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In this episode of MyMusic, Graham Coath welcomes back the brilliant Harry Stafford, songwriter and creative force behind Inca Babies, for another deep and wide-ranging conversation on music, memory, and reinvention.Harry shares the inside story on Reincarnation, the band's upcoming album that breathes new life into old tracks from their 80s catalogue — reworked, reimagined, and remixed for today, while keeping the raw spirit intact. Expect dub-infused rhythms, modern production techniques, and a beautiful blend of nostalgia and fresh creativity — including a rare guest appearance from the late, great Keith Levene.We talk:
I had the pleasure to talk to frontman HARRY STAFFORD of Manchester post-punk legends INCA BABIES about the band's latest album Ghost Mechanic Nine, released on Black Lagoon Records. We also talked about the "Inca Babies Documentary on the Making of Ghost Mechanic Nine - From 80s Hulme to 2024." A vibrant part of Britain's early postpunk/goth/death rock scene, INCA BABIES amassed a steady following through touring and releasing six singles and four albums, all entering the UK Indie Charts. They also recorded four sessions for BBC's legendary John Peel show between 1984 and 1988. The band reformed in 2007 and hasn't looked back since.Stafford (guitar, keys, vocals) revisits the raw guitar sounds of the band's 80s output, joined by Rob Haynes (drums, percussion), Jim Adama (bass) and Kevin G. Davy (trumpet).Watch the Interview on YouTube : https://youtu.be/iP6IwbGg2Tw?si=0jB8EUpodZo_HizfInca Babies Documentary on the Making of Ghost Mechanic Nine - From 80s Hulme to 2024:https://youtu.be/B3vjByUSSSY?si=A3Z1u7R5Ceonk9u6https://incababies1.bandcamp.com/Photo of Harry taken by Mick PeekThank you for liking, subscribing and sharing this podcast ! DARK ALOHA for your continued support ! Follow me on my other social media sites YouTube : https://www.youtube.com/@DJNocturnaWebsite: https://djnocturna.comFacebook: / nocturna.remixed Instagram: / djnocturna Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/dj.nocturna Bsky: https://bsky.app/profile/djnocturna.bsky.socialX: https://x.com/djnocturna
It's always good to chat to Harry... Today I am joined by someone I would now class as a friend, Harry Stafford to talk about the new Inca Babies album Ghost Mechanic 9. As with all our conversations, we swerve between topics at a million miles an hour, covering everything from our favourite film soundtracks to recording techniques, the power of the riff and more. Come join us for this very enjoyable romp through the world of creative arts.
In this episode of "Concerts That Made Us," Brian engages in an insightful conversation with Harry Stafford, the frontman of Manchester death-rock pioneers Inca Babies, about their latest album, "Ghost Mechanic Nine." The album marks a return to the gritty, raw sound that characterized Inca Babies' music in the 1980s, capturing the essence of their early days while infusing it with a modern twist. This sonic journey is brought to life with the expertise of producers Simon Bing Archer and Marco Butcher, who have helped to craft a sound that is both nostalgic and fresh.Throughout the episode, Brian and Harry delve into the intricate creative process behind "Ghost Mechanic Nine." Harry shares anecdotes about the songwriting and recording sessions, highlighting the collaborative efforts that went into the album's production. They explore how the band's sound has evolved over the decades, reflecting on the influences and experiences that have shaped Harry's musical journey.A significant portion of the discussion is dedicated to the vibrant Manchester music scene, a cultural hub that has been instrumental in the band's history. Harry offers insights into how the city's dynamic environment has inspired his work and the band's enduring legacy. He also reflects on the challenges and rewards of reworking older songs, striving to maintain the original spirit while introducing new elements that resonate with both long-time fans and new listeners.The conversation takes a personal turn as Harry shares his thoughts on balancing fan engagement with artistic experimentation. He emphasizes the importance of staying true to one's artistic vision while remaining open to the evolving tastes of their audience. Additionally, Harry reveals some of his favorite albums that have influenced his music and discusses his passion for filmmaking, an art form that complements his musical endeavors.Find Inca Babies here: https://incababies1.bandcamp.com/Find CTMU here:https://www.concertsthatmadeus.com/Join Concerts That Made Us Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/concertsthatmadeusSave 10% on Band Builder Academy membership by following this link https://bandbuilderacademy.com/Brian_Concerts/join and using promo code "concerts" at signup Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/concerts-that-made-us. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Harry Robinson is joined by Matt Johnson, great-grandson of the man who saved Manchester United, Harry Stafford. The pair start off by talking about Thursday night's extraordinary win over Wolves and Kobbie Mainoo's memorable 97th-minute winner and then reflect on the man who made it possible, a Newton Heath captain from over a century ago. There's chat about the early history of United, about Newton Heath, about a community of descendants of legendary figures, about collectors' items, a tale of loss and tragedy, and a very determined man, without whom Manchester United would not exist. Harry Stafford is one of The Men Who Made Manchester United, eight inspirational figures who form the basis for Harry Robinson's book, released in October 2023 and available to buy now. Podcast listeners can benefit from a special offer to get a signed copy directly from Harry for £18 including postage! DM him on Twitter at @HarryRobinson64 or email us at mufcweeklypod[at]gmail[dot]com to order. Cheers! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week there is no Part 1… there was but the system lost it so we go straight into Part 2 (sorry but also yay)! Listen out for brand new tracks by Cosmic Bos, Beyond Unbroken ft. Monte Money and Michael Money TV, Lifelong Corporation, Harry Stafford & Marco Butcher, Flakebelly, Spaced Out Studs, Texmex Shaman, Monikaze, Sorrow Stories, James Slattery & Josh Coker, GRIM17, and Neon Empire. For all the latest check out www.newmusicsaturday.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/newmusicsaturday/message
