Podcasts about Jet Age

Interview by Kris PetersThe Superjesus have been a mainstay on the Australian rock scene for more than three decades.Their infectious music coupled with arguably one of the best live shows in the country have endeared the band to generations of music lovers since their inception in the late 1990s, with the band's debut album Sumo in 1998 spawning fan favourites such as Down Again, Saturation and Now and Then.The follow-up, Jet Age, magnified the growing popularity of The Superjesus, delivering the smash hit Gravity as well as Secret Agent Man before Rock Music rounded out the trifecta in 2003.A brief hiatus from the mid 2000s gave the band members time to reflect on their personal music ambitions before deciding the world needed more of their music in 2013. This produced an EP, Love and Violence (2016), as well as a double live album but despite The Superjesus quickly reclaiming their status amongst Australia's elite touring band's, no new music has been forthcoming.That changes this Friday, March 21, when The Superjesus (self-titled) comes out, fuelled by the success of six previous singles Money (We're Only In It For Love), Lights Out, We Won't Let Go Until It's Over, Something Good, a cover of Generation X's Dancing With Myself and beautiful ballad Diamonds. This is the new Superjesus, a more soulful, engaging version of the band we know and love where song writing is king.HEAVY caught up with frontwoman Sarah McLeod to find out more. We bring up a quote she made to HEAVY in October last year where she proclaimed "I shit you not, but it's the best stuff we've ever written", and ask if she still feels that way after the album has had more time to digest. A smile swept across her face before replying with a simple "yeah"."I guess maybe that's why I love it so much," she continued, "because I'm so connected to it. And I just feel like we've got better. I feel like we did a great job in the 90s, and we were happy with those records, but we had 10 years off, and we all went and did different music. We learnt stuff. Ruddy (Stuart, bass) was in all these different bands, and he came back with a whole library of new influences and so did I. And we're like, okay, we're the same people, but we're not really because we've learnt all this stuff. So why don't we bring in the cool shit that we've learned and make something different, but paying homage to who we were. And that's where we're at. And I think it's been really good for us. And I love it."In the full interview, Sarah expressed her excitement about the album, which has seen the release of six singles over the past 18 months. She highlighted her favourite track, Gangbusters, and explained the strategic decision to hold back some songs to build anticipation. She emphasized that while there is no external pressure, she feels a personal drive to deliver quality music, reflecting the band's evolution and commitment to their craft.Sarah shared insights into her songwriting process, noting a shift towards creating cohesive narratives rather than standalone lyrics. She discussed the challenges of balancing her solo work with that of The Superjesus, particularly in terms of lyrical content and audience resonance. The conversation also touched on the creative process, where Sarah likened songwriting to an alchemical journey that requires refinement to achieve simplicity. She said she believes that effective songs often stem from straightforward lyrics that engage audiences, a principle she strives to uphold in her work. We discussed the band's upcoming tour and what to expect musically, as well as the opportunity for local band's to open in each city and more.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/heavy-music-interviews--2687660/support.

When Charles "Chuck" Feeney first appeared on the world's rich lists in the 1980s, he had built a billion-dollar business selling duty free goods to tourists. But he'd also given most of his money to charity. As Good Bad Billionaire takes a short break until March, Simon Jack and Zing Tsjeng revisit the story of the billionaire who wasn't. Feeney's journey takes us from Depression-era New Jersey, through the high life of the Jet Age, and ultimately to $8 billion worth of donations given to causes across the planet. The epic tale of "the James Bond of philanthropy" takes in the Korean War, the 20th Century tourist boom and the Irish peace process. First broadcast 26 September 2023.

The Air National Guard we know today, a crucial reserve sector of the U.S. Air Force, used to be known as nothing more than a ‘flying club' for World War II veterans.That was back during its early years in the mid-20th century, and in his new book “The Air National Guard,” Delaware Air National Guard and U.S. Air Force veteran Brigadier General Kennard Wiggins Jr. chronicles how the Guard evolved into an operational force during the Korean War and the so-called ‘Jet Age.'In this edition of History Matters, Delaware Public Media's Kyle McKinnon sat down with Brigadier General Wiggins to learn more about the Air National Guard's transformative years.

In this episode of the Explaining History podcast, we hear from Mark Aedy, whose father Ken served as a bomber pilot during the Second World War. Trained to fly in Oklahoma in 1942, Ken saw active service as a bomber pilot attacking the Ruhr, Munster, Dresden and a variety of other targets. After the war he stayed with the RAF and served in Egypt during the end of the Palestine mandate and flew Soviet escorted relief flights at the beginning of the first Berlin Crisis of 1948. Join us for this wide ranging chat about aviation the pressures of war and the moral complexities of the allied mass bombing of Germany. If you'd like to grab a copy of Ken Aedy's memoirs, you can get a copy here Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/explaininghistory. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a Text Message.The Pan Am Museum Foundation recognizes the month of May as Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander Heritage Month and in this episode we explore the history of Pan Am's “Nisei” Stewardesses with Dr. Christine R. Yano, retired professor of anthropology at the University of Hawai'I and author of the book, Airbourne Dreams: “Nisei” Stewardesses and Pan American World Airways.This book is the story of an unusual personnel program implemented by an American corporation intent on expanding and dominating the nascent market for international air travel. That program reflected the Jet Age dreams of global mobility that excited postwar Americans, as well as the inequalities of gender, class, race, and ethnicity that constrained many of them.The Japanese word “Nisei” means second generation Japanese American.  In 1955, Pan Am began recruiting Japanese American women to work as stewardesses on its Tokyo-bound flights and for the airline's celebrated round-the-world flights. Based in Honolulu, these women were informally known as Pan Am's “Nisei” stewardesses, even though not all of them were Japanese American or even second-generation. They were hired for their Japanese-language skills, but in reality…few spoke Japanese fluently.However, the main reason for the hiring of these women was to enhance the airline's image of exotic cosmopolitanism and worldliness as the iconic American company pioneered new frontiers of race, language, and culture. These young women left home to travel the globe with Pan Am, forging their own cosmopolitan identities in the process.In 2014, Chantelle Rose Acorda, Kim Nguyen, and Jasmine Pigford made a well-done student film and interviewed Hawaii state senator Glenn S. Wakai and Pan Am veterans Ailenn Sodetani and Mae Takahashi. The Japanese Cultural Center of Hawaii produced a short educational film, Pan Am Ambassadors, with interviews of Pan Am "Nisei" stewardesses. Support the Show. Visit Us for more Pan Am History! Support the Podcast! Donate to the Museum! Visit The Hangar online store for Pan Am gear! Become a Member! Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter!A very special thanks to Mr. Adam Aron, Chairman and CEO of AMC and president of the Pan Am Historical Foundation and Pan Am Brands for their continued and unwavering support!

