Podcasts about Jape

Today have the third and penultimate conversation from our Label Focus mini-series presented by Zara Hedderman. So far we've heard from Willie Stewart of Nyahh Records and Joey Edwards from Pizza Pizza Records and in this episode, you'll hear Zara speaking with Michael Roe, label and artist manager with Faction Records. Faction Records is coming close to reaching a massive milestone of 20 years in business after it was founded by Ken Allen in 2006. You may remember a compilation CD from around that time called Faction One and featured bands like Director, The Immediate, Republic of Loose and Future Kings of Spain amongst others. Today, populating Faction's roster of artists are a number of firm favourites with critics and audiences such as Sorcha Richardson, Niamh Regan, Martin Hayes, and Jape. Over the course of the chat Michael delved into the many ways that the industry is changing and how he and his colleagues at Faction work with their artists to develop their careers and prepare them to build their audience base and engage with international markets. In this regard, the conversation explores different elements of the business-side of the artist-label relationship and how important it is to have a plan but also not fear failure along the way. Zara and Michael discuss the impact of artists self-releasing their music and how that's changing the overall landscape and the importance of the relationships artists build with various media outlets and journalists. We'll have another episode, the final one in this series, very soon, but until then, here's Michael Roe of Faction Records.Keep up to date on Faction Records here:https://www.instagram.com/factionmusicieMusic featured:Annamoe Drive - Procrastinationhttps://anamoedrive.bandcamp.com/track/procrastinationNiamh Regan - Madonnahttps://niamhregan.bandcamp.com/track/madonnaSéan Joyce - My Facehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rrE9V3Ccs7I

This is Dan Schoenholz's 29th NYTimes crossword, and it shows -- a nicely polished grid, with an exceptional theme. Since the preponderance of Dan's crosswords have appeared on Sunday, it might seem like he'd be a bit constrained, squeezed into a 15x15 grid, but, even without rebuses (spoiler alert! Oops, too late

Here's Strange Brew #351 - Heal These Wounds - with gugai on 8radio.com - Marty from Anna's Anchor tells me about a song he loves plus music from Jape, Soda Blonde, NewDad, illuminati hotties, Joel Harkin, Explosions In The Sky, Pillow Queens, Pavement and Junior Brother #strangebrew #8radio #gugai #try8radio Every Friday at 9pm & Saturday at 7pm on 8radio.com. https://linktr.ee/gugai

Richie Egan aka Jape has just released his sixth studio album Endless Thread, via Faction Records. Egan produced and recorded the album at RARN studio using a unique collection of ribbon microphones, tape machines and tube outboard equipment. The album was mixed by David Odlum (Sam Smith, Lisa O'Neill) and mastered by Seán MacErlaine. The artwork was assembled by M&E Sweden. "I've been putting all my focus onto getting into the tiny details of songs these days, there is so much joy in the details. The title Endless Thread reminds me we are all stitches on the rug of time who influence each other and inspire people in ways we don't even know half the time, whether it's an artist from the past or a thread on a social media page." On this episode, Richie talks through making the album, life in Sweden, being and staying creative, and what to expect from his upcoming tour, which includes a quiz he's calling Japery. Jape tour dates: October 20: Button Factory, Dublin October 21: Whelan's, Dublin November 2: Coughlan's, Cork November 3: De Barra's, Clonakilty November 4: Kasbah, Limerick November 5: Roisin Dubh, Galway Buy Endless Thread: https://jape.bandcamp.com/album/endless-thread

Jape - Gerald Dawe - The Cinema of Powell and Pressburger - Peep Show

Podcast juoksusta ja isyydestä. Tämä podcast on kaikille, joiden jalat ovat lyijyä ja yöunet liian lyhyitä. Kakkoskauden 12. jaksossa käydään läpi maksimaalisen hapenottokyvyn testiä - tuttavallisemmin suoraa testiä, jonka sekä Juha että Jape pääsivät suorittamaan Liikuntakeskus Pajulahdessa. Mitä tietoa testistä saatiin irti ja miten tätä dataa voi hyödyntää harjoittelussa? Jakson suositukset: Jape: Winning time - The Rise of the Lakers Dynasty (HBO MAX) Juha: Breeders (HBO MAX) Meidät löytää lisäksi: Instagramista: https://www.instagram.com/faijatjuoksee Stravasta: https://www.strava.com/clubs/faijatjuoksee Japen Stravaprofiili: https://www.strava.com/athletes/29216466 Juhan Stravaprofiili: https://www.strava.com/athletes/juhasorvisto Palautetta / ehdotuksia / vinkkejä otetaan vastaan enemmän kuin mielellään osoitteeseen faijatjuoksee@gmail.com tai ylläolevan Stravaklubin / Instagramin kautta. Kiitos jo tässä vaiheessa siitä upeasta palautteesta ja vinkeistä, joita ollaan ehditty saamaan! Laittakaa myös kysymyksiä tulemaan! Camoon!! #faijatjuoksee

Presenter: Louise TigheProducer: Max Kane Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A fine Tuesday puzzle by Zachary David Levy, not too terribly difficult (as expected: Tuesdays are supposed to be on the easy-ish side), but still impressive, with a stately theme (that will seem hilarious once you've listened to today's episode) and a few answers that are just fun to say, such as 29A, Sticky stuff, GOOP; 1A, Bit of foolish mockery, JAPE; and 61A, Utopian locale in a Coleridge poem, XANADU. In other news, we're announcing a new podcast segment - WYMA, Words You'll Meet Again. There are many clues/answers in the NYTimes pantheon of clues and answers that tend to crop up more than once, and they're just good to have in your back pocket when you're trying to be a keener crossword solver. So periodically we are going to just flag one of the answers in the grid we're talking about to be a WYMA word™️.Remember when listening to the podcast, it may help to have the completed grid available, and if you weren't able to solve it,  fear not! We always link to it in the show notes, as we are about to do right here.Contact Info:We love listener mail! Drop us a line, crosswordpodcast@icloud.com.Also, we're on FaceBook, so feel free to drop by there and strike up a conversation!