Manchester underground music icon Harry Stafford (Inca Babies) and US-based trash blues guitarist Marco Butcher present 'The Rules of the House', the second taster of their forthcoming album 'We Are The Perilous Men', out in early September via Black Lagoon Records. Directed by Harry Stafford with camera work by Marco Butcher and Jonny Stafford, the accompanying video was filmed in Wales and North Carolina in 2023. On this track, Marco shows what a total stone rocker he is, with foot to the floor guitars and drums. Harry adds the story, which was inspired by a terse publican's list of ruleson the specials blackboard. Harry Stafford says, "I don't remember them all, but 'get a round in' was definitely one of them". Marco Butcher adds, "Rules of the House is a diabolical and swampy kind of song, mixing some sort of very solid groove with over-the-edge 'No Wave' type of guitars, cutting and dancing with the rhythm". This single follows the lead track 'Walk Among The Spectres', which explores our own fragile mortality, the video for which was filmed in the expansive Southern Cemetery in Didsbury South Manchester, which dates back to 1700 and was used throughout the Victorian era. Now a public park, people are invited to wander among the tombstones... to literally Walk among the Spectres. Following the resounding triumph of their 'Bone Architecture' album in 2021, the duo present the second chapter of this exploration, upholding their lockdown-inspired tradition of sending ideas back and forth between North Carolina and Manchester. Creating this album unconsciously - perhaps even telepathically - their musical connection has ignited this album with an infectious energy and spirit. Based in North Carolina, Brazil-raised trash blues guitarist Marco Butcher (Jam Messengers, Jesus and the Groupies) provides a solid backbeat, jumping with a frenetic rhythm. This foundation ranges from a mess of blues to a stumbling electro beat with Dwayne Eddie funeral guitar. His forays into dance and Hip hop see him mess with the rhythmic DNA, often inspiring the creation of a new dance shuffle at will. On August 19, 'The Rules of the House' will be available from fine music platforms, including Spotify, Apple Music and Bandcamp. The full album 'We Are The Perilous Men' will be released on September 8 and will be available on black vinyl, as well as digitally.
In this episode of “What The Music” we're cracking open the computer and playing some submissions you sent in! Here's who we played: Harry Stafford and Marco Butcher – Walk Among The SpectresExplores our own fragile mortality https://www.instagram.com/stafford2838/ Arturo Rojas – Te Diré (Ser Humano)Translates in English to “I'll Tell You to Be Human,” the …
I know what you're thinking, first it's Filter, then Method Man - when will these guys stop becoming so famous! Well don't worry we're here to support the independent artists, and if occasionally a famous band or artist wants to send us their song then we're not averse to playing them either. Listen out for brand new tunes by Bloo Fooz, Sorrow Stories, Harry Stafford & Marco Butcher, Viktor Palmer, Mic Nickels ft. Method Man, Alien Gothic, Kiffie, Lazerbeam, Western Jaguar, Elba Rose, One Blind Mouse, Uncle Kid, and Saint Martyn. For all the latest head over to www.newmusicsaturday.com x --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/newmusicsaturday/message
Mel Arenas is a respiratory therapist, personal trainer, healthcare consultant and Principal CoFounder at BreatheFit Training. Harry Chau Stafford is an ACE Certified Personal Trainer, Principal Owner & CoFounder at BreatheFit Training. Today, Harry & Mel join the show to discuss the work they both do at BreatheFit Training, rehabilitation cases they've worked on recently, and the connection between mind and body.Key Takeaways01:39 – Mel Arenas speaks to his experience as a respiratory therapist and Harry Stafford shares his experience working in law enforcement04:54 – The services Mel and Harry offer at BreatheFit07:48 – The connection between the mind and the body11:41 – Proper breathing and Qigong13:34 – Mel and Harry reflect on a few cases they've worked on recently24:21 – Dr. Flowers thanks Harry & Mel for joining today's show and lets listeners know where they can connect with them and learn more about BreatheFitTweetable Quotes“Respiratory therapy goes under many different facets of healthcare, not only from the acute care side, but also the post-acute care side.” (03:19) (Mel)“BreatheFit was actually born out of necessity. We have found that there are gaps in healthcare that a lot of places don't cover. Because of our healthcare system, unfortunately, there are just spaces where people need help. Well BreatheFit was hopefully able to fill in those gaps, especially in the world of behavioral health. Owning some of those rehabs through many, many years, we also found out that a lot of people suffer through the mental troubles of healing.” ( 05:56) (Mel)“The second we fall asleep at night, we stop and we start breathing from our diaphragm. And then, when we wake up in the morning, the first thing we do is take a deep breath from our chest.” (10:29) (Dr. Jason)“Qigong is an internal martial art. It's a form of combat that's slowed down. Without getting esoteric, it helps the flow of energy in the body.” (12:20) (Harry)“We want to create life-changing development.” (15:45) (Mel)“It's amazing when you take a little bit of weight, and you make somebody lift it. And, when they can accomplish that, it gives them an amazing feeling of confidence.” (18:34) (Harry)Resources MentionedJFlowers Health Institute – https://jflowershealth.com/JFlowers Health Institute Contact – (713) 783-6655Subscribe on your favorite player: https://understanding-the-human-condition.captivate.fm/listen Harry's LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/harrychaustafford/Mel's LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/mel-arenas-204b6a16/BreatheFit – https://www.breathe-fitness.com/BreatheFit Office Number – (713)-487-9811**The views and opinions expressed by our guests are those of the individual and do not necessarily reflect those of J. Flowers Health Institute. Any content provided by our co-host(s) or guests are of their opinion and are not intended to reflect the philosophy and policies of J. Flowers Health Institute itself. Nor is it intended to malign any recovery method, religion, ethnic group, club, organization, company, individual, or anyone or anything.
