Podcast appearances and mentions of James Hand

INTRO : Are You Ready For The Country Chase Stevens : As Good As It Gets (Single-2024) Phillip Sanders : Year Ago And Me (Single-2024) Bradley Ballard : Steppin' Out (Texas Rain-2024) Steven Denmark : Honey Do (Tequila Tears-2024) Chris Bannister : Cape Breton Wind 5the Calling Course-2024) Michael Kelton : Take Me Back (Single-2024) Statesboro Review : That's Why We're Leavin' (Statesboro Revue-2024) Ags Connolly : In the Corner, at the Table, by the Jukebox (Your Pal Slim Songs of James Hand-2024) Cherise Carver : The Bottle's Holding Me (Single-2024) Michael Jay Hughes : Gone Like The Wind (Single-2024) Ariel Franz : Over And Done (Single-2024) Chad Douglas : Quittin' Man (The Hard Way-2024) Bella Mackenzie : Georgia (Wild Thing-2024) Johnny Guest : You Know The Tune (Single-2024) John Paycheck : More Days Behind (More Days Behind-2024) Tanner Sparks : Ain't Scared Of A Storm (Some Kind Of Crazy-2024) OUTRO : Campfire

Laura Maeyaert and James Hand, from Fargo Rotary, join Amy & JJ to talk about bringing Dolly Parton's Imagination Library back to part of our region. (And, the fun story for the inspiration to do so... clearly, we think it's fun!) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When we set out to make this podcast we wanted to provide some facts and figures for anyone navigating the complexities of trying to adopt a more climate friendly diet. We wanted to explore the changes you can make that have the biggest impact, but also to discuss why these changes aren't always easy.My guest today is James Hand, co-founder of Giki, an app which aims to help people understand and reduce their carbon footprint. James has made it his mission to help individuals trying to negotiate these complex choices. In this episode we discuss:Why what you eat matters more for the environment than where your food has come fromHow much packaging and transport contribute to the carbon footprint of your foodFood labels and other things that could make life easier for climate friendly shoppersWhy the choices you make, make a differenceYou can find a full transcription of this episode on YouTube, expand the description box and click - show transcript.This podcast was produced by Molly Watson, funded by the University of York, working with FixOurFood.More on James:James Hand co-founded Giki with his wife Jo to help people cut carbon emissions. Giki, a mission-driven B-Corp, has worked with over 100 businesses to engage their employees on sustainability and helped over 100,000 people to take action at home and at work across 100 countries​. James has worked in sustainability for almost 20 years and was previously Co-Chief Investment Officer at Ninety One Asset Management. James specialises in the intersection between carbon footprints and behaviour change.Useful links:James on LinkedInGikiOur World in Data: Food Choice vs Eating Local Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

James Hand, Facilities Director at Fargo Public Schools, says they are looking for the community's input on their long-term facilities plan. With 300 million square feet and 28 buildings in the district, their footprint is large. Take the survey here: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/B9GVHXP See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

James Hand is a series author, but life didn't start out like that. Ian Handasyde (real name) spent most of his life as a Primary school teacher, and musician. His cover band Turn It Up can still be found entertaining crowds throughout the leafy Melbourne suburbs. Ian eventually found his way into film making. Having written a number of scripts (Feature and Shorts), he decided to dip his toe in the water and develop and produce one of his feature scripts, ‘Zyco Rock', a futuristic, anti-drug teen film.Although ‘Zyco Rock' was shown at a number of festivals around the world, it didn't catch the eye of major distributers, causing Ian to lose a lot of money. However, a later Short Film, “Just Friends” was accepted and shown at Cannes Film Festival.Receiving that shot in the arm of confidence, Ian decided to turn one of his feature scripts into a book ‘Luina', using the pseudonym James Hand. With the finish of ‘Luina', Ian (we'll call him James from here) pondered… “So, what happens to Beth Duncan?”, the lead character in the novel. James drew up a rough outline and set to creating the series. To date, 4 books have been published: ‘Luina', ‘The Fit Girl (Part 1)', ‘The Fit Girl (Part 2)', and ‘Shh, Secret Girl'.Each novel leading straight into the next, is based on the continuing adventure of Beth Duncan… and boy does she have some adventures!To date, James has written 8 books, with the next one ‘London Bound' set to be published October this year. The ninth, ‘Olympics' I will start later this year. Yes, Beth goes to the Olympics as an 800m runner! James writes all his manuscripts freehand and prefers to write at the beach. His family travels to Palm Cove every year for 2-4 weeks, and with his outline, James sits on a chair on the beach, takes out his folder and lets his imagination run wild.Socials:Insta: James Hand @jameshandauthor You Tube: James Hand Author @jameshandauthorBand - Turn It Up : www.turnitup.bizEnjoy the visual here on Youtube

