing him to the Dublin literary scene. Although possessing moderate Irish nationalist views Ledwidge nevertheless signed up with the British Army - the Irish Volunteers in October 1914 - to serve in France and Flanders during World War One, on the basis that it was unreasonable to expect others to fight for the freedoms that he would later enjoy. Despite his initial reluctance to enlist he nevertheless argued that his service with the British during World War One was in no way incompatible with his nationalist views: rather, he believed he was furthering the cause of Irish independence from Britain. Archive.org   Black Dog of Loneliness by Orient XPress Orient Xpress is a transCaucasian Indie Guitar band with Azeri passion, Irish soul, Essex Blag, Polish spirit, and a whole heap of loveliness. The sort of band that a 15yo crazy will love but his mum will too (from their Myspace page). You can find out more about Orient Xpress on their Contributor Page.   The Shadow of Old Dreams by Andy Guthrie We are incredibly privileged to have Andy as a Contributor to the show. He tells stories that are alive in his family today and that have come down through the ages. He says: The old Legends are a passion and a Joy, and the writings of Fiona Macleod are inspiration, in all I do. I have been a Head gardener of 31 years for large house, and sill working, I see the years come and go from spring to winner, and love it all. I retell the old stories. You can read more about Andy on his Myspace page or on our Contributor Page.   Rowan & Bracken by Odd's Bodkin Odd's Bodkin is a trio comprised of Kenny Klein, Anna Klein, and Stephanie Rosalyn Mitchell, performing Celtic-Gypsy-Pagan-Sea Shanty music at ren faires, Pagan events, and other venues. Their music ranges from serious to whacky, and their shows are a bit unpredictable. Original and Traditional British Isles, Celtic, and Gypsy music, Sea Shanties, Ballads and Weird Songs. Our new CD is available now on our other website, on this site, or at the Southern California Renaissance Faire and our other tour venues. You can find out more about Odd's Bodkin on their website or our Contributor Page.   Nami's Trees by Keith Wilson Keith’s spiritual and musical paths seemed to somehow converge in Ireland, the homeland of his pre-revolutionary war American ancestors. Several of his previous band’s most memorable performance experiences, in which the audience connection could only be described as magical, took place in Dublin. He will return to Dublin for his first solo acoustic performance (as Saint Narcissus) at Eamonn Doran’s on August 14, 2009. In the intervening years, Keith has re-discovered his Celtic roots in Ireland as well as his new-found spiritual roots in their ancient Christian practices. Through immersion in research of many things Celtic, his writing continues to be heavily informed, inspired, and influenced by the world of Celtic myth and reality. You can find out more details about Keith on his Contributor Page on our website.   Autumn by Linda (Mum) Ballew Ruthie's Mum sent us a beautifully sung version of Francis Ledwidge's poem Autumn in a superb coincidence for the season. We are so very proud of her version and hope you enjoy it as much as we do. Linda spends her time helping others with a type of healing called 'Laughter Yoga'. You can find out more about this form of healing at the laughjoyfully.com website. She tells us that times are USA 6am, UK 11am - twenty minutes or so - US 1 712-423-3900 , Uk 001 712-432-2900 pin for both - 607 1292 # only Long Distance charges may apply. 365 days a year plus special occasions upon request. Birthdays, anniversaries, rites of passage, pagan and Christian rites - no charge but notice is needed for preparation. August SHE'LL come at dusky first of day, White over yellow harvest's song. Upon her dewy rainbow way She shall be beautiful and strong. The lidless eye of noon shall spray Tan on her ankles in the hay, Shall kiss her brown the whole day long. I'll know her in the windrows, tall Above the crickets of the hay. I'll know her when her odd eyes fall, One May-blue, one November-grey. I'll watch her from the red barn wall Take down her rusty scythe, and call, And I will follow her away.   