Mel Arenas is a respiratory therapist, personal trainer, healthcare consultant and Principal CoFounder at BreatheFit Training. Harry Chau Stafford is an ACE Certified Personal Trainer, Principal Owner & CoFounder at BreatheFit Training. Today, Harry & Mel join the show to discuss the work they both do at BreatheFit Training, rehabilitation cases they've worked on recently, and the connection between mind and body.Key Takeaways01:39 – Mel Arenas speaks to his experience as a respiratory therapist and Harry Stafford shares his experience working in law enforcement04:54 – The services Mel and Harry offer at BreatheFit07:48 – The connection between the mind and the body11:41 – Proper breathing and Qigong13:34 – Mel and Harry reflect on a few cases they've worked on recently24:21 – Dr. Flowers thanks Harry & Mel for joining today's show and lets listeners know where they can connect with them and learn more about BreatheFitTweetable Quotes“Respiratory therapy goes under many different facets of healthcare, not only from the acute care side, but also the post-acute care side.” (03:19) (Mel)“BreatheFit was actually born out of necessity. We have found that there are gaps in healthcare that a lot of places don't cover. Because of our healthcare system, unfortunately, there are just spaces where people need help. Well BreatheFit was hopefully able to fill in those gaps, especially in the world of behavioral health. Owning some of those rehabs through many, many years, we also found out that a lot of people suffer through the mental troubles of healing.” ( 05:56) (Mel)“The second we fall asleep at night, we stop and we start breathing from our diaphragm. And then, when we wake up in the morning, the first thing we do is take a deep breath from our chest.” (10:29) (Dr. Jason)“Qigong is an internal martial art. It's a form of combat that's slowed down. Without getting esoteric, it helps the flow of energy in the body.” (12:20) (Harry)“We want to create life-changing development.” (15:45) (Mel)“It's amazing when you take a little bit of weight, and you make somebody lift it. And, when they can accomplish that, it gives them an amazing feeling of confidence.” (18:34) (Harry)Resources MentionedJFlowers Health Institute – https://jflowershealth.com/JFlowers Health Institute Contact – (713) 783-6655Subscribe on your favorite player: https://understanding-the-human-condition.captivate.fm/listen Harry's LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/harrychaustafford/Mel's LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/mel-arenas-204b6a16/BreatheFit – https://www.breathe-fitness.com/BreatheFit Office Number – (713)-487-9811**The views and opinions expressed by our guests are those of the individual and do not necessarily reflect those of J. Flowers Health Institute. Any content provided by our co-host(s) or guests are of their opinion and are not intended to reflect the philosophy and policies of J. Flowers Health Institute itself. Nor is it intended to malign any recovery method, religion, ethnic group, club, organization, company, individual, or anyone or anything.
Harry Stafford is best known as the founder, guitarist, keyboardist and vocalist of the post punk gothic rockers from Manchester, England, Inca BabiesAs a vibrant part of Britain's early postpunk / death rock scene, Inca Babies' story began in 1983 in the now-legendary deck-access flats of Hulme (Manchester). In 1984, they self-released their debut single "Interior." With six singles and four albums over five years, all of which entered the UK Indie Charts, they also recorded four sessions for BBC's John Peel show in 1984-1988. Inca Babies' latest 8th studio album, their first LP in 7 years, "Swamp Street Soul" is available now. He released two solo albums: Guitar Shaped Hammers and Gothic Urban Blues In 2020.Stafford's latest collaboration is with US -based Brazillian guitarist Marco Butcher and their LP is called "Bone Architecture" from Black Lagoon Records. The LP includes reworked older material, brand-new compositions and even a dirty blues version of the classic Pink Floyd "Arnold Layne". https://harrystafford.bandcamp.comhttp://incababies1.bandcamp.comSubscribe to my monthly mailing list for the latest music news, updates and my next interviews and events:http://eepurl.com/gtw6PPQUEEN OF WANDS with DJ NocturnaEvery Saturday on MODSNAP Alternative RadioKMOD: San AntonioListen : http://modsnapradio.comPlaylist and podcast: https://djnocturna.com3pm to 5pm (HST/Hawaii Standard Time)5pm to 7pm (PST/Pacific Standard Time)6pm to 8pm (MST/ Mountain Standard Time)7pm to 9pm (CST/Central Standard Time)8pm to 10pm (EST/Eastern Standard Time
In this episode of “What The Music” we're cracking open the computer and playing some submissions you sent in! Here's who we played: Pascal Gamboni – TschicagoIf you want to send something to hell in Rhaeto-Romanic, you send it to Chicago. https://www.pascalgamboni.com/ Harry Stafford and Marco Butcher – Termite CityOff the album Bone Architecture, out …