Fernando, Manuel, Débora, Antonio y Jotaele nos juntamos para charlar con Diego Galindo, Jose Luis Vidal, Fran Galán y JAPE del #ComicsBrokeMe. 🎼 The Struts - Too good at raising hell 🎼 Lordi - Hard Rock Hallelujah Puedes encontrarnos en Facebook y también en: Twitter: @PodcastTDT tertuliadetebeos@gmail.com tertuliadetebeos.blogspot.com En Instagram, en nuestro canal de YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCS10_Iq8ZdSUov8Bupsj0Bw Y por supuesto, en Banana cómics, calle castilla 8, Triana, Sevilla. www.bananacomics.es

Reue – Noise Fantasy Herald K – Echo's SongNatalie Clark – How HighThe High Road – Brand New YouCHARLEY – Pretty Little ThingsGabdez – Ella se poneAlec Berlin – LaNoiseTHE HYBRIS – Impostor SyndromeLiam Wakefield – You Made Me Something MoreBetween The Frames – Chin Up KidJerry Impini - Loner With The Multi Million Dollar CutManuel Joachim Alexis Mahé – New OneLow Pulse Project Feat. Daniele de Cario – A UosemoRoxercat – CrimeAnna Dari – Terre di mezzoJackson Watson – Feels Like YesterdayThe Cinema Show Quartet – Fugue to HeavenNine O'Clock Nasty – Playboy DriverStefano Casavecchia – Newfound PeaceMDK FLA – RevelationMichele Camillò – Judy non lo saWinchester 7 & the Runners – The Sum of Our MistakesNasca – Gira che giraTracya – MindfluxMatteo Prencipe – Fuori da meterry barrett – Come into my HarborGreta Ray – HatersJake Morley – KnotsRebi – La mia destinazioneMick J. Clark – Why oh WhyChosta - That Object Spoke to Me (ft. Jape)

Chosta aka Conor Kelly is a Dublin artist who releases his debut album Twilight Transmission on Friday, February 17. He launches the record with a show at the Workman's Cellar that night. Twilight Transmission is a concept record about a fictional network of interconnected radio stations, inspired by the outliers of radio station programming, including Donal Dineen, NTS and Dublin Digital Radio, in an increasingly homogenous radio landscape. I met Conor at Trinity on a bright, brisk spring day to talk about making Twilight Transmission, which was written and recorded throughout lockdown. We talk about his collaborations with Jape and Fears, supporting Caribou, and how the concept behind the album developed. Buy Twilight Transmission: https://chosta.bandcamp.com/album/twilight-transmission Tickets for Chosta at Workman's Cellar: https://www.ticketmaster.ie/chosta-the-workmans-cellar-dublin-d2/venueartist/199998/5401277 Outro music: Chosta - Late Night Jazz Radio

Jonny and Richard answer audience questions during their live show at The Car Barn. Topics covered include a strange aftershave called Jape, best p-vistas, worst wing on a car, Richard's brief TV career, One Show presenters walking in and out of shot, switching from reverse to drive while the car is still moving, Tiff Needell's treatment of American hire cars, Jeep using the Avenger name, a possible Smith and Sniff company car, dog burnouts, the best French luxury barges, starting your own car company, six-wheeled cars, the delights of dealing with Tesla, Noel Edmonds, tip run cars, low budget Ken Block, non-hearse hearses, and Jonny's secret modelling gig. patreon.com/smithandsniff Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Here's Strange Brew #324 - Space Ghetto - with gugai on 8radio.com - Pillow Queens tell me about a song they love (by Phoebe Bridgers) plus music from Fontaines DC, Billy Nomates, Moving Statues, Meltybrains?, Jape, Yves Tumor, Piglet, Anna B Savage and Paddy Hanna #strangebrew #8radio #gugai #try8radio Every Friday at 9pm & Saturday at 7pm on 8radio.com. https://linktr.ee/gugai

Here's Strange Brew #322 - Old Note - from 18/11/22 with gugai on 8radio.com - Dane Terry tells me about a song he loves with music from Anna Mieke, Mike Stevens & The Ghasts, The Golden Dregs, Phoebe Bridgers, Soda Blonde, Aoife Nessa Frances, ARXX, Lisa O'Neill and Jape #strangebrew #8radio #gugai #try8radio Every Friday at 9pm & Saturday at 7pm on 8radio.com. https://linktr.ee/gugai

On this episode, Dónal trawls through a significant bunch of homegrown releases in search of gold. Indicative of just how healthy a state Irish music is in 2022, he finds it aplenty. There's a wide range of styles to admire and enjoy from Lisa O'Neill's glorious return with Old Note to Eoghan O Ceannabháin's singular sound on his stunning solo debut to fresh and invigorating releases from a slew of artists whose careers are in their embryonic stage like CoEx, Trick Mist, LOSHH and Oliveyolive. There's also time to marvel at the latest instrumental offerings from Jape and Natalia Byelis as well as some lyrical magic from Elaine Howley and Aoife Nessa Frances.   Support the artists on Bandcamp:    Elaine Howley https://touchsensitiverecords.bandcamp.com/album/the-distance-between-heart-and-mouth   Lisa O'Neill https://lisa-oneill.bandcamp.com/album/all-of-this-is-chance   Aoife Nessa Frances https://aoifenessafrances.bandcamp.com/album/protector   Jape https://jape.bandcamp.com/album/9k-hi-vol-i   LOSHH https://dontsleep.bandcamp.com/track/k-feat-obongjayar   Oliveyolive https://soundcloud.com/oliveyolive/sets/life-of-colour-hyper-colour-pr?si=545717c351354716a5348d87ccdc1064&utm_source=clipboard&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=social_sharing   Natalia Beylis https://nataliabeylis.bandcamp.com/album/love-in-a-mist-edible   Trick Mist https://trickmist.bandcamp.com/album/the-hedge-maze-and-the-spade   ///