The United Nations Climate Change Conference is underway in Sharm El Sheikh in Egypt. In this episode of the Food Matters Live podcast, we are taking stock to ask the food industry about its hopes for COP27. We have spoken to key figures from the sector to ask them: - What they want to see achieved - How hopeful they are that meaningful change can come about - Whether or not the food industry gets enough attention at these climate change conferences  And we ask them to reflect on COP26 and what progress has been made in the last 12 months. Dr Emma Keller, Head of Sustainability, Nestlé UK & Ireland Emma Keller is Head of Sustainability for Nestlé UK&I, focussing on delivering the ambitious net-zero climate commitment and driving the business to be a force for good. Prior to joining Nestlé, Emma led a team at WWF on food system transformation and before that was in Unilever's sustainability team working on bringing the Unilever Sustainable Living Plan to life. She also holds a doctorate in supply chain sustainability. Toni Vernelli, International Head of Communications and Marketing, Veganuary The daughter of a butcher from a small town in Northern Canada, Toni gave up meat in her teens when she learned that we can live and be healthy without it.  Now vegan for more than 30 years, she believes passionately that we need a mass shift towards plant-based eating and is proud to be part of an organisation, Veganuary, fuelling this change.  She also holds a PhD in Animal Behaviour. James Hand, Co-Founder, Giki James Hand is a data scientist and carbon footprint specialist who co-founded Giki with his wife Jo in 2017. Before setting up Giki, James worked for 20 years in fund management at Ninety One where he was co-CIO, co-head of the 4Factor equity team and built the ESG team. James has worked with various academics, including Dr Richard Carmichael, on the role that individuals can play in achieving Net Zero and lectured on behavioural finance and personal carbon footprints

Carbon footprints, how to reduce them, and your costs. Plus Cop 27.  That's what we get into with today's guests.  Giki co-founders Jo and James Hand!https://giki.earth/ECO LIFE HACKhttps://www.islamic-relief.org.uk/pakistan-floods-appeal/GET IN TOUCH!https://www.instagram.com/ageofplasticpodcast/https://twitter.com/andrea_foxhttps://www.iamandreafox.co.uk/https://www.facebook.com/ageofplasticpodcastSupport the podcast from £3 a monthhttps://www.patreon.com/ageofplasticDiscovery MattersA collection of stories and insights on matters of discovery that advance life...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