It's time for another Now Playing episode while we recalibrate the time machine ready for our next batch of episodes so we're taking the time to sit back and talk about albums we're listening to a lot at th moment. Tracey has chosen former Inca Babies frontman Harry Stafford's debut swamp blues noir record Guitar Shaped Hammers from 2017, Colin's chosen Public Service Broadcasting's space funk electro concept album The Race For Space from 2015 and Ian has gone with Devin Townsend Project's massively uplifting cheerful prog pop metal album Epicloud from 2012. You can listen to the Harry Stafford record here - https://open.spotify.com/album/5FFQ4PtWtiYHs6uJNFdifr?si=Dden21ooSh6_ZszyyVvoFg&dl_branch=1 here's the Public Service Broadcasting album - https://open.spotify.com/album/65KwtzkJXw7oT819NFWmEP?si=LTRKL3zkTAKPj_1N4yXL6A&dl_branch=1 and here's Devin Townsend's thoroughly cheerful offering - https://open.spotify.com/album/4WA0COIl14e6amUlwz89pN?si=KwsJ2vGcQEO4LLPJbCXrIg&dl_branch=1 As always, if you enjoy the music please consider supporting the artists by buying their records etc. Hosts - Ian Clarke, Colin Jackson-Brown & Tracey B Recorded/Edited/Mixed/Original Music by Colin Jackson-Brown for We Dig Podcasts Say hello at www.facebook.com/wedigmusicpcast or tweet us at http://twitter.com/wedigmusicpcast or look at shiny pictures on Instagram at http://instagram.com/wedigmusicpcast We're part of the We Made This podcast network. Find all our episodes plus other brilliant shows such as We Buy Records, Pick A Disc, Giddy Carousel Of Pop plus Colin and Ian's other podcast Free With This Months Issue and loads more at http://wemadethispod.com/ https://twitter.com/wmt_network You can also find all the We Dig Music & Free With This Months Issue episodes at www.wedigpodcasts.com Support the We Made This podcast network on Patreon: www.patreon.com/wemadethis
It's time for another Now Playing episode while we recalibrate the time machine ready for our next batch of episodes so we're taking the time to sit back and talk about albums we're listening to a lot at th moment. Tracey has chosen former Inca Babies frontman Harry Stafford's debut swamp blues noir record Guitar Shaped Hammers from 2017, Colin's chosen Public Service Broadcasting's space funk electro concept album The Race For Space from 2015 and Ian has gone with Devin Townsend Project's massively uplifting cheerful prog pop metal album Epicloud from 2012. You can listen to the Harry Stafford record here - https://open.spotify.com/album/5FFQ4PtWtiYHs6uJNFdifr?si=Dden21ooSh6_ZszyyVvoFg&dl_branch=1here's the Public Service Broadcasting album - https://open.spotify.com/album/65KwtzkJXw7oT819NFWmEP?si=LTRKL3zkTAKPj_1N4yXL6A&dl_branch=1and here's Devin Townsend's thoroughly cheerful offering - https://open.spotify.com/album/4WA0COIl14e6amUlwz89pN?si=KwsJ2vGcQEO4LLPJbCXrIg&dl_branch=1As always, if you enjoy the music please consider supporting the artists by buying their records etc.Hosts - Ian Clarke, Colin Jackson-Brown & Tracey BRecorded/Edited/Mixed/Original Music by Colin Jackson-Brown for We Dig PodcastsSay hello at www.facebook.com/wedigmusicpcast or tweet us at http://twitter.com/wedigmusicpcast or look at shiny pictures on Instagram at http://instagram.com/wedigmusicpcast We're part of the We Made This podcast network. Find all our episodes plus other brilliant shows such as We Buy Records, Pick A Disc, Giddy Carousel Of Pop plus Colin and Ian's other podcast Free With This Months Issue and loads more at http://wemadethispod.com/ https://twitter.com/wmt_network You can also find all the We Dig Music & Free With This Months Issue episodes at www.wedigpodcasts.com Support the We Made This podcast network on Patreon: www.patreon.com/wemadethis
In this episode of Career Can Do, Mary Ann Faremouth chats with Mel Arenas and Harry Stafford, co-founders of BreatheFit Training. Mel is a respiratory therapist and senior healthcare consultant, and Harry is an ACE-certified personal trainer. Exercise is medicine, according to Harry. Nobody wants to be slaves to OTC drugs for the rest of their lives. It's amazing what 50 to 75 minutes of moderately vigorous activity per week can do for the human body. Even just 15 minutes [a day] can do so much good on so many different levels. Mary Ann praises Mel for the way she was treated at BreatheFit. At BreatheFit, one-on-one consultation with each client is a priority to find out what kind of person they are and what their goals are. Doing this helps them determine the right exercise plan for each client, and what would work best. Resources BreatheFit Mel Arenas | LinkedIn Harry Chau Stafford | LinkedIn Faremouth.com
Horses. Tennis. Apologies. 3 words that may not instantly scream Punky, but rest assured there will be at least nine songs from Marianne Toilet And The Runs, Harry Stafford and Marco Butcher, The Pocket Gods, Killer Hearts, Spandau Ballet, Charlie Harper And The Sub Machine, Nikkeby Lufthavn, The Hellfire Gospels and Angry Daddios.Voice of Jeff, Comedy Suburbs, clean jokes, Tony has your Facebook comments, horse sausages, last week, new lodger, lateness, Dubbin In A Tub, Tennis, From the Vaults, no gigs this week, this week, airport drop, more car problems, beyond the grave special, no Izzatwat this week, timekeeping, A BONUS NUMBER!, we talk about our new cover, Jethro Tull, 5/4 time and a reminder of the ways you can listen.Song 1: Marianne Toilet And The Runs – Social DistancingSong 2: Harry Stafford and Marco Butcher – Worst In MeSong 3: The Pocket Gods – Ballad Of The Peshwari NaanSong 4: Killer Hearts – Good Time MotherfuckerSong 5: Spandau Ballet – ReformationSong 6: Charlie Harper And The Sub Machine – Post War PunksSong 7: Nikkeby Lufthavn - SupersonicSong 8: The Hellfire Gospels - wwwdotconSong 9: Angry Daddios – Living In The Past
Inca Babies special with Harry Stafford in conversation with David Eastaugh Still retaining their original Manchester post-punk roots, the Inca Babies have appeared since 2008 at festivals and concerts across Europe, performing at 'Drop Dead' festival in Vilnius, Lithuania and 'Deathcave 2014' festival in Saint-Petersburg and Moscow, as well as playing live in Warsaw, Milan, Rome, Athens, Amsterdam, Los Angeles, London and many other cities across Europe. They are booked to appear for the first time in India, at the Saarang 2015 festival in Chennai (Madras). The band was formed in Hulme, Manchester by Bill Bonney (bass guitar), Harry Stafford(guitar) Julian Woropay (vocals) and Alan Brown (drums), taking influences from Link Wray, The Cramps, The Gun Club and The Birthday Party Debut single "The Interior" was released in November 1983 on their own Black Lagoon label. Over the next five years they released a further six singles and four albums with a few changes of line-up, 1988's Evil Hourfeaturing Clint Boon of Inspiral Carpets on keyboards. Alan Brown of bIG fLAME and The Great Leap Forward was also drummer for a time.[2] The band recorded four sessions for John Peel's BBC Radio 1 programme between 1984 and 1987.