Slane Irish Whiskey is a trailblazing Irish Spirit that has music in its heritage. Like Nialler9, Slane Irish Whiskey is all about new adventures and making a bold choice. Next time you're looking for a spirit that comes recommended from someone who knows their music, try Slane Irish Whiskey. Please enjoy Slane Irish Whiskey responsibly/visit drinkaware.ie.© 2022 Slane Irish WhiskeyIt's been over four years since we had Richie Egan aka Jape on the Nialler9 Podcast, pre-Andrea when Ellen Fitzpatrick was the co-host.So with Richie releasing a new electronic instrumental record called 9K Hi Volume 1 on Faction Records this week, we visited Richie (virtually) in his Malmo studio to talk about dance and electronic music, old low-bit samplers, old technology and dance music made for graveyards and walks.Richie talks about five tracks from Irish electronic artists including Or:la, New Jackson, Comte, BB84 and Donnacha Costello; and a new discovery from Naran Ratan.You'll also hear two songs from his new record - 'Eugh' and 'Secret Area'. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Here's Strange Brew #320 - Worth - from 04/11/22 with gugai on 8radio.com - KONL tell me about a song he loves plus music from Meltybrains?, Paddy Hanna, Tracy Bruen, Aoife Nessa Frances, Anna Mieke, Clara Tracey, piglet, Zuchley, Highschool, Pretty Happy, HousePlants & Jape. #strangebrew #8radio #gugai #try8radio Every Friday at 9pm & Saturday at 7pm on 8radio.com. https://linktr.ee/gugai

Har Har Naam Jo Jan Jape, ਹਰਿ ਹਰਿ ਨਾਮੁ ਜੋ ਜਨੁ ਜਪੈ (Sri Guru Granth Sahib Page 318 Sabad 777)

Happy Halloween, KC Nation! In today's special edition of #LunchBreakz, we're talking about 1998's Godzilla: The Album. It's the soundtrack to a film that posits Godzilla's pronouns are, in fact, she/her. And more than that, it's the perfect opportunity for us to talk about how crazy it is that a REAL-LIFE MURDERER leads the movie. (Ferris Bueller killed a guy!) As we quest to determine how Epic Records was able to gather Puff Daddy, Ben Folds and Rage Against the Machine all on one soundtrack - for a dogshit film, btw - we'll also discuss tracks by The Unicorns and Jape... as well as the proper oyster-cracker-to-soup ratio... and much more. Join us? Or should we say... COME WITH US. Follow us on Twitter: @KastingCuzzins / @KeefHerbin

In part two of Mind Suite we hear the accounts of Musical Svengali, Synth Gospel enthusiast Oisin O'Shaugnessy. He talks about run ins with rival musicians, his venture into Taiwanese street food, mental health and crashing through a fisher price Wendy house. Ultimately wrapping his Audi around an oak tree. Listen closely, Oisin's Facebook page is make or break for aspiring musicians.

This week, we're taking a look back at a NES game that may or may not have existed at all. But first, we discuss Prey, Beavis & Butt-Head, a few games we've played and more. Website: https://pencilpaperproductions.com/supermegacrash/ Twitter: @SuperMegaCrash Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/supermegacrashbrosturbo TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@supermegacrash Join us on Discord HERE Email: supermegacrash@gmail.com Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pencilandpaperproductions Theme music composed by Setsuo Yamamoto/ arranged and performed by FamilyJules Subscribe to Family Jules HERE

"Phone credit for refugees and displaced people." An amazing human rights organization that JP (reluctantly) founded several years ago. Since then he has helped nearly 100, 000 people to connect, converse, sign up for services and use their GPS. It is, truly an amazing story.  Be part of it.   To learn more, please visit their website where you can also donate. And be a part of the community on Facebook HERE.###Your hosts of Are You Waiting for Permission? are Meridith Grundei and Joseph Bennett. They're friends, co-hosts, actors, improvisers and coaches. She lives in NYC and coaches actors, business professionals and presenters to fully engage with their audience, and themselves. She also mentors young actors and directors. He lives in San Miguel de Allende, México and  coaches artists and other creative beings about the beautiful business of art — and life. You can find Meridith:Meridith Grundei the performer artist gal Meridith Grundei CoachingYou can find Joseph:Joseph Bennett the artist/coach extraordinaire*Special thanks to Amy Shelley and Gary Grundei of high fiction for letting us use their music for the Are You Waiting for Permission? podcast.And... while the podcast is free, it's not cheap. We'd be thrilled to have your support on PATREONThank you. 

Think about it, Rogan, Goldberg, Spider-man, and Florida. I'll let you come to the conclusion.

Here's Strange Brew #287 - This Is The New Year - with gugai on 8Radio.com - A fairly random selection of music from Life After Modelling, Cheekface, Allo Darlin', The Decemberists, Andy The Doorbum, Bowerbirds, Frightened Rabbit, Modest Mouse, The Flaming Lips, Brian Wilson, The Cast Of Cheers, Frightened Rabbit, Jape, Death Cab For Cutie & Harlem Shakes. #strangebrew #8radio #gugai #try8radio Every Friday at 9pm & Saturday at 7pm on 8radio.com. https://linktr.ee/gugai

Myke has returned from vacation, armed with follow-up and listener questions. Meanwhile, Federico wanted the group to share some life lessons and Stephen has posted a video of the PodCabin.

Myke has returned from vacation, armed with follow-up and listener questions. Meanwhile, Federico wanted the group to share some life lessons and Stephen has posted a video of the PodCabin.

At the top of today's show Paul and Moses discuss language, including the shelf life of the words we currently know and love, and a cursory glance at the forgotten art of diner lingo. What follows is the culmination of a brutal week of game ranking, as Paul and Moses reach the threshold of the bright middle chapter of their lists. An extraordinary lad comprised of organic tissue and a cell shaded boy in a green tunic take their rightful places once the dust has cleared. In the bright middle chapter of the episode, Moses takes us on a journey through the print video game ads of yore, with utterly baffling results. Moses then tells Paul the answer to several seemingly non-sequitur questions, and Paul tells Moses what his new codename is, H.K. style. After this revelation our hosts run down some stats, and then we've got a Blaseball update and a Make My Game, and then for the third week in a row we put a bow on it!

Hugh tells the story of a petty exchange that took place in the pages of the New York Tribune and the Syracuse Post-Standard, and culminated one hundred years ago today. Follow along with the show notes.

Har Jap Jape Man Dhire, ਹਰਿ ਜਪਿ ਜਪੇ ਮਨੁ ਧੀਰੇ (Sri Guru Granth Sahib Page 132 Sabad 310)

Sabad Marai Su Mua Jape, ਸਬਦਿ ਮਰੈ ਸੁ ਮੁਆ ਜਾਪੈ (Sri Guru Granth Sahib Page 111 Sabad 276)

Yhteistyökumppani https://www.completos.fi/fi

Another trip back through the last 3 months finest new releases along with reflections on modern music's finest nuggets.