Could adopting a climatarian diet be the biggest single change each of us could make to reduce global warming? It's a big question, and possibly a big change for many of us, but James Hand, Co-Founder of Giki Zero, thinks it could have the biggest impact. In this episode of the Table Talk podcast, James sets out why and attempts to bust some myths around climatarian diets. He says that the average person in the UK has a carbon footprint of nine tonnes per year, and in order to meet CO2 reduction targets, that needs to come down to two tonnes. Our diet is one of the areas we have a lot of control of, and when you consider that food makes up around 25 per cent of the average person's carbon footprint, it's clear that making a positive change would have a big impact. But how easy and how realistic is it to expect everyone to make such a change? What are the main challenges for the average consumer? And can those challenges really be overcome? When thinking about the carbon footprint of the food we eat, there are so many things to consider; farming practices, processing, packaging, delivery. So is it all just too difficult? And what are the worst foods when it comes to impacting the environment?  Would simply removing meat and dairy from your diet make a big enough difference? Would switching your pet food to insect protein help?  James tries to answer all these questions and more. Listen to the full episodes to find out what a climatarian diet might look like, how market forces are both helping and hindering moves towards more sustainable eating, and why James believes it's vitally important not to take the fun out of food. James Hand, Co-Founder, Giki Zero James Hand is a data scientist and carbon footprint specialist who co-founded Giki with his wife Jo in 2017.  Before setting up Giki, James worked for 20 years in fund management at Ninety One where he was co-CIO, co-head of the 4Factor equity team and built the ESG team.  James has worked with various academics, including Dr Richard Carmichael, on the role that individuals can play in achieving Net Zero and lectured on behavioural finance and personal carbon footprints About Giki Zero Giki offers a step by step guide to reduce an individual's footprint on the planet.  It calculates, tracks and reduces environmental foodprints.

In this session, hear songs that Crockett recorded live in front of a virtual World Cafe audience, from that tribute album and from another recent album of his called Music City USA.

Un par de canciones más del disco de poemas de Cash en ambiente bluegrass y gospel antes de escuchar al tejano Charley Crockett con su disco de versiones de James Hand. Bobby Dove es una romántica y lo deja claro, como el georgiano Alan Jackson que nos canta que nunca se sabe cuando el amor entra por la puerta ( o sale, claro). Un par de temas más del excelente disco de Ross Cooper nos llevan a escuchar a Mando Saenz con su country rock antes de pinchar lo nuevo de Crowded House (frío, frío), distinto al pop soleado del Club de Exploradores, adelanto de un nuevo disco Fan Experience. Y acabamos con dos temas grandiosos del primer disco de Graham Parker en su entrega en directo con algunos de The Rumour.⦁ Dale Watson, Alone Ranger⦁ Los Straitjackets, Time Is On My Side⦁ John Popper, Who's Gonna Grease My Skillet? ⦁ Dailey & Vincent, He Bore It All⦁ Charley Crockett, Don't Tell Me That ⦁ Bobby Dove, Gas Station Blues ⦁ Bobby Dove, Hopeless Romantic ⦁ Alan Jackson, You Never Know⦁ Ross Cooper, Cowboy Picture Show⦁ Ross Cooper, Chasing Old Highs⦁ Mando Saenz, In All My Shame ⦁ Mando Saenz, Talk Is Cheap⦁ Johhny Chops, I Just Want To Make Love To You (feat Brandy Zdan) ⦁ Crowded House, To The Island ⦁ The Explorers Club, Be Young Be Foolish Be Happy ⦁ Graham Parker, Soul Shoes⦁ Graham Parker, Lady Doctor

On Episode 166, I'm joined by Texas Gulf & Western singer-songwriter Charley Crockett. On this one, we talk about his latest album, the honky tonk classic, 10 For Slim: Charley Crockett Sings James Hand, which was released this past Friday (February 26). During this interview, Crockett talks about the late great Texas honky tonker James Hand, and why it was paramount that he cut an album of Hand written tunes. We also touch on his previous album Welcome to Hard Times, embracing the Western landscape and western balladry on the loose conceptual 2020 release. This episode's presenting partner is Desert Door Texas Sotol. For more information, click here.This episode is sponsored by WYLD Gallery out of Austin, Texas. WYLD Gallery is a virtual art gallery featuring traditional and contemporary art by Native American artists. Visit and purchase art here.This episode is presented by Hot Damn Coffee. Use the coupon code "SLANG" (all caps) for 20% off in their merch store. Visit here.This episode is sponsored by The Blue Light Live in Lubbock, Texas. To get BL merch, click here.Check out the New New Slang Patreon here. Follow New Slang on Twitter here, Instagram here, and Facebook here. To order New Slang merch, visit the online store here. Go subscribe to The Neon Eon here.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/thomasdmooney)