Entertaining podcast spotlighting lesser known Artists and their work.Head to head. Ritchie, Wayne and Neil.In this section Wayne, Ritchie and Neil have each chosen a lesser know song by a lesser known artist. We will have a chat about them and you get to decide your favourite of the three.Ritchie chose Motel by Dimitris Rammos. Song link: https://m.soundcloud.com/dimitris-rammos-307805363/the-motel/s-0dqtKHbzeVNWayne chose pinp by My octopus mind. Song link: https://youtu.be/64WeqcgI_pwNeil has chosen Gothic urban blues by Harry Stafford. Song link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TtKQwH3QUGE&feature=shareHidden masterpieceFor this section of the show our special guest will bring to the table a lesser know piece of work by a famous artist. i.e an album track or a B-side that he feels is as good, if not better than their more popular works. For his hidden masterpiece Sam has chosen 'Goner' by Twenty One Pilots, the final song of their album Blurryface.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3J5mE-J1WLkGenre sectionIn the last episode Neil was tasked with finding a song he likes from the genre Rock Opera he has chosen the full version of Another brick in the wall by Pink Floydhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cXgdMmYG8aU&feature=share
Entertaining podcast spotlighting lesser known Artists and their work.Head to head. Ritchie, Wayne and Neil.In this section Wayne, Ritchie and Neil have each chosen a lesser know song by a lesser known artist. We will have a chat about them and you get to decide your favourite of the three.Ritchie chose Motel by Dimitris Rammos. Song link: https://m.soundcloud.com/dimitris-rammos-307805363/the-motel/s-0dqtKHbzeVNWayne chose pinp by My octopus mind. Song link: https://youtu.be/64WeqcgI_pwNeil has chosen Gothic urban blues by Harry Stafford. Song link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TtKQwH3QUGE&feature=shareHidden masterpieceFor this section of the show our special guest will bring to the table a lesser know piece of work by a famous artist. i.e an album track or a B-side that he feels is as good, if not better than their more popular works. For his hidden masterpiece Sam has chosen 'Goner' by Twenty One Pilots, the final song of their album Blurryface.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3J5mE-J1WLkGenre sectionIn the last episode Neil was tasked with finding a song he likes from the genre Rock Opera he has chosen the full version of Another brick in the wall by Pink Floydhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cXgdMmYG8aU&feature=share
United Through Time looks at Ernest Mangnall – Manchester United's first great manager.Mangnall was a Bolton-born club secretary who placed heavy emphasis on fitness and personality. His knowledge of the game allowed him to bring together some of the finest footballers in the countryWith those talented players, Mangnall led United to their first league title in 1908 and first FA Cup in 1909. In between the two, he took his team to Europe as one of the first professional sides to complete an overseas tour.This is the story of a well-educated fitness fanatic who had a fancy for cigars and wore a straw boater hat. This is the man who remains one of only three managers to win England’s top flight with Manchester United.Part One focused on Mangnall's early life, how he joined United, earning promotion for the Reds and then winning a first league title.Part Two delved into how Mangnall guided United to their first European tour and then to the 1909 FA Cup.Part Three highlights Mangnall's twilight years as United boss, winning a second league title and another Charity Shield before dramatically leaving the club to go and join the local rivals, Manchester City.United Through Time is the new podcast delving into Manchester United’s long and famous history. Going in chronological order, United Through Time will focus on the most important individuals at the club since Manchester United was founded as Newton Heath in 1878.Hosted by Harry Robinson, three guests are heard on this episode as United Through Time covers much more than just football.Guest One: Paddy Barclay - the esteemed Scottish author and football journalist who can now be heard twice a week on Love Sport Radio.Guest Two: Ean Gardiner is the author of ‘Harry Stafford – Manchester United’s First Captain Marvel’. This book is the story of Harry Stafford’s life. The book is a must-read. You can buy it on Amazon, eBay and from Empire Publications.Guest Three: Gary James is one of the definitive authorities on Manchester’s football history. He’s an honorary research fellow at De Montfort University and has written a number of books and will have a new one coming out next year on the city’s football history up until 1919. It will be a must-read.If you enjoy the episode, please take the time to leave us a review on iTunes. You can even do it while you’re listening! You can also follow us on Twitter at @UtdThroughTime or check out our website at unitedthroughtime.comCopyrightSound effects are property of the BBCMusic via bensound.com and See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