Listener Feedback from Deb in Kentucky We read a wonderful message from Deb from the Hudson Valley, NY.   Celtic Language Podcasts 1 - Scottish Gaelic One Minute Gaelic One Minute Gaelic provides an introduction to basic Gaelic. With this course you will not become fluent, but you will acquire a range of useful expressions which you can use while on a trip to a Gaelic-speaking part of Scotland. Your efforts are guaranteed to make a good impression on people you meet. The phrases included in this course have been specially chosen to help the learner make fast progress on the basics of Gaelic, with each new episode building on previously-learned knowledge. You can find the podcast on iTunes, catch it with this Feed, or from the Radio Lingua website, Radio Lingua.   Gaelcast Welcome to Gaelcast, where programs filled with news, interviews, stories, music and more in Scottish Gaelic and English will be podcast every other week. Gaelcast was founded by three people who have been involved in journalism, technology and Gaelic-language activities in the United States for many years: Mike MacKay, Ed Bradshaw and William (Liam) Cassidy. Mike and Liam, who have learned Gaelic, often may be heard as foreign commentators on BBC Radio nan Gaidheal in Scotland. Liam and Ed also are involved in music, performing in the band known as Na Maragan. Our aim is to produce audio programs that will be interest Gaelic speakers learners and native speakers wherever they may be in the wide world. You can find the podcast on iTunes, catch it with this Feed, or from the Gaelcast website.   Letter to Gaelic Learners Letter to Gaelic Learners is informative, educational and interesting. A special programme, in the form of a 'letter', specifically aimed at Gaelic learners who already haver some knowledge of the language. The text and audio file for Roddy Maclean's "Letter to Gaelic Learners" is available here each Friday afternoon. Listen while you read by clicking the listen icon on the Alba website. You can find the podcast on iTunes, catch it with this Feed, or from the Alba website.   Little Letter to Gaelic Learners Little Letter to Gaelic Learners is a simple letter for established Gaelic learners. Roddy Maclean has created this letter for learners who have progressed beyond basic learning, but find the Litir do Luchd-ionnsachaidh (Letter to Gaelic Learners) too advanced. Accompanying text is available in both English and Gaelic. Listen while you read by clicking the listen icon on the Alba website. You can find the podcast on iTunes, catch it with this Feed, or from the Alba website.   - Welsh Learn Welsh Podcast A podcast to help people learn to speak the Welsh language in a fun and simple way. The Learn Welsh podcast is designed tgo teach you conversdational Welsh that will help you to underestand other Weklsh speakers and to be understood yourself. You can find the podcast on iTunes, catch it with this Feed, or from the Learn Welsh Podcast website.   Say Something in Welsh (Southern) SaySomethingInWelsh is a new, simpler and faster way to learn Welsh. You don’t need to read or write or do any revision – you just start speaking normally and naturally from the very beginning. But we don’t expect you to take our word for it! You can find the podcast on iTunes, or from the Say Something in Welsh website.   Say Something in Welsh (Northern) SaySomethingInWelsh is a new, simpler and faster way to learn Welsh. You don’t need to read or write or do any revision – you just start speaking normally and naturally from the very beginning. But we don’t expect you to take our word for it! You can find the podcast on iTunes, or from the Say Something in Welsh website.   - Cornish Radio an Gernewegva Podkast yn Kernewek gans Mathew Clark. A podcast in the Cornish language. You can find the podcast on iTunes, or from the Radio an Gernewegva website.   