Nos encanta comenzar dando buenas noticias, como que a finales de mayo aparecerá un nuevo álbum de Blackberry Smoke que con el título de You Hear Georgia y reivindicando su tierra natal. Ya que estamos en el Sur, os animamos a participar en el crowfunding para que la edición del libro Lynyrd Skynyrd: Una banda de rock abonada a la tragedia, lleno de sorpresas que quiere publicar Javier García Vidrí y al que animamos desde aquí. Dan Auerbach saca a la luz a comienzos de mayo Smoke from the Chimney, un álbum con 9 canciones inéditas de Tony Joe White, partiendo de maquetas grabadas desde hace años y ahora entregadas por su hijo, Jody, al productor que las ha arropado con músicos excepcionales. El canadiense Spencer Burton siempre vuelve a la naturaleza y en su álbum Coyote evoca los espacios abiertos, como hace habitualmente Charley Crockett que esta vez ha decidido homenajear al desaparecido James Hand, uno de los más grandes del honky tonk tejano, en el que será su nuevo proyecto. En el de Brent Cobb todo es más orgánico, ganando en profundidad en cuanto a su narrativa y con un ambiente de quietud y tranquilidad siempre presente. Mientras, su primo Dave Cobb se ha fijado en Zach Bryan, un okie veinteañero que compone con tonalidades propias del hillbilly, el folk y el blues con excelentes resultados. Hay sellos discográficos que han marcado estilo por encima de las modas. Uno de los ejemplos más relevantes es el de Oh Boy Records, creado en 1981 por John Prine y su manager de toda la vida, el también difunto Al Bunetta. Eso supone que este año se está celebrando su 40 aniversario y entre los distintos lanzamientos encontramos una caja de edición especial en vinilo de 7 pulgadas del álbum Fair & Square del cantautor. En la recuperación de sonidos también está enfrascado Dale Watson con su primer álbum instrumental donde también recuerda a Duane Eddy, el máximo representante del llamado “twang factor”. Cercanos a Ameripolitan encontramos a The Shootouts, un quinteto de honky tonk que ha recogido el espíritu de Bakersfield en su nuevo trabajo. Dallas Moore ha querido que el espíritu de la música en vivo no se olvide y en The Rain, grabado en Nashville, ha contado con la producción de Dean Miller, hijo del legendario Roger Miller. Y hablando de recordar, ahí están los 50 años de Coal Miner's Daughter de Loretta Lynn. La veterana artista de Kentucky publica ahora Still Woman Enough, que toma el nombre de su biografía y en el que cuenta con Margo Price como una de sus invitadas. Track Dogs ya tiene preparado nuevo proyecto y “Meet Me In The Mddle”, que hoy cierra nuestro tiempo de radio, es su anticipo. Escuchar audio

Meg Williams is the founder of Harper Valley PR but, more importantly, she’s an advocate of the Chicago country scene. Meg backed Rainbow Rodeo, the first (known) queer country zine, so she’s joing us as a co-host today!   Bella did not back the Rainbow Rodeo Kickstarter but she also had a lot to say during today’s episode. (She puked right after the recording, so that may be why.) Jeannie C. Reilly -- “Harper Valley PTA” Local News Legend w/ Mary Wander -- “Relationship Anarchy” (No Boyfriend November) Michelle Billingsley -- “Portia” (Not the Marrying Kind) KIT -- “Good Guy” AND “Stranger” (KIT) Nathan Graham -- “Fake Friends” (Saint of Second Chances) Graber Gryass -- “Devil’s Got Your Name” (Late Bloom) Meg and the Wheelers -- “Getting Over Him” (Bar in the Divorce) Chantal Van T -- “Nicalochan” (Nicalochan) Dan Whitaker -- “A Man and His Age” (Moving on With You) Beverly Glenn-Copeland -- “Ever New” (Transmissions: The Music of Beverly Glenn-Copeland) Kory Quinn -- “Thief and a Liar” (Home of the Brave) Bad Flamingo -- “Bottom Shelf Gin” (Single) James Hand -- “In the Corner, By the Table, at the Jukebox” (The Truth Will Set You Free) Send me music via SubmitHub! Send me money via Ko-fi or Patreon. Find Rachel and her comic via https://linktr.ee/rachel.cholst