United Through Time looks at Ernest Mangnall – Manchester United's first great manager.Mangnall was a Bolton-born club secretary who placed heavy emphasis on fitness and personality. His knowledge of the game allowed him to bring together some of the finest footballers in the countryWith those talented players, Mangnall led United to their first league title in 1908 and first FA Cup in 1909. In between the two, he took his team to Europe as one of the first professional sides to complete an overseas tour.This is the story of a well-educated fitness fanatic who had a fancy for cigars and wore a straw boater hat. This is the man who remains one of only three managers to win England’s top flight with Manchester United.Part One focused on Mangnall's early life, how he joined United, earning promotion for the Reds and then winning a first league title.Part Two focuses on how Mangnall guided United to their first European tour and then to the 1909 FA Cup.Part Three highlights Mangnall's twilight years as United boss, winning a second league title and another Charity Shield before dramatically leaving the club to go and join the local rivals, Manchester City.United Through Time is the new podcast delving into Manchester United’s long and famous history. Going in chronological order, United Through Time will focus on the most important individuals at the club since Manchester United was founded as Newton Heath in 1878.Hosted by Harry Robinson, three guests are heard on this episode as United Through Time covers much more than just football.Guest One: Paddy Barclay - the esteemed Scottish author and football journalist who can now be heard twice a week on Love Sport Radio.Guest Two: Ean Gardiner is the author of ‘Harry Stafford – Manchester United’s First Captain Marvel’. This book is the story of Harry Stafford’s life. The book is a must-read. You can buy it on Amazon, eBay and from Empire Publications.Guest Three: Gary James is one of the definitive authorities on Manchester’s football history. He’s an honorary research fellow at De Montfort University and has written a number of books and will have a new one coming out next year on the city’s football history up until 1919. It will be a must-read.If you enjoy the episode, please take the time to leave us a review on iTunes. You can even do it while you’re listening! You can also follow us on Twitter at @UtdThroughTime or check out our website at unitedthroughtime.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
United Through Time looks at Ernest Mangnall – Manchester United's first great manager.Mangnall was a Bolton-born club secretary who placed heavy emphasis on fitness and personality. His knowledge of the game allowed him to bring together some of the finest footballers in the countryWith those talented players, Mangnall led United to their first league title in 1908 and first FA Cup in 1909. In between the two, he took his team to Europe as one of the first professional sides to complete an overseas tour.This is the story of a well-educated fitness fanatic who had a fancy for cigars and wore a straw boater hat. This is the man who remains one of only three managers to win England’s top flight with Manchester United.United Through Time is the new podcast delving into Manchester United’s long and famous history. Going in chronological order, United Through Time will focus on the most important individuals at the club since Manchester United was founded as Newton Heath in 1878.Hosted by Harry Robinson, four guests are heard on this episode as United Through Time covers much more than just football.Guest One: Paddy Barclay - the esteemed Scottish author and football journalist who can now be heard twice a week on Love Sport Radio.Guest Two: Ean Gardiner is the author of ‘Harry Stafford – Manchester United’s First Captain Marvel’. This book is the story of Harry Stafford’s life. The book is a must-read. You can buy it on Amazon, eBay and from Empire Publications.Guest Three: Gary James is one of the definitive authorities on Manchester’s football history. He’s an honorary research fellow at De Montfort University and has written a number of books and will have a new one coming out next year on the city’s football history up until 1919. It will be a must-read.If you enjoy the episode, please take the time to leave us a review on iTunes. You can even do it while you’re listening! You can also follow us on Twitter at @UtdThroughTime or check out our website at unitedthroughtime.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Inca Babies special with Harry Stafford in conversation. Still retaining their original Manchester post-punk roots, the Inca Babies have appeared since 2008 at festivals and concerts across Europe, performing at 'Drop Dead' festival in Vilnius, Lithuania and 'Deathcave 2014' festival in Saint-Petersburg and Moscow, as well as playing live in Warsaw, Milan, Rome, Athens, Amsterdam, Los Angeles, London and many other cities across Europe. They are booked to appear for the first time in India, at the Saarang 2015 festival in Chennai (Madras). The band was formed in Hulme, Manchester by Bill Bonney (bass guitar), Harry Stafford(guitar) Julian Woropay (vocals) and Alan Brown (drums), taking influences from Link Wray, The Cramps, The Gun Club and The Birthday Party[1] Debut single "The Interior" was released in November 1983 on their own Black Lagoon label. Over the next five years they released a further six singles and four albums with a few changes of line-up, 1988's Evil Hour featuring Clint Boon of Inspiral Carpets on keyboards. Alan Brown of bIG fLAME and The Great Leap Forward was also drummer for a time. The band recorded four sessions for John Peel's BBC Radio 1 programme between 1984 and 1987. However the band folded in the late 1980s, reforming for a concert in Munich marking the 20th anniversary of the booking agency IBD. The Inca Babies had been the agency's first overseas act. The Munich performance stimulated interest in the