Here’s Strange Brew #235 - Top Scheme - with gugai on 8radio.com - Ruairi (Bantum, The Gauze) tells me about a song he loves, plus music from Skelocrats, Eels, Kevin Morby, Kyoto Love Hotel, Kynsey, Soft On Crime, NewDad, For Those I Love, Mogwai, Seamus Fogarty & Jape. #strangebrew #8radio #gugai #try8radio Every Friday at 9pm & Saturday at 7pm on 8radio.com. Spotify - open.spotify.com/user/gugai www.strangebrew.ie www.facebook.com/strangebrewgalway www.twitter.com/@strangebrewirl gugai@strangebrew.ie

Sukupuolten taisteluun erityistä värinää toi tänään pariskunta Oulusta. Anniina ja Jape olivat sopineet myös kisapanoksesta keskenään.

Welcome to Pledge Week! I'm doing a week of posting some of the Patreon bonuses I've done, to encourage those who can to sign up to my Patreon. Every day of Pledge Week will start with the same section, which I'll transcribe once, below, before the cut. Pledge Week Intro This is not a proper episode of the podcast. Rather, this is something else. I've decided to hold a pledge week, to try to get a few more subscribers to my Patreon. So every day this week I'll be putting one of the backer-only episodes I've done over the past year up on the main podcast feed, so people can hear what it is you get if you sign up for the Patreon, with this little introductory piece before them. If you're already a backer, you will already have this episode, so you can skip this and everything else labelled "pledge week". I do one of these every week for my backers, and backers even at the lowest levels get them -- if you sign up for a dollar a month you get each new one as it comes out, and access to all the old ones. There are fifty-nine of them up so far, as well as a few other things like the monthly Q&As I've been doing for backers. I'm only making seven of these available on the public feed, so there's a lot still there for you to listen to. If this works well, I might do another one next year, when there'll be another fifty-odd episodes to choose from. None of this is meant to put any pressure on anyone who can't afford it to back the podcast -- the podcast will always remain free to listen to, and I hope it will remain ad-free as well. I know times are especially tough right now, and many of you literally can't afford the money you're already spending, let alone paying any more out. I only want backers who can spare the money. But if you can afford it, and you like these bonus episodes enough, then go to patreon.com slash andrewhickey, that's spelled h-i-c-k-e-y, or follow the link in the shownotes, and sign up, and you'll get one of these the same day as every new episode. If you can't, well... enjoy this extra free bonus, and don't worry about it. Transcript behind cut ----more---- Since we looked at Ritchie Valens in the main podcast last week, and this week we're looking at Buddy Holly, it's probably worth devoting this week's bonus podcast to the third person who died in that terrible plane crash. The Big Bopper is known as a one-hit wonder who had a novelty hit, and these days when he's remembered at all by rock and roll fans it's simply because he died in the same crash as Buddy Holly and Ritchie Valens. And certainly his one big hit, "Chantilly Lace", doesn't suggest he would have been one of the greats of music. But J.P. Richardson actually had rather more of a career than that might suggest, much of it posthumous: [Excerpt: The Big Bopper, "Chantilly Lace"] Jiles Perry Richardson always liked to be known as "Jape", after his initials, but he developed a public persona from working as a DJ on KTRM radio, when he switched from his original show, "the Dishwashers' Serenade", to a new one called "the Bop". While on KTRM he took part in all sorts of publicity stunts, such as breaking the world record for longest uninterrupted broadcast by staying on the air for five days, two hours, and eight minutes straight, after which he apparently slept for twenty hours. At KTRM he got to know his fellow DJ George Jones, and he also got to know Pappy Daily, who was the promotion manager for Mercury Starday records (If you listen to the great country music podcast Cocaine and Rhinestones, the episode on Shelby Singleton talks quite a bit about Daily). Mercury Starday had been having some success with records by Jones, who had hit the country top ten a few times, and Jape had written a few country songs, so he started recording for the label. His first effort was a pure country ballad, released under the name Jape Richardson and the Japettes: [Excerpt: Jape Richardson and the Japettes, "Beggar to a King"] That did absolutely nothing sales-wise, so Richardson changed to a rockabilly style. His next single, "Monkey Song", didn't do much better: [Excerpt: Jape Richardson, "Monkey Song"] But the next song was much more successful. "Chantilly Lace" is the song that made the Big Bopper's name. If you don't mind the objectification in the lyrics, there's a lot of charm to the song, and at the time it became a massive hit, and it's one that's still remembered to this day: [Excerpt: The Big Bopper, "Chantilly Lace"] The fact that it was intended as a novelty cash-in can be seen by its B-side – which was originally its A-side – "The Purple People Eater Meets The Witch Doctor", a team-up song inspired by the two novelty hits we talked about a few weeks ago: [Excerpt: The Big Bopper, "The Purple People Eater Meets the Witch Doctor"] The single made the top ten, and it was followed up by "The Big Bopper's Wedding", which was less successful, but followed the same formula: [Excerpt: The Big Bopper, "The Big Bopper's Wedding"] But then, of course, came the fateful tour we look at in this week's main podcast, and the Big Bopper's death in a plane crash, with two much more prominent musicians. That should, by all rights, have been the end of his career. But as it turned out, his two most important contributions to music hadn't yet been released. Shortly before he died, Richardson had written a song called "Running Bear", and he'd given it to a young friend of his, Johnny Preston. It was a teen tragedy song of the type that was a rather successful subgenre of the time, this one with the novelty element that the characters were native Americans (or an "Indian brave" and "Indian maid" as the song puts it) who lived on opposite banks of a river and ended up drowning in the middle when they tried to be together. Richardson and George Jones had sung backing vocals on it, doing Hollywood-Indian chanting and generally playing up to every stereotype of the Western-film Indian, but it hadn't been released at the time of Richardson's death. When it was released a few months later, it went to number one and became one of the biggest hits of all time: [Excerpt: Johnny Preston, "Running Bear"] But that wasn't Richardson's only posthumous contribution to music. Richardson had already co-written a country top ten hit for George Jones, "Treasure of Love": [Excerpt: George Jones, "Treasure of Love"] But less than a week after Richardson's death, Jones went back into the studio again, to record another song that Richardson had written for him. Jones was still shaken by his friend's death, and turned up to the session drunk -- the first time he would do so in a long career of drunkenness. They had to do so many takes that the bass player, Buddy Killen, got blisters on his fingers and threatened to physically attack Jones. Jones never got the song right, and eventually they stuck with either the first or third take -- accounts vary -- where he'd only messed up one word -- singing "s-slug" rather than "slug", which honestly sounds fine to me: [Excerpt: George Jones, "White Lightning"] That became Jones' first country number one, and one of only three singles he ever released to also make the pop top one hundred -- it reached number seventy-three, the highest he would ever reach in the pop charts. While Jones had had country top ten hits before, "White Lightning" is generally regarded as the breakout hit that made his career -- a career that would last more than fifty more years, during which time he would have over a hundred and fifty records make the country charts, thirteen of them going to number one. That's more chart hits than any other act in history, and that career was owed at least in part to Jape Richardson, the one-hit wonder who died with Buddy Holly and Ritchie Valens.