Consumer sentiment is a critical part of climate transition risk. As consumers become increasingly aware of the impact goods and services are having on the planet, we will start to see profound shifts in demand. Join us today as we hear from James Hand, Co-founder of the social enterprise GIKI, an organisation that is creating apps and data tools to inform the public about the impact of their consumption and drive greater transparency in the real economy. James also reflects on the current state of ESG and how we can make ESG data more useful for driving decision making. Giki Badges: An app to help you find sustainable and healthy products in the UK supermarket - https://badges.giki.earth/ Giki Zero: Your free personal guide to understand, track and lighten your footprint on the planet - https://zero.giki.earth/  If you have any questions, thoughts or feedback regarding this podcast series, we would love to hear from you. Please email us at: climateriskpodcast@garp.com    James Hand – Co-Founder and Data Scientist, Giki James Hand is a co-founder of the social enterprise Giki. Giki’s mission is to help people live more sustainably. Amongst their various initiatives, Giki has developed Giki Zero, a step by step sustainable life guide, as well as Giki Badges, an app to help people in the UK find sustainable food and products. Before founding Giki, James has had a career in asset management, including roles as Co-Chief Investment Officer at Investec Asset Management (now Ninety One), and co-founder of the innovative 4Factor equity team. James has also been a longstanding advocate of embedding environmental, social and governance issues – often referred to as ESG - in investment decisions. With expertise in data analysis, behavioural finance and company research, James is perfectly poised to talk to us about the challenges of creating readily available and digestible information to help consumers navigate the complex world of sustainability.

Why are we putting explosives on our plants? On this episode, Colleen charts the history of ammonium nitrate, the synthetic fertilizer that propelled the rise of industrial agriculture in the 20th century--cheap to manufacture, but spectacularly costly in terms of lives lost. This highly explosive compound has caused some of the worst industrial accidents of all time (Oppau, 1921, Texas City, 1947, Toulouse, 2001, West, Texas, 2013, Tianjin, 2015, and Beirut, 2020) and was the terrorist weapon used in Oklahoma City Bombing in 1995.  Nitrogen is critical to all life, and as any farmer or gardener knows, is the first ingredient in fertilizers (the “N” in the N-P-K). Plants can’t naturally pull nitrogen out of the air without the help of soil microbes; it wasn’t until the invention of the Haber-Bosch Process in 1910 that humans found a way to cut out the microbial middlemen and provide nitrogen to plants in synthetic form.  We discuss the role of nitrogen in plant life, the disastrous toll of the Beirut bombing, Trump’s rollback of EPA regulations on fertilizer facilities, and how going organic (“teaming with microbes”) can help save the planet.  ...And then, to lighten things up, we read a listener letter! Horticulturati fan Mike has a bone to pick with us about our Xeriscape episode and pooh-poohing of “Martian landscapes” filled with rocks, but we agree his use of rocks in dry-creek bed design is the exception that proves the rule.  Drop us a line at www.horticulturati.com Here’s a YouTube playlist of the ammonium nitrate explosion videos discussed and a YouTube playlist of Leah and Colleen’s Central Texas Gardener appearances on KLRU-TV.  Mentioned in this episode:  “Arson Blamed For West Fertilizer Explosion,” Texas Farm Bureau (May 11, 2015); “West unveils memorial six years after fertilizer plant explosion killed 15,” The Texas Tribune (April 17, 2019); “Trump EPA eases safety requirements enacted after West explosion,” The Texas Tribune (November 5, 2016); Beirut blast: How does ammonium nitrate create such devastating explosions? Live Science (August 5, 2020);   Organic Manifesto by Maria Rodale (2011); “Fertilizers: A Long HIstory of Risky Business“ in Modern Farmer (April 2013); “Many Fertilizer Plants are Poorly Located And Regulated, Says Report,” New York Times (January 29, 2016); “Extension Corner: Strike Fertilizer Facility Explosions Off Worries List,” The Gadsden Times (May 15, 2013);  “EPA Delays Chemical Facility Safety Regulations Inspired by West Fertilizer Plant Explosion,” Texas Monthly (June 15, 2017); “Texas town holds no grudge against exploded fertilizer plant owner,” Reuters (April 23, 2013); Teaming With Microbes by Jeff Lowenfels and Wayne Lewis (2006).  In remembrance of James Hand (1952-2020). Thank you a lot, Slim, for your music.   