Sponsor: Secure by Design -  http://tinyurl.com/5ds2pyjv======[Series Premiere] Founder Ian Brooke gives his first public interview to talk about Astro Mechanica, a new startup building electric-adaptive jet engines. And, possibly, the world's fastest plane. And the cheapest way to orbit. (It's an ambitious startup idea.)======(00:00) - Intro(01:27) - What Astro Mechanica is Building(05:50) - Jets vs. Rockets(12:07) - How to Generate Thrust (15:07) - Engineering Challenges for Traditional Turbofans(17:07) - The New Paradigm: Electric Adaptive Jets(24:23) - Specific Impulse and Efficiency(32:07) - Ramjet vs. Scramjet(38:12) - Staging Considerations(42:25) - Fastest Plane Ever Flown: SR-71 Blackbird and its Challenges(44:07) - Transitioning from Ramjet to Rocket(47:27) - Building the Next Boeing(53:07) - Everyone Gets a Private Jet(56:07) - Why Start with Space Launch? (1:06:07) - Where You Go From There(1:10:07) - Why Everyone Loves Toyotas(1:16:12) - The Supersonic Jet Engine Next Door(1:19:57) - Starting the Company(1:23:07) - What's Next?(1:27:37) - How Do You Do What You're Doing?(1:31:07) - hiring@astromecha.co======Links:Astro Mechanica – https://astromecha.co, hiring@astromecha.coIan Brooke – https://twitter.com/k2pilotChristian Keil – https://twitter.com/pronounced_kyleFirst Principles:Specific Impulse (ISP) – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Specific_impulseRocket Equation – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsiolkovsky_rocket_equationNavier Stokes Equations – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navier%E2%80%93Stokes_equationsPower-to-Weight Ratio – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power-to-weight_ratio======Production and marketing by The Deep View ( https://thedeepview.co ). For inquiries about sponsoring the podcast, email team@firstprinciples.fm======Checkout the video version here → http://tinyurl.com/4fh497n9

When the Boeing 747 first came out it revolutionized the already revolutionary Jet Age. Able to carry more than twice as many passengers as it's predecessors, the 747 was initally designed for cargo. Boeing thought it would be quickly outstripped by the U.S.'s SST. But when the 'American Concorde' was scrapped in favor of breathable air and no sonic booms over major cities (see our episode Boom, Clap for deets), the 747 became the plane of choice for high passenger load routes. Now that Boeing's retired her, we're looking back on the more than 50 year history of the original Jumbo Jet. Thanks to our guest on this episode: Michael Lombardi, Boeing Historian Sign up here for the monthly AirSpace newsletter AirSpace is made possible by the generous support of Olay.

The story of the billionaire who wasn't. When Charles "Chuck" Feeney first appeared on the world's rich lists in the 1980s he had built a billion dollar business selling duty free goods to tourists. But he'd also given most of his money away to charity. BBC business editor Simon Jack and journalist Zing Tsjeng follow Feeney's journey from Depression-era New Jersey through living the high life during the Jet Age to making $8 billion worth of donations to causes across the planet. Then they judge him - is he good, bad, or just another billionaire? The podcast that uncovers how the world's wealthiest people made their money and asks if they are good or bad for the planet discusses a billionaire outlier with a life that spans history. Taking in the Korean War, the 20th Century tourist boom and the Irish peace process, Simon and Zing tell the tale of "the James Bond of philanthropy". Further reading: The Billionaire Who Wasn't: How Chuck Feeney Secretly Made and Gave Away a Fortune by Conor O'Clery

It was only since 1958 that the Jet Age began, and jet lag became a real condition. Also known as desynchronosis, jet lag can lead to all manner of ailments, from sleeplessness to irritability to diabetes and cancer. In this classic episode, learn about how the body's natural clock runs normally and what happens when it gets out of whack when we cross time zones quickly.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Qantas survived the crashes and mishaps of its early years to arrive in the jet age, thanks to the tireless work of its co-founder Hudson Fysh

LOVE & ROCKETS “All In My Mind” from Express (1986) THE CHURCH “Dropping Names” from Seance (1983) PSYCHEDELIC FURS “Forever Now” from Forever Now (1982) JULIAN COPE “Trampolene” from Saint Julian (1987) FLESH FOR LULU “Baby Hurricane” from Big Fun City / Blue Sisters Swing (1985) LORDS OF THE NEW CHURCH “Live for Today” from Is Nothing Sacred? (1983) ROSE OF AVALANCHE “Conceal Me” from L.A. Rain (The Singles Album) (1985) DANSE SOCIETY “Hide” from Seduction (The Society Collection) (1983) THE CURE “Primary” from Singles/Staring at the Sea (1981) SIOUXSIE & THE BANSHEES “She's a Carnival” from A Kiss In the Dreamhouse (Bonus Track Version) [Remastered] (1982) PLAY DEAD “Walk Away” from From The Promise Land (1985) THE THE “Uncertain Smile” from Soul Mining (1983) AZTEC CAMERA “All I Need Is Everything” from Knife (1984) THE SMITHS “Nowhere Fast” from Meat Is Murder (1985) THE HOUSEMARTINS “Anxious” from London 0 Hull 4 (1986)THE ACES “One Way Street” from One Way Street (1981) THE LAMBRETTAS “Living for Today” from Beat Boys in the Jet Age (1981) THE JAM “Just Who Is the 5 O'Clock Hero?” from The Gift THE GODFATHERS “Cause I Said So” from Birth, School, Work, Death (1988) DRAMARAMA “Lullabye” from Stuck In Wonderamaland (1989) DEL FUEGOS “It's Alright” from Boston, Mass. (1985) THE REPLACEMENTS “Achin To Be” from Don't Tell A Soul (1989) JASON & THE SCORCHERS “White Lies” from Lost & Found (1985) X “White Girl” from Wild Gift (1981) BEAT FARMERS “Girl I Almost Married” from Poor & Famous (1989)HOUSE OF FREAKS “My Backyard” from Monkey on a Chain Gang (1987) SOUL ASYLUM “Sometime to Return” from Hang Time (1988) DRIVIN N CRYIN “House for Sale” from Mystery Road (1989) GUADALCANAL DIARY “Litany (Life Goes On)” from 2x4 (1987)