Welcome to Pledge Week! I’m doing a week of posting some of the Patreon bonuses I’ve done, to encourage those who can to sign up to my Patreon. Every day of Pledge Week will start with the same section, which I’ll transcribe once, below, before the cut. Pledge Week Intro This is not a proper episode of the podcast. Rather, this is something else. I’ve decided to hold a pledge week, to try to get a few more subscribers to my Patreon. So every day this week I’ll be putting one of the backer-only episodes I’ve done over the past year up on the main podcast feed, so people can hear what it is you get if you sign up for the Patreon, with this little introductory piece before them. If you’re already a backer, you will already have this episode, so you can skip this and everything else labelled “pledge week”. I do one of these every week for my backers, and backers even at the lowest levels get them — if you sign up for a dollar a month you get each new one as it comes out, and access to all the old ones. There are fifty-nine of them up so far, as well as a few other things like the monthly Q&As I’ve been doing for backers. I’m only making seven of these available on the public feed, so there’s a lot still there for you to listen to. If this works well, I might do another one next year, when there’ll be another fifty-odd episodes to choose from. None of this is meant to put any pressure on anyone who can’t afford it to back the podcast — the podcast will always remain free to listen to, and I hope it will remain ad-free as well. I know times are especially tough right now, and many of you literally can’t afford the money you’re already spending, let alone paying any more out. I only want backers who can spare the money. But if you can afford it, and you like these bonus episodes enough, then go to patreon.com slash andrewhickey, that’s spelled h-i-c-k-e-y, or follow the link in the shownotes, and sign up, and you’ll get one of these the same day as every new episode. If you can’t, well… enjoy this extra free bonus, and don’t worry about it. Transcript behind cut —-more—- Since we looked at Ritchie Valens in the main podcast last week, and this week we’re looking at Buddy Holly, it’s probably worth devoting this week’s bonus podcast to the third person who died in that terrible plane crash. The Big Bopper is known as a one-hit wonder who had a novelty hit, and these days when he’s remembered at all by rock and roll fans it’s simply because he died in the same crash as Buddy Holly and Ritchie Valens. And certainly his one big hit, “Chantilly Lace”, doesn’t suggest he would have been one of the greats of music. But J.P. Richardson actually had rather more of a career than that might suggest, much of it posthumous: [Excerpt: The Big Bopper, “Chantilly Lace”] Jiles Perry Richardson always liked to be known as “Jape”, after his initials, but he developed a public persona from working as a DJ on KTRM radio, when he switched from his original show, “the Dishwashers’ Serenade”, to a new one called “the Bop”. While on KTRM he took part in all sorts of publicity stunts, such as breaking the world record for longest uninterrupted broadcast by staying on the air for five days, two hours, and eight minutes straight, after which he apparently slept for twenty hours. At KTRM he got to know his fellow DJ George Jones, and he also got to know Pappy Daily, who was the promotion manager for Mercury Starday records (If you listen to the great country music podcast Cocaine and Rhinestones, the episode on Shelby Singleton talks quite a bit about Daily). Mercury Starday had been having some success with records by Jones, who had hit the country top ten a few times, and Jape had written a few country songs, so he started recording for the label. His first effort was a pure country ballad, released under the name Jape Richardson and the Japettes: [Excerpt: Jape Richardson and the Japettes, “Beggar to a King”] That did absolutely nothing sales-wise, so Richardson changed to a rockabilly style. His next single, “Monkey Song”, didn’t do much better: [Excerpt: Jape Richardson, “Monkey Song”] But the next song was much more successful. “Chantilly Lace” is the song that made the Big Bopper’s name. If you don’t mind the objectification in the lyrics, there’s a lot of charm to the song, and at the time it became a massive hit, and it’s one that’s still remembered to this day: [Excerpt: The Big Bopper, “Chantilly Lace”] The fact that it was intended as a novelty cash-in can be seen by its B-side – which was originally its A-side – “The Purple People Eater Meets The Witch Doctor”, a team-up song inspired by the two novelty hits we talked about a few weeks ago: [Excerpt: The Big Bopper, “The Purple People Eater Meets the Witch Doctor”] The single made the top ten, and it was followed up by “The Big Bopper’s Wedding”, which was less successful, but followed the same formula: [Excerpt: The Big Bopper, “The Big Bopper’s Wedding”] But then, of course, came the fateful tour we look at in this week’s main podcast, and the Big Bopper’s death in a plane crash, with two much more prominent musicians. That should, by all rights, have been the end of his career. But as it turned out, his two most important contributions to music hadn’t yet been released. Shortly before he died, Richardson had written a song called “Running Bear”, and he’d given it to a young friend of his, Johnny Preston. It was a teen tragedy song of the type that was a rather successful subgenre of the time, this one with the novelty element that the characters were native Americans (or an “Indian brave” and “Indian maid” as the song puts it) who lived on opposite banks of a river and ended up drowning in the middle when they tried to be together. Richardson and George Jones had sung backing vocals on it, doing Hollywood-Indian chanting and generally playing up to every stereotype of the Western-film Indian, but it hadn’t been released at the time of Richardson’s death. When it was released a few months later, it went to number one and became one of the biggest hits of all time: [Excerpt: Johnny Preston, “Running Bear”] But that wasn’t Richardson’s only posthumous contribution to music. Richardson had already co-written a country top ten hit for George Jones, “Treasure of Love”: [Excerpt: George Jones, “Treasure of Love”] But less than a week after Richardson’s death, Jones went back into the studio again, to record another song that Richardson had written for him. Jones was still shaken by his friend’s death, and turned up to the session drunk — the first time he would do so in a long career of drunkenness. They had to do so many takes that the bass player, Buddy Killen, got blisters on his fingers and threatened to physically attack Jones. Jones never got the song right, and eventually they stuck with either the first or third take — accounts vary — where he’d only messed up one word — singing “s-slug” rather than “slug”, which honestly sounds fine to me: [Excerpt: George Jones, “White Lightning”] That became Jones’ first country number one, and one of only three singles he ever released to also make the pop top one hundred — it reached number seventy-three, the highest he would ever reach in the pop charts. While Jones had had country top ten hits before, “White Lightning” is generally regarded as the breakout hit that made his career — a career that would last more than fifty more years, during which time he would have over a hundred and fifty records make the country charts, thirteen of them going to number one. That’s more chart hits than any other act in history, and that career was owed at least in part to Jape Richardson, the one-hit wonder who died with Buddy Holly and Ritchie Valens.