Why are we putting explosives on our plants? On this episode, Colleen charts the history of ammonium nitrate, the synthetic fertilizer that propelled the rise of industrial agriculture in the 20th century--cheap to manufacture, but spectacularly costly in terms of lives lost. This highly explosive compound has caused some of the worst industrial accidents of all time (Oppau, 1921, Texas City, 1947, Toulouse, 2001, West, Texas, 2013, Tianjin, 2015, and Beirut, 2020) and was the terrorist weapon used in Oklahoma City Bombing in 1995.  Nitrogen is critical to all life, and as any farmer or gardener knows, is the first ingredient in fertilizers (the “N” in the N-P-K). Plants can’t naturally pull nitrogen out of the air without the help of soil microbes; it wasn’t until the invention of the Haber-Bosch Process in 1910 that humans found a way to cut out the microbial middlemen and provide nitrogen to plants in synthetic form.  We discuss the role of nitrogen in plant life, the disastrous toll of the Beirut bombing, Trump’s rollback of EPA regulations on fertilizer facilities, and how going organic (“teaming with microbes”) can help save the planet.  ...And then, to lighten things up, we read a listener letter! Horticulturati fan Mike has a bone to pick with us about our Xeriscape episode and pooh-poohing of “Martian landscapes” filled with rocks, but we agree his use of rocks in dry-creek bed design is the exception that proves the rule.  Drop us a line at www.horticulturati.com Here’s a YouTube playlist of the ammonium nitrate explosion videos discussed and a YouTube playlist of Leah and Colleen’s Central Texas Gardener appearances on KLRU-TV.  Mentioned in this episode:  “Arson Blamed For West Fertilizer Explosion,” Texas Farm Bureau (May 11, 2015); “West unveils memorial six years after fertilizer plant explosion killed 15,” The Texas Tribune (April 17, 2019); “Trump EPA eases safety requirements enacted after West explosion,” The Texas Tribune (November 5, 2016); Beirut blast: How does ammonium nitrate create such devastating explosions? Live Science (August 5, 2020);   Organic Manifesto by Maria Rodale (2011); “Fertilizers: A Long HIstory of Risky Business“ in Modern Farmer (April 2013); “Many Fertilizer Plants are Poorly Located And Regulated, Says Report,” New York Times (January 29, 2016); “Extension Corner: Strike Fertilizer Facility Explosions Off Worries List,” The Gadsden Times (May 15, 2013);  “EPA Delays Chemical Facility Safety Regulations Inspired by West Fertilizer Plant Explosion,” Texas Monthly (June 15, 2017); “Texas town holds no grudge against exploded fertilizer plant owner,” Reuters (April 23, 2013); Teaming With Microbes by Jeff Lowenfels and Wayne Lewis (2006).  In remembrance of James Hand (1952-2020). Thank you a lot, Slim, for your music.   