Episode 96- Excited to welcome to the podcast musician Stu Rudd, bass player for one of my favourite Australian rock bands The Superjesus. Stu born in Adelaide South Australia, he played a few instruments and was apart of forming the band in 94. They released their first EP Eight Step Rail in 97 and won 2 ARIA Awards. In 98 the band recorded their first studio album Sumo to rave reviews and toured internationally. It received platinum status and the band won an ARIA award for best rock band.  Next album Jet Age in 2000 also went platinum and had arguably the bands biggest hit "Gravity". Stu along with vocalist Sarah McLeod were inducted into the South Australia music hall of fame. The band continues to record and tour around the world and Stu is also involved with side projects including Crown Jewels. @sturudd @the_superjesus www.thesuperjesus.com "Gravity" Live performed by The Superjesus (Written by Sarah Mcleod)  Warner Music Australia https://tellcraigyourstory.podbean.com https://www.linktr.ee/tellcraigyourstory @tellcraigyourstory Youtube Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcCr6P3Ja395SkapnECvOFw?view_as=subscriber #sturudd #stuartrudd #ruddy #thesuperjesus #sarahmcleod #timhenwood #paulberryman #christennet #eightsteprail #sumo #jetage #rockmusic #hellskitchen #adelaide #southaustralia #samusichalloffame #gravity #downagain #nowandthen #kiss #kingofthunder #grinspoon #bigdayout #vanhalen #davidleeroth #daveglesson #baronthehill #thegov #silverchair #thebabyanimals

Julia Cooke speaks to managing editor Emily Everett about her essay “Past and Future on Rapa Nui,” which appears in The Common's fall issue. In this conversation, Julia talks about her trip to Rapa Nui, commonly known as Easter Island, a place famous for the mysterious moai statues that dot the remote landscape. She also discusses the island's complicated and unknowable history, her earlier work as a journalist, and her latest book, which chronicles stories from Pan Am stewardesses during the Jet Age. Julia Cooke is the author of Come Fly the World: The Jet-Age Story of the Women of Pan Am and The Other Side of Paradise: Life in the New Cuba. Her essays and reporting have been published in A Public Space, Smithsonian, Tin House, Condé Nast Traveler, and Virginia Quarterly Review, where she is a contributing editor. Read Julia's essay in The Common here. Read more at juliacooke.com. Follow her on Twitter at @juliaccooke. The Common is a print and online literary magazine publishing stories, essays, and poems that deepen our collective sense of place. On our podcast and in our pages, The Common features established and emerging writers from around the world. Read more and subscribe to the magazine at thecommononline.org, and follow us on Twitter @CommonMag. Emily Everett is managing editor of the magazine and host of the podcast. Her stories appear in the Kenyon Review, Electric Literature, Tin House Online, and Mississippi Review. She holds an MA in literature from Queen Mary University of London, and a BA from Smith College. Say hello on Twitter @Public_Emily. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Julia Cooke speaks to managing editor Emily Everett about her essay “Past and Future on Rapa Nui,” which appears in The Common's fall issue. In this conversation, Julia talks about her trip to Rapa Nui, commonly known as Easter Island, a place famous for the mysterious moai statues that dot the remote landscape. She also discusses the island's complicated and unknowable history, her earlier work as a journalist, and her latest book, which chronicles stories from Pan Am stewardesses during the Jet Age. Julia Cooke is the author of Come Fly the World: The Jet-Age Story of the Women of Pan Am and The Other Side of Paradise: Life in the New Cuba. Her essays and reporting have been published in A Public Space, Smithsonian, Tin House, Condé Nast Traveler, and Virginia Quarterly Review, where she is a contributing editor. Read Julia's essay in The Common here. Read more at juliacooke.com. Follow her on Twitter at @juliaccooke. The Common is a print and online literary magazine publishing stories, essays, and poems that deepen our collective sense of place. On our podcast and in our pages, The Common features established and emerging writers from around the world. Read more and subscribe to the magazine at thecommononline.org, and follow us on Twitter @CommonMag. Emily Everett is managing editor of the magazine and host of the podcast. Her stories appear in the Kenyon Review, Electric Literature, Tin House Online, and Mississippi Review. She holds an MA in literature from Queen Mary University of London, and a BA from Smith College. Say hello on Twitter @Public_Emily. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

Julia Cooke speaks to managing editor Emily Everett about her essay “Past and Future on Rapa Nui,” which appears in The Common's fall issue. In this conversation, Julia talks about her trip to Rapa Nui, commonly known as Easter Island, a place famous for the mysterious moai statues that dot the remote landscape. She also discusses the island's complicated and unknowable history, her earlier work as a journalist, and her latest book, which chronicles stories from Pan Am stewardesses during the Jet Age. Julia Cooke is the author of Come Fly the World: The Jet-Age Story of the Women of Pan Am and The Other Side of Paradise: Life in the New Cuba. Her essays and reporting have been published in A Public Space, Smithsonian, Tin House, Condé Nast Traveler, and Virginia Quarterly Review, where she is a contributing editor. Read Julia's essay in The Common here. Read more at juliacooke.com. Follow her on Twitter at @juliaccooke. The Common is a print and online literary magazine publishing stories, essays, and poems that deepen our collective sense of place. On our podcast and in our pages, The Common features established and emerging writers from around the world. Read more and subscribe to the magazine at thecommononline.org, and follow us on Twitter @CommonMag. Emily Everett is managing editor of the magazine and host of the podcast. Her stories appear in the Kenyon Review, Electric Literature, Tin House Online, and Mississippi Review. She holds an MA in literature from Queen Mary University of London, and a BA from Smith College. Say hello on Twitter @Public_Emily. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Avro's iconic Vulcan Bomber is one of the most recognisable of the RAF's Cold War aircraft. A mainstay of the V-Force, the Vulcan seemed to leap from Avro's Manchester home and seem light years ahead of the Lancaster and Shackleton that preceded it. Yet, as Vulcan to the Sky trustee Stephen Liddle explains to Boney, the journey to the 'Tin Triangle' can be traced pre-war and the experiences had with the Manchester and Lancaster that would put Avro in good stead to take the lead into the Jet Age. Find out more about Avro Vulcan XH558 and the Vulcan to the Sky Trust at https://vulcantothesky.org/ Follow Steve on Twitter at: https://twitter.com/steveliddle558 Support the Pod from just £3 a month or drop us a tip at: https://linktr.ee/historyhack Buy our Merch! https://shop.historyhackpod.com/  