Here’s the Strange Brew guide to 2004. Strange Brew was in its third year in the Warwick in Salthill, and has also began a weekly live club in the Róisín Dubh. Featuring Franz Ferdinand, Autamata, Cathy Davey, The Go! Team, Of Montreal, Suburban Kids With Biblical Names, Dogs Die In Hot Cars, Modest Mouse, The Walkmen, Mark Lanegan, Rilo Kiley, Morrissey, Hot Chip, David Byrne, Windsor For The Derby, Jeff Martin, The National, Iron & Wine, The Postal Service, 66e, The Libertines, Interpol, The Redneck Manifesto, Rest, Waiting Room, PJ Harvey, Saul Williams, Arcade Fire & Jape. #strangebrew #8radio #gugai #try8radio #2004 Every Friday at 9pm & Saturday at 7pm on 8radio.com. Spotify - open.spotify.com/user/gugai www.strangebrew.ie www.facebook.com/strangebrewgalway www.twitter.com/@strangebrewirl gugai@strangebrew.ie

Here’s Strange Brew #203 - Ad Nauseam - with gugai on 8radio.com - Amigo The Devil tells me about a song he loves, plus music from God Knows, Thumper, Dream Wife, Jape, U.S. Girls, Thumper, Deap Lips, Pottery, Greg Dulli, Porridge Radio and Kyoto Love Hotel #strangebrew #8radio #gugai #try8radio Every Friday at 9pm & Saturday at 7pm on 8radio.com. Spotify - open.spotify.com/user/gugai www.strangebrew.ie www.facebook.com/strangebrewgalway www.twitter.com/@strangebrewirl gugai@strangebrew.ie

What are the philosophical underpinnings of a podcast? What are the influences for this podcast ? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Olisinpa tähtitieteiden maisteri. Tällä viikolla verbaaliset artistimme hyppäävät podcastuima-altaan syvään päätyyn käsitellesään saikuttamisen syitä, motivaatiopuhujia sekä lineaarisen TV:n tulevaisuutta. Kuinka pitkä hinku sinulla on naurussasi?Terve Tyri terve Tassi. Keltainen MPK:n paita. Oikaisu! Anteeksi Kinnunen! Suosituin patelalainen podcastaaja. Boonuskysymys. Pedaari. Fäkjuu FäkManahan. Surullisin elämäntilanne. Pöllämystynyt Lassi. Paavo Väyrynen. Hunter. Vessavitsi. Paskoja tilastoja maanantain ratoksi. Superkulho. Hermomyrkkyä! Työyhteisön käsijarrut. Kasilta duuniin. Yksi osuu palloon. Legendaarinen liukuva työaika. Mitääh. Etätyöskentelevä parturi-kampaaja. Kertakäyttökiinalaiset ja Coronaria. Kenttäsairaala, nosturit ja insuliini. Narukerä ja Veitsiluodon Vastus. Jape on taas saikulla. Huuman viimeinen jakso. Kitutunnit ja kiky-minuutit. Nyt muutetaan maailmaa! Anneli Jätteenmäki. Suomalainen sukeltaja. Henrik Dettmann. Motify-suoratoistopalvelu. Tyhjiä narratiiveja. Tunteita ja vuoristoratoja. Hullua aikaa. Jakke Björklund. Kahden sankkon taktiikka. Linkedinmouho Linda Berglund. Osta, myy, osta, myy, myy, osta. Tarina ei mistään. Sarasvuo nauraa matkalla pankkiin. Sirpin muotoinen sydän. Myynnin konsultti. 20 miljoonan pankkilaina ja siltatehdas. Prässii prässii! Mitä vikaa on taikurissa? Kirjanpito-osaston Vesa soittaa sahaa. Havaitkaa ympäristöä. Mikko Leppilampi. Olennainen ongelma. Muusikot tekee siltoja. Lautasantenni. Harju & Pöntinen.Jakso on nauhoitettu 3.2.2020.Lähetä meille palautetta, kannustusta ja kenties asioita, joista sinä olet pihalla! Meidät löytää sosiaalisen median palveluista @ihanpihallapodcast sekä sähköpostilla ihanpihallapodcast@gmail.com.

On this week's pod, Ellen is off wheelin', dealin' and repealin' **VOTE YES** so Nialler is joined by site writer and photographer Grayce Leonard to discuss tracks of the week, the new album from the Arctic Monkeys, and The Great Escape. We also chat with Matt and Andy from Belfast dance duo Bicep and AVA Festival's Sarah McBriar about the Belfast electronic festival's rise. AVA Festival and Conference in Belfast is about to embark on its fourth edition on 1st to 2nd June 2018. Lined up across 4 stages and 2 Days are the likes of Boiler Room, Floorplan, KiNK, Helena Hauff, Hunee, Denis Sulta, Mall Grab, Mano Le Tough, Or:la, Hammer, Timmy Stewart, Sunil Sharpe, Quinton Campbell and many many more. Here's this week's pod: Tracks of the week: Christine And The Queens - Girlfriend Anderson Paak - Bubblin' Disclosure - Ultimatum Chromatics - Black Wall Kitt Philippa - Human Album of the week: Arctic Monkeys - Tranquility Base Hotel and Casino Tracks during Bicep and AVA: Bicep and Hammer - I Believe Bicep - Aura (12" mix) Bicep - Ayaya Bicep - Opal (Four Tet remix) Midland - Final Credits Floorplan- We Magnify His Name Denis Sulta - Nein Fortiate Closing track: Hammer - C-Space (chosen by Sarah McBriar) Please like and subscribe and leave a review on iTunes and all that jazz. It helps us get noticed by the podcast gods. Subscribe in iTunes or Android. Stitcher. RSS Feed. Previous podcasts in this series: Podcast #009: Childish Gambino, Super Extra Bonus Party, Leon Bridges… Childish Gambino, Super Extra Bonus Party, Leon Bridges Podcast #008: Mango and more Podcast #007: Prince memories, Arcade Fire in Dublin, Cardi B & more Podcast #006: Le Galaxie interview, Unknown Mortal Orchestra & Kojaque Podcast #005: Electric Picnic, AE MAK, RBMA, Young Fathers Podcast #004: Jape on creativity and procrastination #003: Quare Groove, Caroline Rose, RIP State Magazine #002: Nialler9 Podcast – Rejjie Snow, Christian Tierney... #001: Wyvern Lingo. Black Panther & more