Episode thirty eight of RhymeBeat’s in-house podcast ‘Benny’s Crib.’ This episode features Maine visual artist ‘Joshua James Hand.’ Our verbal exchange touched upon his new production company ‘Birdtheory,’ Portland venues of the past, the brilliance of the film ’The Wiz,’ touring with Spose, Slipknot cuts, Martin Scorcese films, plus many more topics! Peep www.joshuajameshand.com and birdtheory.xyz for more info! Shoutout Yardie Ting, High Roller Lobster Co. and Fire on Fore! #207TilInfinity

A tribute to James Hand, new Radio Buzzkills and more.

A tribute to James Hand, new Radio Buzzkills and more. Real Punk Radio podcast Network brings you the best in Punk, Rock, Underground Music around! From Classic Oi!, Psychobilly and Hardcore to some Classic Rock n Roll and 90's indie Alt Rock greatness!! With Tons of Live DJ's that like to Talk Music From Garage Rock, to Ska.. We are True MUSIC GEEKS!

James Hand - "A Little Bitty Slip" James Hand - "Don't Tell Me That" James Brown - "I Can't Stand Myself (When You Touch Me) Pt 1" Wingy Manone - "Rhythm Is Our Business" Muffs, The - "The Best Time Around (demo)" Bobby Fuller Four - "Love's Made a Fool of You" James Hand - "Everybody Got It But Me" Rex Garvin and the Mighty Cravers - "Emulsified" Rick Derringer - "Something Warm" Peggy March - "Let Me Down Hard" James Hand - "Cuttin' Down (On My Runnin' Around)" James Hand - "The Parakeet" James Hand - "INTERVIEW" James Hand - "Men Like Me Can Fly" Wynona Carr - "Dragnet For Jesus" Floyd Cramer - "The Gospel Theme" Flat Five, The - "Florida" Bill Dorsey - "But Not Today" Hank Penny & His Radio Cowboys - "Tonight You Belong To Me" Cornelius Brothers & Sister Rose - "Treat Her Like A Lady" Skeletons - "Trans Am" Zoot - "She's Alright" Jerry Reed - "Love Prints" Solomon Burke - "Stupidity" Middleclassmen, The - "Woman (This Ole Place Is Gettin' You Down)" Rubinoos, The - "That Thing You Do" Good Vibrations, The - "Call Me Lightning" Robbie Fulks & Joy Lynn White - "Tupelo County Jail" Billy & Clyde - "A World Of My Own" Teenage Fanclub - "Will I Still Have Thee?" Roxy And Cat - "O Miranda" Jonathan Richman - "This Kind Of Music" Sebadoh - "The Freed Pig" Jerry Lewis - "Jerryoke: Ladies Only" Jerry Love - "Mrs. Schwartz Prank" https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/74552

James Hand - "A Little Bitty Slip" James Hand - "Don't Tell Me That" James Brown - "I Can't Stand Myself (When You Touch Me) Pt 1" Wingy Manone - "Rhythm Is Our Business" Muffs, The - "The Best Time Around (demo)" Bobby Fuller Four - "Love's Made a Fool of You" James Hand - "Everybody Got It But Me" Rex Garvin and the Mighty Cravers - "Emulsified" Rick Derringer - "Something Warm" Peggy March - "Let Me Down Hard" James Hand - "Cuttin' Down (On My Runnin' Around)" James Hand - "The Parakeet" James Hand - "INTERVIEW" James Hand - "Men Like Me Can Fly" Wynona Carr - "Dragnet For Jesus" Floyd Cramer - "The Gospel Theme" Flat Five, The - "Florida" Bill Dorsey - "But Not Today" Hank Penny & His Radio Cowboys - "Tonight You Belong To Me" Cornelius Brothers & Sister Rose - "Treat Her Like A Lady" Skeletons - "Trans Am" Zoot - "She's Alright" Jerry Reed - "Love Prints" Solomon Burke - "Stupidity" Middleclassmen, The - "Woman (This Ole Place Is Gettin' You Down)" Rubinoos, The - "That Thing You Do" Good Vibrations, The - "Call Me Lightning" Robbie Fulks & Joy Lynn White - "Tupelo County Jail" Billy & Clyde - "A World Of My Own" Teenage Fanclub - "Will I Still Have Thee?" Roxy And Cat - "O Miranda" Jonathan Richman - "This Kind Of Music" Sebadoh - "The Freed Pig" Jerry Lewis - "Jerryoke: Ladies Only" Jerry Love - "Mrs. Schwartz Prank" http://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/74552

TO THE HONKY TONKS AND STORIES OF YESTERDAY. CLASSIC COUNTRY FROM JAMES HAND.