Who should swipe right on me?I got a thing for those who seek independence, crave adventure and keep their wits even in unchartered waters. I'm looking for a date who likes to break barriers, sink stereotypes and enjoys stepping back in time. If you have a wanderlust to discover new places and meet new people, we can fly to new heights together.What are my most attractive traits?I have these five dear friends who tell mind-blowing stories about their time as Pan Am stewardesses in the ‘50s, ‘60s and ‘70s. I've heard the stories so many times I can tell them myself. I've got funny stories about their times in training, harrowing memories of them surviving hijackings and war zones, tear-jerkers about them helping to rescue babies from Vietnam, and infuriating reminders of the chauvinism they endured.There's a little dorkiness in each of us. Here's what makes me dorky.I enjoy busting myths and stomping on stereotypes. I'm pretty forceful in clearing up misperceptions. It makes me furious when I hear comments about how stewardesses were just vapid, promiscuous young women. That's simply not true, and I have the facts to prove it.I like to be inspirational. Here is one of my favorite quotes to inspire you.“As individuals, stewardesses shared an instinct to roam that propelled their personal and professional growth, each woman in her own way. As a group, stewardesses forever shifted the American woman's place in her country and the world.”I'm a sucker for a great one-liner. Here's one of my favorites.“What was revolutionary was the lack of should in this job, the plenitude of could.”What do I spend a lot of time thinking about?I find myself marveling at contradictions. An unmarried American woman in a powder blue Pan Am uniform enjoyed the independence to roam around Beirut or Moscow without an escort in the 1960s but did not enjoy the independence to legally purchase birth control pills when she returned home. I'm full of these thought-provoking contradictions.What will we eat/drink on our first date?We will be dining at an upscale French bistro, of course, but we will get to know each other over dry martinis, just like my Pan Am friends used to serve in long-stemmed glasses on all those transcontinental flights.If that first date goes well, I'll want to take you home to introduce you to you know who. Let me tell you about them.Julia Cooke is a journalist best known for her travel writing. Her debut novel “The Other Side of Paradise: Life in the New Cuba” won critical acclaim. My book mama is the daughter of a Pan Am executive, but she didn't think too much about the airline's historical significance until she met two of my Pan Am friends. She knew she had to give credit to these smart, sophisticated pioneers who made it easier for women of her generation to be independent, risk-taking, globe-trotting professionals.What celebrity would sound best if you dated my audio version?Christina Hendricks could certainly tell you all about the heady days of jet travel in the 1960s and early ‘70s. Just like the character she played on “Mad Men,” my Pan Am friends know all about how to thrive in a man's world.The DetailsPublisher - Houghton Mifflin HarcourtPages: 288Publication Date: March 2, 2021

Here's the story of the American station wagon- a car that was once nearly indispensable but is now nearly extinct. From its curious origin in England to the Old West to the Jet Age and beyond, the station wagon has carried families and friends, tools and supplies, camping gear and Christmas trees. As the pioneers said, "Wagons, Ho!"MUSIC CREDITS:"Oh, Susanna" by Stephen FosterPerformed by the U.S. Navy BandPublisher(s): Department of Defense., Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons"Rose Leaf Rag" by Scott JoplinPublic Domainhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/"Tiger Rag"Lyrics by Harry DeCostaMusic by Eddie Edwards, Nick LaRocca, Henry Ragas, & Tony SbarbaroPerformed by The Original Dixieland Jazz Band(Public Domain)https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/Hillbilly Swing by Kevin MacLeod https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5705-hillbilly-swing https://filmmusic.io/standard-licenseAmericana by Kevin MacLeod https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3361-americana https://filmmusic.io/standard-license"America the Beautiful" by  Samuel Ward (1847-1903). Arranger(s): Carmen Dragon. Performing Ensemble: United States Navy Band. Lyricist: Katharine Lee Bates (1859-1929). Publisher(s): Department of Defense., Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons"Crinoline Dreams" by Kevin MacLeod https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3560-crinoline-dreams https://filmmusic.io/standard-licenseRocket Power by Kevin MacLeodhttps://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4303-rocket-power https://filmmusic.io/standard-licenseReunited by Kevin MacLeod https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4282-reunited https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

Author Julia Cooke on it was like to fly PanAm at the dawn of the Jet Age.

In this episode, the team discusses aviation with professor of history at the University of Dayton and author of "Airports, Cities, and the Jet Age", Janet Bednarek. Follow Janet on Twitter @jrbace See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Come Fly the World: The Jet-Age Story of the Women of Pan Am by Julia Cooke Glamour, danger, liberation: in a Mad Men–era of commercial flight, Pan Am World Airways attracted the kind of young woman who wanted out, and wanted up Required to have a college education, speak two languages, and possess the political savvy of a Foreign Service officer, a jet-age stewardess serving on iconic Pan Am between 1966 and 1975 also had to be between 5′3" and 5′9", between 105 and 140 pounds, and under 26 years of age at the time of hire.Cooke’s intimate storytelling weaves together the real-life stories of a memorable cast of characters, from small-town girl Lynne Totten, a science major who decided life in a lab was not for her, to Hazel Bowie, one of the relatively few Black stewardesses of the era, as they embraced the liberation of their new jet-set life. Cooke brings to light the story of Pan Am stewardesses’ role in the Vietnam War, as the airline added runs from Saigon to Hong Kong for planeloads of weary young soldiers straight from the battlefields, who were off for five days of R&R, and then flown back to war. Finally, with Operation Babylift—the dramatic evacuation of 2,000 children during the fall of Saigon—the book’s special cast of stewardesses unites to play an extraordinary role on the world stage.

I spoke to Doug and Amanda Sanders of The Lambrettas about the new book "Beyond The Jet Age" 

Unheard of! The information in this episode has never been heard before because what Jill is telling us here has never been applied specifically to flight crews and frequent flyers!Jill Mongene is a registered Dietitian and Nutritionist for the jet age; she teaches and applies this information specifically to those of us who spend most of our lives in the air and on the road: pilots, flight attendants, aviation professionals - anyone who seems to be constantly stressed out and in motion and is wondering how to better care for their health away from home.You'll hear things in her interview you've never heard applied to aviation professionals before, especially information like what kinds of foods to eat in combination with one another, what to eat to get the maximum benefit from your workouts, what diabetics and pre-diabetics might be doing wrong that is putting them at dangerous risk - and a success story of a diabetic who was flirting dangerously with his health because he didn't know any better - what you need to know about your gut health and how to rebuild it, what the myth around gluten-free is and so much more that you need to hear.So give a listen to Jill's interview and subscribe to my podcast channel because there's even more and better stuff coming downline: www.buzzsprout.com/955717You can contact Jill for a free 30 minute health evaluation here: www.truecoursenutrition.com or on her facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/jill.mongene.14

Is it possible to get back to the prosperity of the postwar years? Right now we're all being told to plant trees but is it really the right thing to do? Should we let mother nature just be? Rules, when should we obey them and when should we break them? Why is the Jet age important and how much did jets themselves define the era?

Is it possible to get back to the prosperity of the postwar years? Right now we're all being told to plant trees but is it really the right thing to do? Should we let mother nature just be? Rules, when should we obey them and when should we break them? Why is the Jet age important and how much did jets themselves define the era?

Is it possible to get back to the prosperity of the postwar years? Right now we're all being told to plant trees but is it really the right thing to do? Should we let mother nature just be? Rules, when should we obey them and when should we break them? Why is the Jet age important and how much did jets themselves define the era?

The taut and melodic rock of Adelaide's The Superjesus was a vital part of Australia's late-90s soundtrack.