On this week's podcast, Ellen Fitzpatrick and Nialler discuss Kanye's Poopity Scoop trolling against the backdrop of Donald Glover striving for high black art on 'This Is America'. We discuss new albums from Leon Bridges and Janelle Monae, along with new tracks of the week from Roisin Murphy and Talos among others. Our interviewees this week are Super Extra Bonus Party's Steve Fahey and Steve Conlan who play the Bello Bar Saturday night for their first Dublin headline gig in seven years. Tracks of the week: Childish Gambino - This Is America Talos - Kansas Roisin Murphy - All my Dreams Maribou State - Turnmills Serpentwithfeet - Cheribum Albums of the week: Leon Bridges - Good Thing Janelle Monae - Dirty Computer We also discussed: Jon Hopkins - Singularity DJ Koze - Knock Knock Closing track: Super Extra Bonus Party - Purple Heart Please like and subscribe and leave a review on iTunes and all that jazz. It helps us get noticed by the podcast gods. Subscribe in iTunes or Android. Stitcher. RSS Feed. Previous podcasts in this series: Podcast #008: Mango and more Podcast #007: Prince memories, Arcade Fire in Dublin, Cardi B & more Podcast #006: Le Galaxie interview, Unknown Mortal Orchestra & Kojaque Podcast #005: Electric Picnic, AE MAK, RBMA, Young Fathers Podcast #004: Jape on creativity and procrastination #003: Quare Groove, Caroline Rose, RIP State Magazine #002: Nialler9 Podcast – Rejjie Snow, Christian Tierney... #001: Wyvern Lingo. Black Panther & more

On this week's podcast Niall and Ellen talk It Takes A Village Festival, song of the summer chat, new music from Lykke Li, and we chat to one of Ireland' leading lights in hip-hop and grime sounds, Mango, of Mango X Mathman released the Wheel Up EP in late 2017 and spent the year building a reputation for a great live show. Mango, was formerly of Dublin hip-hop group, The Animators and he dropped into HQ for a chat about irish hip-hop, authenticity and future plans. Photo of Mango via Red Bull's Free Gaff. Niall and Ellen also talked new albums from Kimbra and Delorentos and Massive Attack encoding an album in DNA. Please like and subscribe and leave a review on iTunes and all that jazz. It helps us get noticed by the podcast gods. Subscribe in iTunes or Android. Stitcher. RSS Feed. Tracks of the week: Lykke Li - Deep End Laura Marling & Mike Lindsay - Curse of the Contemporary Channel Tres - Controller DJ Koze - Pick Up Gilligan Moss - What Happened? Albums of the week: Kimbra - Primal Heart Delorentos - True Surrender Closing track: Arvo Party - Liberté (Club mix) Subscribe in iTunes or Android. Stitcher. RSS Feed. Previous podcasts in this series: Podcast #007: Prince memories, Arcade Fire in Dublin, Cardi B & more Podcast #006: Le Galaxie interview, Unknown Mortal Orchestra & Kojaque Podcast #005: Electric Picnic, AE MAK, RBMA, Young Fathers Podcast #004: Jape on creativity and procrastination #003: Quare Groove, Caroline Rose, RIP State Magazine #002: Nialler9 Podcast – Rejjie Snow, Christian Tierney... #001: Wyvern Lingo. Black Panther & more

It's the second anniversary of Prince's untimely death so we talk to three big Prince fans, Ruairi Lynch (Bantum), Kelly-Anne Byrne (Today FM) and Tim O'Donovan (Buffalo Woman) about their love of the the Purple One as the second anniversary of his death approaches this Saturday, We'll be marking the occasion at Lumo on Saturday where Tim will be DJing. Niall and Ellen also talked new albums from Cardi B and Kali Uchis and Ellen reviews the Arcade Fire gig in the 3Arena last week. Please like and subscribe and leave a review on iTunes and all that jazz. It helps us get noticed by the podcast gods. Illustration by Robin Eisenberg. Subscribe in iTunes or Android. Stitcher. RSS Feed. Tracks of the week: Drake - Nice for What Florence And the Machine - Sky Full of Song Friendly Fires - Love Like Waves Tyler, The Creator - Okra Ross From Friends - John Cage Albums of the week: Kali Uchis - Isolation Cardi B - Invasion of Privacy Closing track: Hookworms - Shortcomings. Subscribe in iTunes or Android. Stitcher. RSS Feed. Previous podcasts in this series: Podcast #005: Electric Picnic, AE MAK, RBMA, Young Fathers Podcast #004: Jape on creativity and procrastination #003: Quare Groove, Caroline Rose, RIP State Magazine #002: Nialler9 Podcast – Rejjie Snow, Christian Tierney... #001: Wyvern Lingo. Black Panther & more Nialler9 Podcast: One More Flourescent Rush