Emoji's, Boaty McBoatfase, James Hand, YouTube Connect, Facebook Live, Bluesmart suitcase, NCAA smart ball, Stickers, Darryl Eves, Ryan Hamilton, Life of Dad and more. Let's learn something about our own businesses through these blogging, social media, and tech news.

Bienvenidos a Country Music La Aventura Americana en nuestra edicion del domingo hoy con Filipo Marco y Angel Garcia desde las cavernas mas lejanas hoy con un repertorio donde estan Joe Diffie,Kayla Ray una cantante de Texas los veteranos James Hand y Kelly Spinks un repaso a los 60 y 70 con Dolly Parton y Molly Bee y muchas cosas mas esperoos guste GRACIAS A TODOS

Ben Miller plays tracks from Any Way, Shape, or Form and talks about touring with ZZ Top and letting the song tell you what it needs. Also on this episode: roots rock from the Christian Lopez Band, country music from Lee Sims, country rock from J.P. Harris and the Tough Choices, indie rock from Kelly Pardekooper, Country from Laura Benitez, blues from Dick LeMasters, gospel from James Hand, rock & roll from Ronnie Fauss, and some blistering jump blues from Joel DaSilva and the Midnight Howl. "Ep#218 Ben Miller throws a counterpunch" originated from Americana Music Show.

The Music Featured On This Weeks Episode Is From The Following Albums: Jake Penrod – Closer To Me (2013) & Hank Williams Remembered Vol. 2 (2009) Adam Lee & The Dead Horse Sound Company – When The Spirits Move Me (2010) James Hand – Mighty Lonesome Man (2012) This Weeks Episode Features An Interview With: […]

FTB podcast #188 features the new album from MISS TESS & THE TALKBACKS called Sweet Talk.  Also new music from ANDREW BIRD, JAMES HAND and DANGERMUFFIN.  Here's the iTunes link to subscribe to the FTB podcasts.  Here's the direct link to listen now!  Here is the RSS feed: http://ftbpodcasts.libsyn.com/rss.   Show #188 MISS TESS - I Never Thought I’d Be Lonely (Sweet Talk) JAMES HAND - Wish You Would Miss Me  (Mighty Lonesome Man) JOHN DOE AND EXENE CERVENKA - It Just Dawned On Me  (Singing and Playing) DANGERMUFFIN - Back In The Pines (Olly Oxen Free) (mic break) RAYNA GELLERT - The Platform  (Old Light: Songs From My Childhood & Other Gone Worlds) MADISON VIOLET - If I Could Love You  (The Good In Goodbye) BILLY DON BURNS - Wouldn't Have It Any Other Way  (Nights When I'm Sober- Portrait of a Honky Tonk Singer) TURNPIKE TROUBADOURS - Wrecked  (Goodbye Normal Street) MISS TESS - People Come Here For Gold  (Sweet Talk) (mic break) OCEAN CAROLINA - Don't Break Your Promise  (All The Way Home) VANDELLA - Spring Refrain  (Fire In The Desert) BILL MALLONEE - Bring You Around  (The Power & The Glory) BROTHER SLADE - Walk Your Dog  (Good Rooster's Reunion) ANDREW BIRD - Three White Horses  (Hands of Glory) (mic break) MISS TESS - If You Wanna Be My Man  (Sweet Talk) (Nov. 29th, 2012) Bill Frater Freight Train Boogie