Richard Southwick, Partner at the international architecture firm Beyer Blinder Belle, tells the fascinating story behind the preservation, restoration and reinvention of Eero Saarinen’s architectural masterpiece, the TWA Flight Center at J F Kennedy International Airport, now called the TWA Hotel. Saarinen described the head house form as being like the “Leonardo da Vinci flying machine", according to his associate Kevin Roche.  Hailed as the “Grand Central of the Jet Age,” the TWA Flight Center welcomed hundreds of thousands of travelers to JFK Airport from 1962 through 2001. Since then tens of thousands of people have been touring the building. We talk about the beautiful design of the building, the genius of Eero Saarinen and Richard’s favorite role models as well as his top three projects over his successful career.

Architecture sleuth Dennis Rodkin takes us to Illinois Beach State Park in Zion to talk about the jet-age structures that once housed changing and shower rooms, concessions and a needle-like spiral guard tower.

You devoured the main episode, so I hope you saved room for... DESSERT Brentfast! Welcome to Brentfast with Brent Pope - the only show where Bacon Pancakes Hollywood! Brent sits down with actor & writer Carl Tart, best known for his work on shows like Brooklyn 99 and The Good Place.  In this bonus clip from Episode 18, Brent and Carl Tart discuss the miracle of flying, flight simulators, and the Jet Age! You can follow Carl on Instagram at @dammitcarl. Be sure to join the official Brentfast Facebook page and Brent's Facebook actor page to see all the exclusive Brentfast pics. Follow the show on Instagram at @brentfastpodcast, and follow Brent on Instagram and Twitter at @scoopspope. The Pancake Factory - 6540 Laurel Canyon Blvd,                       North Hollywood, CA 91606 https://www.yelp.com/biz/the-pancake-factory-los-angeles Phone- (818) 766-0449

▶ Discover: @staycoolfam | @stripess ▶ Check out our releases: https://staycoolfam.bandcamp.com/ ▶ Stay Cool on YouTube: https://youtube.com/staycoolfam ▶ Support by copping merch: https://staycoolfam.bandcamp.com/merch I'm back from my social media hiatus with three hours of funk and house. Wasn't planning to play this long but the riddims got the better of me making this the longest episode in the show ever! This month I'm joined by the man @stripessmusic out of San Francisco, who's come through with a smooth house guest mix that spurred me to bring the 4/4 vibes. He's been featured on the show before and is a one to watch producer for this year so be sure to check out his music after the show. Tracklist coming soon! - seangran PS: Our fam at @radiojuicy1 have graciously given us free download codes for @coubo's brand new album Homewards, released on their label. Enter one of the below codes at https://radiojuicy.bandcamp.com/yum if you're quick enough and you'll get it free! 8fry-cb5c 2dl3-xwnw hvsn-3r84 hbqx-h47m hdrh-vap6 Tracklist: 1. Jessica Domingo - Island 2. Tay Iwar - DON'T KNOW (feat. Sute Iwar) 3. J HUS - Cucumber 4. Thrice Groove - How You Fit In 5. Noah Slee - Do That (feat. FHAT & Beau Diako) 6. Dornik - Drive (BADBADNOTGOOD Remix) 7. Komikamo - Pretty Ugly Beauty Sleep 8. Jorja Smith & Burna Boy - Be Honest (Tera Kòrá & Midas Hutch Remix) 9. Ella Mai - Boo'd Up (Vandalized Edit) 10. Amber Olivier - WHEN IT'S OVER (K, LE MAESTRO DANCE EDIT) 11. TOBi - January December (Take a Daytrip) 12. Noah Slee - Maybe (feat. Delusion) 13. Ravyn Lenae - Computer Luv (feat. Steve Lacy) 14. phony ppl - once you say hello 15. Crush - 뭐가 보여 (Close Your Eyes) (Feat. Hoody) 16. Letherette - Boosted 17. Planet Giza - You Wasn't Lyin' 18. Stimulator Jones - Give My All 19. Moo Latte - J MIGUEL 20. Jerry Folk - Another Night 21. Verzache - Summertime 22. Tom Misch - You're On My Mind 23. ROMderful - Catch Me? (feat. Jay Prince) 24. Galimatias - Blowback 25. ODIE - North Face 26. Noname - Ace 27. SOSUPERSAM - Priority 28. Santi - Maria (feat. GoldLink) 29. Franchise - Beba (Edit) 30. Blueface - Thotiana (Tera Kora & Paul Mond Remix) 31. Lotso x ODIE - Seńorita 32. Digital Mozart - Island (Koffee Edit) 33. Drake & Chris Brown - No Guidance (Krs. Edit) 34. kaosic - polaroid 35. Salami Rose Joe Louis - Cumulous Potion (For the Clouds to Sing) 36. Snoh Aalegra - All I Have 37. TALA - nothing personal 38. Slowya.roll - Liftoff 39. MXXWLL - Rooftops 40. Duñe x Crayon - Hundred Fifty Roses 41. jadu Heart & Mura Masa - U Never Call Me 42. Silo - Wisdom 43. Majid Jordan - Gave Your Love Away 44. L33 - Positive Force 45. The Jet Age of Tomorrow - 1 A.M 46. Wantigga - Motion feat. On The Fence 47. slom - drive 48. Solange - B3ltwy (Trackademicks Remix) 49. TOKiMONSTA - Thief (feat. SAINTS) 50. Anderson .Paak - What Can We Do? (feat. Nate Dogg) 51. GREGarious - Advice From The Moon 52. Mono/Poly - Sage (feat. Mean Bacharach) 53. Braxton Cook - Somewhere In Between (Swarvy Remix) 54. Pyxis - Champagne 55. SG Lewis - Sunsets (Pt. 2) 56. HONNE - Gone Are The Days (MXXWLL Remix) 57. hayake x brtrnd x falcxne - gyoza 58. Tre Samuels - Raspberry Wine 59. Frankliin - Self Love 60. Tryezz - Windows Down 61. slom - On And On 62. Dabeull - DX7 Feat. Holybrune 63. Washed Out - Hard to Say Goodbye 64. VBND - No Other Feeling 65. yada yada - sample from the sex scene in caddyshack 66. TEYMORI - Sekondi 67. NO7ICE - To the Sky 68. Promnite - Where There Is Love 69. Mikos Da Gawd - I Need Them Frequencies (ur the one) (with drew banga) 70. СПЭЙСКИД - ЛОНДОН ДРАГС 71. JR Jarris - flip it and reverse it w_ Ace 72. Alton Miller - Cool But So... 73. Lion Babe - Hot In Herre' (Main) 74. Promnite & Penthouse Penthouse - Can't See Love (Lately) 75. BB SP - Hold On 76. The Kount - Contact! 77. Cézaire - You Came In Time (ft. Phabo & Jordan Lee) 78. Alina Baraz - Trust stripess guestmix