After a week off, the podcast returns with an interview with Le Galaxie ahead of the release of their long-awaited album Pleasure this week. We chatted to them assimilating a new band member into an existing group, the actual release of the album and its delay since it was recorded in 2016. Niall and Ellen also talk Kojaque's stellar gig at the Button Factory last week, albums of the week from Unknown Mortal Orchestra and The Shacks along with new music from Krystal Klear, G Flip and The Weeknd. Please like and subscribe and leave a review on iTunes and all that jazz. It helps us get noticed by the podcast gods. Subscribe in iTunes or Android. Stitcher. RSS Feed. Tracks of the week: The Weeknd - Wasted Times G Flip - About You Henry Green - Another Life Krystal Klear - Neutron Dance Albums of the week: Unknown Mortal Orchestra - Sex & Food The Shacks - Haze Subscribe in iTunes or Android. Stitcher. RSS Feed. Previous podcasts in this series: Podcast #005: Electric Picnic, AE MAK, RBMA, Young Fathers Podcast #004: Jape on creativity and procrastination #003: Quare Groove, Caroline Rose, RIP State Magazine #002: Nialler9 Podcast – Rejjie Snow, Christian Tierney... #001: Wyvern Lingo. Black Panther & more Nialler9 Podcast: One More Flourescent Rush

This week's episode features Aoife McCann and Dan McIntyre from AE MAK talking about being accepted to Festival Republic's ReBalanced programme – a new initiative that aims to address the gender imbalance in the music industry. Dan meanwhile, discusses his just-announced acceptance to the Red Bull Music Academy later this year in Berlin. Niall and Ellen also talk albums of the week from Young Fathers, Fickle Friends, Soccer Mommy and Spook Of The Thirteenth Lock. There are tracks of the week from Sigrid, BARQ, Fenne Lily, Sofi Tukker and The Voidz (Julian Casablancas interview with Vulture mentioned.) We also talk the Electric Picnic lineup, the return of Block Party and Spotify's new urban playlist. Feedback so far has been really positive since we kicked back into the podcast gear so if you like what we're doing please like and subscribe and leave a review on iTunes. It helps us get noticed by the podcast gods. Subscribe in iTunes or Android. Stitcher. RSS Feed. Tracks of the week: Sigrid - Raw Sofi Tukker - Baby I'm A Queen The Voidz - Aliennation Barq - Sassy Mouth Fenne Lily - On Hold Albums of the week: Young Fathers - Cocoa Sugar Fickle Friends - You Are Someone Else Spook of the Thirteenth Lock - Lockout Soccer Mommy - Clean Closing Song: Casisdead - Pats Earrings Subscribe in iTunes or Android. Stitcher. RSS Feed. Previous podcasts in this series: Podcast #004: Jape on creativity and procrastination #003: Quare Groove, Caroline Rose, RIP State Magazine #002: Nialler9 Podcast – Rejjie Snow, Christian Tierney, All Together Now #001: Wyvern Lingo. Black Panther & more Nialler9 Podcast: One More Flourescent Rush Nialler9 Podcast 3: Lumo live set Nialler9 Podcast #2: Halloween Synths Nialler9 at Night #1

This week's episode features Jape's Richie Egan chatting about procrastination, living in Malmo and creating music for Donal Dineen's new long form documentary Pathways directed by Steve O'Connor, which you can watch here. It was commissioned as part of St. Patrick's Festival.Niall and Ellen also talk albums of the week from David Byrne and George Fitzgerald and we have tracks of the week from Leon Bridges and Anderson Paak. We also chat about Ships' win at the Choice Prize last week and NME closing its print edition.Tracks of the week:Leon Bridges – Bad Bad NewsSerpentwithfeet – bless ur heartBicep – Opal Four Tet RemixAnderson Paak – Till its overAnna Mieke – ArbourAlbums of the week:David Byrne – American UtopiaGeorge Fitzgerald – All That Must BeClosing Song: Debbie Neon – Psycho Killer Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week's episode features Jape's Richie Egan chatting about procrastination, living in Malmo and creating music for Donal Dineen's new long form documentary Pathways directed by Steve O'Connor, which you can watch here. It was commissioned as part of St. Patrick's Festival. Niall and Ellen also talk albums of the week from David Byrne and George Fitzgerald and we have tracks of the week from Leon Bridges and Anderson Paak. We also chat about Ships' win at the Choice Prize last week and NME closing its print edition. Feedback so far has been really positive since we kicked back into the podcast gear so if you like what we're doing please like and subscribe and leave a review on iTunes. It helps us get noticed by the podcast gods. Subscribe in iTunes or Android. Stitcher. RSS Feed. Tracks of the week: Leon Bridges - Bad Bad News Serpentwithfeet - bless ur heart Bicep - Opal Four Tet Remix Anderson Paak - Till its over Anna Mieke - Arbour Albums of the week: David Byrne - American Utopia George Fitzgerald - All That Must Be Closing Song: Debbie Neon - Psycho Killer Subscribe in iTunes or Android. Stitcher. RSS Feed. Previous podcasts in this series: #003: Quare Groove, Caroline Rose, RIP State Magazine #002: Nialler9 Podcast – Rejjie Snow, Christian Tierney, All Together Now #001: Wyvern Lingo. Black Panther & more Nialler9 Podcast: One More Flourescent Rush Nialler9 Podcast 3: Lumo live set Nialler9 Podcast #2: Halloween Synths Nialler9 at Night #1

Time Codes: 00:00:27 - Introduction 00:03:05 - A new year in webcomics! 00:06:36 - The Shaderunners 00:38:16 - Binary Star 01:01:30 - Nautilus 01:24:50 - Wrap up 01:26:12 - Contact us For their first webcomics episode of 2018, Sean and Derek discuss three fascinating and diverse titles. They begin with The Shaderunners, written by Lin with art by Capp (AKA Anna Assan). This Prohibition era-tinged webcomic concerns a group of rag-tag bohemians who attempt to bring color into their sepia-toned world. While this looks like a narrative set in early twentieth-century America, the storyworld that Capp and Lin create is actually a fantastical one. Next, the guys turn to a science fiction title, Jamie Primack's Binary Star. The protagonist of this story, Zaki, is a bounty hunter out to capture a big payoff, and in the process, ends up growing close to and working with her target. And there's quite a bit of humor. As Derek suggests, Binary Star is reminiscent of Midnight Run, yet set in a sci-fi world. Finally, Sean and Derek wrap up with an already completed webcomic, Jape's Nautilus. In it, the creator, whose real name is JT Trostle, reveals what happened after the passing of his mother and how he managed her affairs in the wake of her death. The mother, Connie, was a hoarder, and the webcomic provides a empathic look at the challenges and frustrations surrounding Connie's behavior and JT's efforts to "clean up" after her.