band and founder member Harry Stafford recruited Goldblade drummer Rob Haynes to remain part of the band. The death of original bass player Bill Marten came as Stafford was writing material for the band's first new release in two decades. Former A Witness bassist and longstanding friend Vince Hunt stood in to complete the album and for dates across Europe in late 2009 and 2010 and continues to play live and record with the band. A double A-side blue vinyl 7" limited edition single "My Sick Suburb/Tower of Babel" was released by Black Lagoon Records to mark Record Store Day on 21 April 2012. The songs comment on the notorious Hulme Crescent flats in Manchester which were a centre of the city's counterculture in the 1980s and home to the band's early line-up. An accompanying video was uploaded to YouTube filmed and edited by film-maker and musician Boz Hayward. Throughout 2012, the band made live appearances across the UK and Europe, performing in Italy, Poland and The Netherlands and also flying to Los Angeles for a one-off show. In October 2012, the band released a CD titled Re-Peeled to mark their inclusion in a musical tribute night in Manchester to BBC DJ John Peel. This featured re-recordings of four songs originally recorded for sessions for John Peel's BBC Radio One show in the early 1980s. The second album from the reformed line-up, Deep Dark Blue, was released in November 2012 and the band toured widely in 2013 to promote it, performing live across the UK and in Greece and Belgium. In 2014, the vinyl only 12" EP Scatter was released to mark the resurgence of interest in vinyl records on Record Store Day and the band released their third album since reforming, The Stereo Plan. Following a launch party in Manchester with the reformed line-up of A Witness featuring Vince Hunt and Rob Haynes, the Inca Babies performed for the first time in Russia, headlining the Deathcave 2014 festival in Saint-Petersburg and Moscow, and also India, appearing at the Saarang global culture festival at IIT Madras in Chennai in January 2015. Following The Stereo Plan, Harry Stafford started work on a solo album while Rob Haynes toured extensively with The Membranes and Vince Hunt joined Martin Bramah's Blue Orchids. A series of UK live appearances were booked for 2017 including at Blackpool's Rebellion festival on 6 August and also in Naples, Italy in July.
United Through Time looks at John Henry Davies – the man who saved Manchester United from extinction in 1902.Davies was a wealthy brewer who discovered the trials and tribulations of a local side called Newton Heath in 1901 after finding a St Bernard dog and then knocking an accountant off his bike.The portly, bespectacled Davies oversaw the rapid rise of Manchester United. Within his first six months at the club, Newton Heath changed their name to Man United and colours to red and white. Davies also invested £4,000 in the Reds’ Bank Street ground.Within a decade, United had won three major trophies, had gone on a tour of Europe and moved to Old Trafford, the largest and grandest stadium in the country.This is the story of a portly and bespectacled man who had a gentle smile overshadowed by a walrus-moustache. This is the man who saved Manchester United, who financed the club’s first ever league and cup glories and whose legacy lives on every time Manchester United play because he funded and inspired the move to Old Trafford.This is the story of John Henry Davies in episode three of United Through Time. This episode is released as a two-parter because of the sheer size of Davies’ contribution to the club.United Through Time is the new podcast delving into Manchester United’s long and famous history. Going in chronological order, United Through Time will focus on the most important individuals at the club since Manchester United was founded as Newton Heath in 1878.Hosted by Harry Robinson, four guests are heard on this episode as United Through Time covers the themes of breweries, British paternalism, World War One, corruption, trade unionism, the Manchester Ship Canal and much more, as well as the more general football stuff.Guest One: Iain McCartney is the author of ‘Old Trafford: 100 years of the Theatre of Dreams’, looking at the history of Manchester United’s great stadium.Guest Two: Jo Jones is the great-granddaughter of John Henry Davies. She has looked into his story with her late mother, has been a guest of the Manchester United board in recognition of Davies’ significance and saw her mother unveil a plaque at Old Trafford in honour to Davies.Guest Three: Ean Gardiner is the author of ‘Harry Stafford – Manchester United’s First Captain Marvel’. This book is the story of Harry Stafford’s life. The book is a must-read. You can buy it on Amazon, eBay and from Empire Publications.Guest Four: Gary James is one of the definitive authorities on Manchester’s football history. He’s an honorary research fellow at De Montfort University and has written a number of books and will have a new one coming out next year on the city’s football history up until 1919. It will be a must-read.If you enjoy the episode, please take the time to leave us a review on iTunes. You can even do it while you’re listening! You can also follow us on Twitter at @UtdThroughTime or check out our website at unitedthroughtime.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