There’s a building at JFK airport in New York that people have been talking about for almost 60 years.  At one time, it was the world's most modern airport terminal, bringing the Jet Age fully into public consciousness.  This building had no peer; and its creator, Eero Saarinen, was one of the most visionary architects in the world. For years the airline TWA (later absorbed by American Airlines) used it as a glamorous gateway to the world, sending off passengers in an era people dressed up to fly and there was no such thing as airport security.  The volume of passengers increased so much that the building had to be abandoned.  After a few decades in mothballs, and dangerously close to demolition, Saarinen’s TWA terminal has been meticulously restored and expanded, with a world-class hotel adjacent and even better, a massive underground conference facility you’d never know was there. Host George Smart was in New York for a huge gala opening inside that underground conference center.  He talked with Richard Southwick, project partner in charge with restoration architects Beyer Blinder Belle.  But first, George sat down in Los Angeles at the iconic Beverly Hilton with Saarinen’s son, Eric Saarinen. Then George is back in New York with architects Anne Marie Lubrano and Lea Ciaverra, of the not-surprisingly named firm Lubrano Ciaverra, for the brilliant new TWA hotel, you know, he one with the massive underground conference facility. 

After fleeing the cold and damp of jolly old England at the age of twenty one, Jet spent fifteen years in Chicago living a mostly mundane life until a divorce changed her life. After fourteen years and two marriages without ever achieving an orgasm, she discovered that she was not actually frigid but indeed was multiorgasmic. During the next year she experimented and made a point of acting out every fantasy she and her lovers could imagine. In 2010 when she was fifty, Jet tried dating a little on the mundane dating sites, but had no luck finding anyone suitable. From dabbling her toes in the Kink universe Jet then blossomed, exploring her sexuality even further as she let go all her inhibitions and became a squirter and then a gusher. At the age of seventy Jet continues to expand her horizons and feels she is just now starting to reach her sexual peak, and intends to party hearty until she drops, hopefully with a huge smile on her face. https://www.kinkycast.com/archive/2019-archive/293---milady_jet---age-has.html

After introducing the 707, Boeing began to manufacture many more commercial jets. Some would become iconic in the aviation industry. And the 737 MAX would end up creating a huge problem for the company. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

The PFAS family of chemicals were Jet-Age wonders. Now some of them are biohazards that can cause cancer in high concentrations. PFAS are proving very hard to contain and break down. Dr Gavin Scherer has the job of finding them and making them safe. https://www.aecom.com/au/pfas/ https://www.epa.nsw.gov.au/

▶ Discover: @staycoolfam | @kiefdaddy | @beautiful-disco ▶ Check out our latest single “Float”, by @letjoux ▶ Stay Cool on Spotify: http://bit.ly/staycoolspotify ▶ 25% off merch thru June! https://staycoolfam.bandcamp.com/merch ▶ Full Kiefer Interview on SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/seangran/defined-001-kiefer We're back to our regular schedule with a jazz/beats inspired episode and this time I'm joined Kiefer for our first interview since he appeared back on show #006! He's the first feature in our new video series titled DEFINED where we go deeper into artist's perspectives. In the guest mix this week is Beautiful Disco, a South Korean producer known for his work with Jeremiah Jae, Fuzzoscope and a host of incredible rappers and singers out of his hometown. - seangran Tracklist: 1. Athletic Progression / Minna Forouzandeh - Cloudy Day 2. Harleighblu & Bluestaeb - Present 3. slim - coastin' 4. edac - floating 5. MF Eistee - frontline 6. Flughand x Smuv - Sailing 7. Athletic Progression - Danish Design, Pt.2 8. Anthony Valadez - Nature (feat. Alex Isley) 9. IDK - No Shoes On the Rug, Leave Them At the Door 10. YAYAYI - Casino 11. Evany - April's Fool 12. Shafiq Husayn - Cycles feat. Hiatus Kaiyote 13. Anderson .Paak - Make It Better (feat. Smokey Robinson) 14. S0ul Unreal - pushthru. 15. Slowya.roll - Sprinkles [Jasmine] 16. Leven Kali - My Pen 17. Melodiesinfonie - Words feat. Junes 18. Gerwin - QUICK CHOPS 02 19. yeyts. x igory - ain't wack 20. Rene Schier - Mellow 21. MonoNeon - Hot Cheetos 22. Matt Martians - Look Like 23. The Jet Age of Tomorrow - The Long Way Home (feat. Syd) 24. Blue Lab Beats - Keep Moving (feat. Nubya Garcia) 25. Sir Froderick - BrokeTheDeal (feat. Suzi Analogue) 26. Captain Supernova - Without Gravity (feat. Angela Muhwez) [Elusive Remix] 27. Castelluzzo - Instagram Is Sick 28. Tierra Whack - Dr. Seuss 29. Kazumi Kaneda - Hourglass 30. JON BAP - Marissa 31. Chris Dave - Fly Girl 32. The Kount - Futureland 33. INZO, Blookah - Let It Slide Feat. Leo Napier 34. GEOTHEORY - MIND 35. Mahalia - Sober (Jarreau Vandal Remix) 36. Zilo - Oceanview(Osmo Remix) 37. YAYAYI - Drukba 38. Potatohead People - Iced Tea (feat. giorgi & Radina Vee) 39. Dpat - Cherish 40. Icytwat - Alone 41. Wantigga, Feliciana - Weed & Cologne 42. Slowya.roll - Drop.That 43. H20$$$SPORTS$$$ - #FUNERAL Beautiful Disco Guestmix Kiefer Interview

Captain Hugh Dibley FRAeS careers started at the dawn of the civil jet age, with the navigator using the stars as a guide. In this interview with AEROSPACE’s Tim Robinson, he describes life in the cockpit from the piston-engined airliners such as the Douglas DC7, to the de Havilland Comet, to Boeing 707 and 747 right up until Airbus FBW, as well a second career as racing driver in the swinging 60s and the clash in cultures between BEA and BOAC. Hugh Dibley was interviewed by Tim Robinson in 2019 and was edited by Mike Stanberry FRAeS.

Throughout human history, we’ve wanted to fly – and to fly fast. So it’s hard to resist Blake Scholl’s idea. His startup, Boom, is building a new supersonic jet, which will fly at twice the speed of sound. If he succeeds, it could be the biggest disruption to air travel since the Jet Age of the 1960s. But progress always has a price. There’s the sonic boom, yes. But also — what happens when the world’s wealthiest can descend en masse on places that used to be hard to reach? And what happens to all of us when supersonic speeds up our already sped-up world? To help us see around this corner, host Caterina Fake discusses the possibilities with Boom Founder and CEO Blake Scholl, and special guests including author Anand Giridharadas, physicist Janna Levin, comedian Baratunde Thurston, and Quartz Editor-in-Chief Kevin Delaney.

HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR FOURMOST (4MOST) TICKETS YET?! It's this Sunday! Use promo code "hellagood" at bit.ly/fourmost for your $5 tickets. Okay. Now that we've got that out of the way. Your whydidweevenpinkyswearass friends. Keep it real, our last episode was early. So this one's low-key on time? Anyway, we're still blaming Jaas. In episode 24 of Good Company Radio, Soosh, Sean, and Jaas talk Sean's birthday weekend, the Emo Night Debacle, Nasty Kanye, Kimmel and Kanye, Kanye, Travis Scott (still some Kanye), Digital Supermodels, Printing Guns, and other yeezington topics. Good Company Radio is Hosts: Soosh*e! & Sean Lamarr
 Co-Host: BabyJaas Fact Cheque: Vinny Vredenburg DJs: Jon Reyes & DJ Druskee 024 Original Music by: Ru AREYOU & el. Episode 024: Playlist 
 ------ “Sacramento” - Kota the Friend “She Said” - Hablot Brown “High Street Drive By (feat. Jess Connelly & Ankhten Brown)” - Eyedness “1am” - The Jet Age of Tomorrow “North Face” - ODIE “The Morning (feat. Dvwez & Olukara)” - Valleyz “I’m Good (feat. Abhi the Nomad)” - No Suits “Sunday Strut” - Cody G “Shadow (feat. Innanet James)” - Cool Company “Maybe (feat. Friday Night Plans)” - starRo & AmPm “Lady Lady” - Masego “Colors In The Sky” - Kiyomi “Swim (feat. B.Lewis)” - Promnite “Estrelar” - Marcos Valle “Cupcakin’” - K-Maxx “Return to Earth” - Sasac “Do It To It” - Carmen “Gotta Get Out” - The Pendletons “I Thought It Was You” - Windjammer “I Just Gotta Have You” - Kashif “Genie” - B.B. & Q Band “Pig” - Sasac “Attitude, Belief & Determination” - Martin L. Dumas Jr

This is a BRAND NEW episode of the syndicated FuseBox Radio Broadcast with DJ Fusion & Ausar Ra Black Hawk for the week of Nov. 23, 2017 with some new and classic Hip-Hop & Soul Music, news and commentary. This week's radio show breakdown (by minutes/hours): Introduction/Commentary 0:00 - 1:23:21 DJ Fusion Music Mix 1:23:21 - 2:23:07 Ausar Ra Black Hawk Music Mix: 2:23:07 - 3:26:33 Our commentary this week as a bit on the scattershot side with the extended Thanksgiving Weekend 2017 holiday going down, with us talking about even MORE news updates of sexual assault & harassment in Hollywood & U.S. Politics (including Russell Simmons' e-mailing Terry Crews telling the latter to give a pass to the man who harassed him, which...ugh on mad levels) + how that's putting a LOT of cats from regular folks to famous heads on the spot with their behaviors (not just the abusers, but those who basically knew what was going on and covered up that bullsh*t), the upcoming "She Gotta Have It" Netflix series (which had us get into a whole side conversation about non-traditional relationships, how folks can catch feelings no matter WHAT you call/label your mental and/or physical interactions due to comfort zones and then some), recent movies we've seen and some other things here and there. Feel free to check out some recent episodes of the syndicated FuseBox Radio Broadcast over at our official blog, BlackRadioIsBack.com - most of the shows are clean/radio friendly. FuseBox Radio Playlist + Charts for the Week of November 23, 2017 Played Live On This Week's Broadcast by DJ Fusion [tunes listed by artist/song title/label(s) in order] 1. DJ Honda feat. Guru/What You Expected/DJ Honda Recordings 2. MED, Blu & Madlib/House Keys/Stones Throw 3. Lone Catalysts feat. Artifacts/It's A Demo/EFFISCIENZ 4. Big K.R.I.T./Aux Cord/BIGKrit.com 5. Rock feat. Raekwon, Ras Kass & The Last American B-Boy/Declaration/Digital Deja Vu Records 6. ASAP Ferg/Plain Jane/ASAP Worldwide, Polo Grounds & RCA 7. Action Bronson/The Choreographer/Vice & Atlantic 8. The Jet Age of Tomorrow feat. Syd/The Long Way Home/Odd Future 9. Jidenna/Boomerang/Wondaland 10. Beatnick and K-Salaam feat. Homeboy Sandman/Mastery/BeatnickAndKSalaam.com 11. Drake feat. Jorja Smith & Black Coffee/Get It Together/OVO 12. Roni Size/Watching Wnidows (Roni Size Meets Nu Yorican Soul)/Talkin' Loud 13. Leikeli47/Attitude/RCA 14. Lil' Louis/Clap Your Hands (Man Of Soul Mix)/Go! Beat, Go! Beat PLUS Some Extra Special Hidden Tracks in the Ausar Ra Black Hawk Master Mix w/ Old School Black Music Classics and Independent Music Finds

Side 2 http://neilcorcoran.podomatic.net/articles Here's a link to my new Podcast page http://neilcorcoran.podomatic.net/ You'll still be able to get my Podcast from tantricdex.podomatic.com as well. Subscribers won't be affected. Thanks for listening! If you like this episode then why not follow and hit the heart button (Click the underlined title) There's also a Facebook 'like' option to the right and you could also follow me on 'Instagram' if you're inclined https://instagram.com/neilcorcoran/ You can also listen/download via the Podomatic app, On Google Play, Apple Podcasts, iTunes and Apple TV search-Neil Corcoran and search- Tantric Dex on Xbox/ Xbox One via the TuneIn app. Now available on Deezer, Stitcher, Acast, Pocketcast and Podcasts.com too. 00:00 Amp Fiddler/J Dilla/T3/Neco Redd- return of the ghetto fly 03:35 Krafty Kuts/Chali 2na- hands high 06:20 L'Orange- look around 09:30 Steve Lacy- dark red 12:15 Curtis Harding- need my baby 15:14 Princess Nokia- ABC's of New York 18:10 Wu-Tang Clan- people say 22:25 Insight The Truncator- never off 26:46 Bastien Keb- pick up 30:02 DJ Vadim/Blackstone/Aima The Dreamer- that's not me 33:10 Son of Sam- put it on ya 37:30 Washed Out- I've been daydreaming my entire life 39:19 dvsn- hallucinations 43:03 El Michels Affair/Lee Fields/The Shacks- tearz 45:20 DJ Format- behind the scenes 48:44 The Herbaliser/What What- the blend 53:09 The Jet Age of Tomorrow- 1 a.m. 56:02 Little Dragon/Faith Evans- peace of mind 59:40 Kelela- LMK 01:03:04 Kari Faux- facetious 01:05:25 Raf Rundell- every morning 01:09:00 Motez/Antony Cleopatra- the future 01:12:27 Ibeyi- I wanna be like you 01:14:53 Giraffage/Angelica Bess- green tea 01:19:09 AyOwA- fri 01:23:05 ABRA- no chill 01:28:30 Nick Murphy/Kaytranada- your time 01:32:21 Moonchild- winter breeze 01:36:10 Shabazz Palaces- 30 clip extension 01:40:10 Nilüfer Yanya- baby luv 01:43:32 Cid Rim- swnerve 01:47:21 Henry Wu- just negotiate (Kaidi Tatham remix) 01:53:56 SZA- drew barrymore 01:57:30 Nightmares on Wax- citizen kane 02:01:56 Rhi- cherry glow 02:04:54 Zilla- the sleepwalker 02:08:33 Rapsody/Kendrick Lamar/Lance Skiiiwalker- power 02:13:43 Frank Ocean- swim good 02:17:42 Jordan Rakei- goodbyes