Lughnasadh Dance by Damh the Bard Damh is a modern-day Bard whose spirituality, and love of folk tradition, is expressed through his music, storytelling and poetry. Drawing on the Bardic traditions his performances are both entertaining and educational, weaving a tapestry of myth, peace, and anthems that speak directly to the heart, but never without a good splash of humour. Listen to this amazing song, originally written and performed by Gwydion Pendderwen. He released his first album, Songs for the Old Religion, in 1975, followed by a book of his music and lyrics titled Wheel of the Year in 1979. His second album, The Faery Shaman, was released in 1982. Both albums and the songbook were well-received by the Pagan community; the songbook included many songs which became classics within the community, and the two albums have since been collected as a two-CD set titled The Music of Gwydion, available from Serpentine Music. Gwydion also served for a time as a court bard to the West Kingdom of the Society for Creative Anachronism. You can find Damh's music on iTunes, or from his website, Pagan Music. He is also the voice behind Druidcast, the official podcast of the Order of Bards, Ovates and Druids (OBOD, for short) - modern day Druids. You can find Druidcast here and find out more about OBOD here. You can find out more details about Damh on his Contributor Page on our website.   Celtic Language Podcasts 2 - Irish Gaelic One Minute Irish One Minute Irish provides an introduction to basic Irish, or Gaeilge. With this course you will not become fluent, but you will acquire a range of useful expressions which you can use while on a trip to an Gaelic-speaking area of Ireland. Your efforts are guaranteed to make a good impression on people you meet. The phrases included in this course have been specially chosen to help the learner make fast progress on the basics of Irish, with each new episode building on previously-learned knowledge. You can find the podcast on iTunes, catch it with this Feed, or from the Radio Lingua website, Radio Lingua.   Rí - Rá Weekly Irish lessons for kids or beginners in a fun and easy to learn format. Brought to you by the creators of ri-ra.ie, online and interactive irish lessons for kids. Sadly, we could only find three episodes of this fine show. You can find the podcast on iTunes, or with the Feed address, or from the Rí - Rá website.   Blás Is é atá sa phodchraoladh seo ná míreanna ó chláracha Gaeilge BBC Raidió Uladh. Is é Blas príomhchlár Gaeilge an stáisiún, a chraoltar Luan, Máirt, Déardaoin agus Aoine á chur I láthair ag Lynette Fay, Tomaí Ó Conghaile is Brian Mullen. I rith Chraobhann Iomána agus Peile na hÉireann, tugann an clár An Domhnach Mór deis do lucht tacaíochta agus díograise na gcluichí a dtuairimí féin a nochtadh ina leith. Rogha míreanna ó na cláracha seo ar fad atá sa phodchraoladh. Bain sult as! You can find the podcast on iTunes, or with the Feed address, or from the Blás website.   An tImeall The original Irish language podcast begun in July 2005. You can find the podcast on iTunes, or with the Feed address, or from the An tImeall website.   Lá Irish language news and politics podcast. You can find the podcast on iTunes, or from the Lá website.   An Líonra Sóisialta Irish language news and politics podcast. You can find the podcast on iTunes, or catch the Feed, or from the An Líonra Sóisialta website.   - Breton Keleier ar gwia A tech podcast in the breton language. You can find the podcast on iTunes, or catch the Feed, or from the Keleier ar gwiad website.   RCF Rivages: Buhez Activities and culture in the Breton language. You can find the podcast on iTunes, or catch the Feed, or from the Keleier ar gwiad website.   Well Below the Valley by Omnia With eight CDs and a DVD to their name, OMNIA is one of the pioneers of the "PaganFolk" movement in Europe and has harvested international acclaim on many Pagan, Folk, Medieval, Gothic and Fantasy festivals, as well as in many theatres. OMNIA's sound is a mix of the deep earthy tones of Luka Aubri-Krieger's didgeridoo, the incomparable harp, hurdy-gurdy and bodhran playing of Jennifer Evans-van der Harten, the unmistakable "DADGAD" guitar-groove of Joe Hennon, the flutes, bouzouki, drums, and ironic dialogue of front man Steve "Sic" Evans-van der Harten and the deep tribal drumbeats of Mich Rozek. All of this is entwined and bound by haunting and powerful vocals singing in English, Gaelic, Breton, Latin, Finnish, German and Hindi... You can find out more details about Omnia on their Contributor Page on our website.   