United Through Time looks at John Henry Davies – the man who saved Manchester United from extinction in 1902.Davies was a wealthy brewer who discovered the trials and tribulations of a local side called Newton Heath in 1901 after finding a St Bernard dog and then knocking an accountant off his bike.The portly, bespectacled Davies oversaw the rapid rise of Manchester United. Within his first six months at the club, Newton Heath changed their name to Man United and colours to red and white. Davies also invested £4,000 in the Reds’ Bank Street ground.Within a decade, United had won three major trophies, had gone on a tour of Europe and moved to Old Trafford, the largest and grandest stadium in the country.This is the story of a portly and bespectacled man who had a gentle smile overshadowed by a walrus-moustache. This is the man who saved Manchester United, who financed the club’s first ever league and cup glories and whose legacy lives on every time Manchester United play because he funded and inspired the move to Old Trafford.This is the story of John Henry Davies in episode three of United Through Time. This episode is released as a two-parter because of the sheer size of Davies’ contribution to the club.United Through Time is the new podcast delving into Manchester United’s long and famous history. Going in chronological order, United Through Time will focus on the most important individuals at the club since Manchester United was founded as Newton Heath in 1878.Hosted by Harry Robinson, four guests are heard on this episode as United Through Time covers the themes of breweries, British paternalism, World War One, corruption, trade unionism, the Manchester Ship Canal and much more, as well as the more general football stuff.Guest One: Iain McCartney is the author of ‘Old Trafford: 100 years of the Theatre of Dreams’, looking at the history of Manchester United’s great stadium.Guest Two: Jo Jones is the great-granddaughter of John Henry Davies. She has looked into his story with her late mother, has been a guest of the Manchester United board in recognition of Davies’ significance and saw her mother unveil a plaque at Old Trafford in honour to Davies.Guest Three: Ean Gardiner is the author of ‘Harry Stafford – Manchester United’s First Captain Marvel’. This book is the story of Harry Stafford’s life. The book is a must-read. You can buy it on Amazon, eBay and from Empire Publications.Guest Four: Gary James is one of the definitive authorities on Manchester’s football history. He’s an honorary research fellow at De Montfort University and has written a number of books and will have a new one coming out next year on the city’s football history up until 1919. It will be a must-read.If you enjoy the episode, please take the time to leave us a review on iTunes. You can even do it while you’re listening! You can also follow us on Twitter at @UtdThroughTime or check out our website at unitedthroughtime.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
United Through Time looks at Harry Stafford – the saviour of Manchester United. A player, captain and then director, Stafford saved the club from bankruptcy in 1901 and 1902 before falling on his sword to stop the FA crippling Man United in 1904.This is the story of a railwayman, a son of a hatter, a pub landlord, a hotel owner, a distinguished full-back, a disgraced footballer, the saviour of a club. This is a man who is not remembered through a statue outside Old Trafford but who, along with his St Bernard dog, is responsible for the very existence of Manchester United.This is the story of Harry Stafford, an Edwardian man who wore a white top hat and loved the spotlight but who, having told everyone he was headed to Australia, boarded a boat to the USA in 1911.United Through Time is the new podcast delving into Manchester United’s long and famous history. Going in chronological order, United Through Time will focus on the most important individuals at the club since Manchester United was founded as Newton Heath in 1878.Hosted by Harry Robinson, two guests are heard on this episode as United Through Time covers the themes of railway towns, British emigration, working-class unemployment, the Great Depression and much more as well as the more general football stuff.Guest One: Ean Gardiner is the author of ‘Harry Stafford – Manchester United’s First Captain Marvel’. This book is the story of Harry Stafford’s life. Without it, that story would be acompletely different tale. Ean’s decade-long research has been utterly invaluable and without his work, this podcast would be nothing. The book is a must-read. You can buy it on Amazon, eBay and from Empire Publications.Guest Two: Gary James is one of the definitive authorities on Manchester’s football history. He’s an honorary research fellow at De Montfort University and has written a number of books and will have a new one coming out next year on the city’s football history up until 1919. It will be a must-read.If you enjoy the episode, please take the time to leave us a review on iTunes. You can even do it while you’re listening! You can also follow us on Twitter at @UtdThroughTime or check out our website at unitedthroughtime.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Trailer for the soon-to-be-released episode two of United Through Time - the popular new podcast delving into Manchester United's long and famous history.Episode two looks at Harry Stafford, the man who without whom Manchester United would not exist today. A railway man, a son of a hatter, a pub landlord, a hotel owner, a distinguished full-back, a disgraced footballer, the saviour of a club.This is a man who is not remembered in a statue outside Old Trafford but who, along with his St Bernard dog, is responsible for the very existence of Manchester United. This is the story of Harry Stafford, an Edwardian man who wore a white top hat and loved the spotlight but who boarded a boat to the USA after telling everyone he was going to live in Australia.Episode two of United Through Time will be released in mid-December and will be available on iTunes, Spotify and acast. It will be hosted and produced by Harry Robinson with guests Ean Gardiner and Gary James. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.