Get EXTRA content in the Celtic Myth Podshow App for iOS, Android & Windows Contact Us: You can leave us a message by using the Speakpipe Email us at: garyandruth@celticmythpodshow.com. Facebook fan-page http://www.facebook.com/CelticMythPodshow, Twitter (@CelticMythShow) or Snapchat (@garyandruth), Pinterest (celticmythshow) or Instagram (celticmythshow)   Help Spread the Word: Please also consider leaving us a rating, a review and subscribing in iTunes or 'Liking' our Facebook page at http://www.facebook.com/CelticMythPodshow as it helps let people discover our show - thank you :) If you've enjoyed the show, would you mind sharing it on Twitter please? Click here to post a tweet! Ways to subscribe to the Celtic Myth Podshow: Click here to subscribe via iTunes Click here to subscribe via RSS Click here to subscribe via Stitcher Special Thanks Tavola Rustica, for selections from all albums used during the Nami's Trees story. See the Contributor Page for details.   For incidental music: Diane Arkenstone The Secret Garden. See the Contributor Page for details. Kim Robertson, Angels in Disguise. See the Contributor Page for more details. Jigger, Time Ticks Away. See the Contributor Page for more details.   For our Theme Music: The Skylark and Haghole, the brilliant Culann's Hounds. See their Contributor page for details. Additional Sources OBOD And, of course, the Awen - inspiration and imagination!   Extra Special Thanks for Unrestricted Access to Wonderful Music (in Alphabetic order) Anne Roos Extra Special thanks go for permission to use any of her masterful music to Anne Roos. You can find out more about Anne on her website or on her Contributor page. Caera Extra Special thanks go for permission to any of her evocative harping and Gaelic singing to Caera. You can find out more about Caera on her website or on her Contributor Page. Celia Extra Special Thanks go for permission to use any of her wonderful music to Celia Farran. You can find out more about Celia on her website or on her Contributor Page. Damh the Bard Extra Special thanks go to Damh the Bard for his permission to use any of his music on the Show. You can find out more about Damh (Dave) on his website or on his Contributor page. The Dolmen Extra Special thanks also go to The Dolmen, for their permission to use any of their fantastic Celtic Folk/Rock music on the Show. You can find out more about The Dolmen on their website or on our Contributor page. Keltoria Extra Special thanks go for permission to use any of their inspired music to Keltoria. You can find out more about Keltoria on their website or on their Contributor page. Kevin Skinner Extra Special thanks go for permission to use any of his superb music to Kevin Skinner. You can find out more about Kevin on his website or on his Contributor page. Phil Thornton Extra Special Thanks go for permission to use any of his astounding ambient music to the Sonic Sorcerer himself, Phil Thornton. You can find out more about Phil on his website or on his Contributor Page. S.J. Tucker Extra Special thanks go to Sooj for her permission to use any of her superb music. You can find out more about Sooj on her website or on her Contributor page. Spiral Dance Extra Special thanks go for permission to use Adrienne and the band to use any of their music in the show. You can find out more about Spiral Dance on their website or on their Contributor page. SaveWe finish off by wishing you 'Hwyl Fawr', which is Welsh for 'Goodbye and have fun'!     Save Save Save Save Save Save Save Save Save Save

Celtic men are featured this week on the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast with music from Jed Marum, Serious Kitchen, Seamus Stout, Michael William Harrison, Franco Bordoni, Black 47, Emerald Rose, Seamus Kennedy, J.J. Sheridan, Pol MacAdaim, Rise, Ed Miller, Thomas “Doc” Grauzer, Brobdingnagian Bards.  http://bestcelticmusic.net/  Subscribe to the Celtic Music Magazine. This is our free newsletter and your guide to the latest Celtic music and podcast news. Remember to support the artists who support this podcast: buy their CDs, download their MP3s, see their shows, and drop them an email to let them know you heard them on the Irish and Celtic Music Podcast. Do you download your podcasts by Hand? For shame. Let iTunes do it for you. Brought to you by Song Henge, the online archive of free and legal Celtic music downloads. Find out more at SongHenge.com Brought to you by… The Brobdingnagian Bards' TOUR OF IRELAND. Do you want to go to Ireland? Ever wanted to see the Cliffs of Moher or drink Guinness straight from the source? Next June, you can do just that with Marc Gunn and the Brobdingnagian Bards. Do you download your podcasts by Hand? For shame. Let iTunes do it for you. Notes – Marc Gunn's Pub Songs Podcast – Celtic Podcast Network – Comments, Song Requests, Call 512-879-6398 This week in Celtic Music 0:22 “Mary McGuill” by Jed Marum from Miles from Home 6:06 “The Blacksmith” by Serious Kitchen from Tig 10:46 “The Worn Torn Petticoat/This Is My Love Do You Like Her?” by Seamus Stout from On Tap 13:36 “Old Carrion Crow” by Michael William Harrison from First Time 'round PROMO – Gray Miller – Fame Or Famine Performing Arts Blog 17:36 “Tea on the Pony” by Franco Bordoni from The Green Guitar and Victims of Irish Music 20:50 “Bobby Sands MP” by Black 47 from Green Suede Shoes 27:56 “Gwydion's Song to Lleu” by Emerald Rose from Archives of Ages to Come 31:13 “The Scottish Song” by Seamus Kennedy from A Smile and a Tear PROMO – Les Howard from The Signal Podcast 34:55 "Carrickfergus” by J.J. Sheridan from Irish Piano Classics 37:21 “If We Don't Help Them Now” by Pol MacAdaim from If We Don't Help Them Now 43:32 “Cold Glencoe” by Rise from Uncertain Wonders also from The Secret World of Celtic Rock 47:42 “Tak a Dram” by Ed Miller from Generations of Change 50:28 “Gentle Maiden” by Thomas “Doc” Grauzer from Infernal Harp Racket 55:43 “Health to the Company” by Brobdingnagian Bards from The Holy Grail of Irish Drinking Songs The Irish & Celtic Music Podcast was produced by Marc Gunn, The Celtfather. To subscribe, go to iTunes or to our website where you can become a Patron of the Podcast for as little as $1 per episode. Promote Celtic culture through music at celticmusicpodcast.com.

Irish Celtic music from Bow Triplets, Rise, Emerald Rose, Ed Miller, Tullamore, Paisley Close, Cantiga, Marc Gunn & The Dubliners' Tabby Cats, MacTalla Mor, Thomas "Doc" Grauzer, Cady Finlayson, Rimbo, Don Grieve, Black 47, The Barley Boys. http://celticmusicpodcast.com/ News Do you download your podcasts by Hand? For shame. Let iTunes do it for you. SPONSOR: SONG HENGE - free Celtic Music Downloads. Background music: "Catch a Cat" by Vicki Swan & Jonny Dyer, from Thumb Twiddling Buy Compilation CD: The Secret World of Celtic Rock   This Week in Celtic Music 0:04 "The Lord of the Dance / The Dance of The Lord" by Heidi, Stef, & Bow Triplets from One Spot On Earth 6:09 "The Gallows" by Rise from Posing As Human 11:42 "Gwydion's Song to Lleu" by Emerald Rose from Archives of Ages to Come 16:00 "The Prince of Darkness" by Ed Miller from Lolander 21:56 "I'll Tell My Ma" by Tullamore from The O'Malley's Sessions - One for the Road 26:07 "Sovay/Halting March" Paisley Close from All On A Day 30:37 "The Enchantment of the Faeries" by Cantiga from Once Upon A Time 33:26 "The Cat Came Back… The Cat's Perspective" by Marc Gunn & The Dubliners' Tabby Cats from Irish Drinking Songs for Cat Lovers 38:07 "Itchy Fingers Set" by MacTalla Mo'r from Piping Hot 41:16 "Brian Boru's March" by Thomas "Doc" Grauzer from Infernal Harp Racket 44:17 "Lannigan's Ball/Rambling Pitchfork/Tar Road to Sligo" by Cady Finlayson from Harp and Shamrock 48:52 "The Scotsman Unbound" by Rimbo with Brobdingnagian Bards from Rimbosity 52:13 "Ye Jacobites By Name" by Don Grieve from A Drop of the Best 55:55 "Bobby Sands MP" by Black 47 from On Fire 01:03:27 "Sons of Molly" by The Barley Boys from The Days of Abundence The Irish & Celtic Music Podcast was produced by Marc Gunn, The Celtfather. To subscribe, go to iTunes or to our website where you can become a Patron of the Podcast for as little as $1 per episode. Promote Celtic culture through music at celticmusicpodcast.com.