La Mélodie du Bonheur, c'est un podcast hebdomadaire consacré à la musique. Chaque semaine, un album passe dans notre viseur, dans un cycle trois actus, un hors-actu. L'album de la semaine : Cette semaine, Girouette, Loik, McCater et Wazoo vous parlent de Flower Boy, album de Tyler, the Creator sorti le 21 juillet 2017. McCater ayant eu un petit souci de son en cours d'enregistrement, nous nous excusons pour la dégradation de sa voix en seconde partie d'émission. Les recommandations : • Girouette : Lolita, livre de Vladimir Nabokov• Loik : Journey to the 5th Echelon album de The Jet Age of Tomorrow• McCater : Ctrl album de SZA• Wazoo : Peau d'âne, film de Jacques Demy Tracklist : • Générique de début : Michel Polnareff – Une simple mélodie ; Star Academy – La Musique• Album de la semaine : Tyler, the Creator - Wolf ; Tyler, the Creator - Garden Shed ;Tyler, the Creator - November• Quizz : Tom Robinson - Glad to Be Gay ; Peaches - I U She ; Mika - Billy Brown ; Blur - Girls & Boys ; Frank Ocean - Nikes ; Christina Aguilera - Beautiful ; Scissor Sisters - Take Your Mama ; Diana Ross - I'm Coming Out ; Frankies Goes to Hollywood - Relax ; David Bowie - John I'm Only Dancing ; Queen - Bohemian Rhapsody ; Anaïs Delva - Libérée, Délivrée• Morceau de fin : Kirin J Callinan - Down 2 Hang• Générique de fin : Pet Shop Boys – Hit Music ; ABBA – Thank You for the Music ; Ulver – Like Music ; Kraftwerk – Musique Non Stop ; Serge Gainsbourg – Ballade de Melody Nelson Retrouver le podcast : XSilence | Facebook | Twitter | iTunes | Podcloud

HANGAR 49 IS CELEBRATING A CENTURY OF BROADCASTING!!!  Huh?  What?  Oh.  That's the big deal?  Really?  Sounds kind of cheesy to me but OK...I'll start over.  HANGAR 49 IS CELEBRATING 100 "EPISODES OF BROADCASTING!!!  Sheesh, you guys will do anything to get some cheap PR for your show. Movie/TV:  Target for Today (Full Movie Link) (Wikipedia site) Book:  Wheels Up: Sky Jinks in the Jet Age by Steve Taylor Comedy Break/Sound: George Carlin-On Airplanes and Flying Website/App: Solar Impulse Song:  Jimmy Buffet-No Plane on Sunday Destination: Catalina Island Interview: Catalina Pirep/Jeff Lustick Plane Crazy Down Under Podcast

Internationally-recognized aerospace historian Dr. Richard P. Hallion discusses America's first jet-age air war.

Capt. Steve Taylor (Ret.) joins host Craig Price to discuss his life as a commercial pilot. Not many people get to fly commercial jets for a living so when Craig had the chance to get Steve Taylor on the podcast to discuss his latest book "Wheels Up: Sky Jinks in the Jet Age" he was sure to ask about how Steve became a pilot, why regional airlines have such young pilots, why the military fosters cockiness in their pilots and where is some hairy places to land. Craig also learns that Steve has a very narrow view on what "dangerous" really means and how close a "close call" must be before Steve even thinks it's a problem. The stories in "Wheels Up" are not made up. They are the real deal true antics of a jet age pilot in the high-octane environment of the cockpit. Some will give you pause and make you think, some will knock the wind out of you, and some will make you throw your head back and laugh. From the hallowed halls of The Citadel to the sometimes dark skies of Vietnam to the pranks and high jinks of a game-faced pilot, Captain Steve Taylor will fly you to places few have seen. You can learn more about Steve and his books at http://www.stevetaylorbooks.com APP BONUS: Read Chapter 1 of "Wheels Up: Sky Jinks in the Jet Age" titled "No Landing Pilot" by downloading the app!

Some say it was the DC-3 of the Jet Age. Tonight we discuss the greatness of this commercial airliner and the flying characteristics of the "pilot's airplane."  Probably more flying hours went into logbooks on this aircraft than any other of its generation.  Join us at 7:00 pm EST, Monday July 14th.  See you at the Gate.

This lecture covers the first ten years of British Overseas Airways Corporation (BOAC) up to 1950 when Civil Aviation in the UK was about to dispense with the age of Flying Boats and was shortly to move into the Jet Age with the Comet 1.

When the Jet Age came about, pilots found they had a brand new problem with their brand new planes: how to bail out when they found themselves in a pinch at 700 mph. In the mid-1940s, aerospace engineers got to work coming up with a fascinating and complex lifesaving device, the ejection seat. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

When the Jet Age came about, pilots found they had a brand new problem with their brand new planes: how to bail out when they found themselves in a pinch at 700 mph. In the mid-1940s, aerospace engineers got to work coming up with a fascinating and complex lifesaving device, the ejection seat. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

It was only since 1958 that the Jet Age began, and jet lag became a real condition. Also known as desynchronosis, jet lag can lead to all manner of ailments, from sleeplessness to irritability to diabetes and cancer. Learn about how the body's natural clock runs normally and what happens when it gets out of whack when we cross time zones quickly. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

It was only since 1958 that the Jet Age began, and jet lag became a real condition. Also known as desynchronosis, jet lag can lead to all manner of ailments, from sleeplessness to irritability to diabetes and cancer. Learn about how the body's natural clock runs normally and what happens when it gets out of whack when we cross time zones quickly. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Guest DJs: Eric Tischler and Greg Bennett (The Jet Age, The Hurricane Lamps) | Playlist:...Nazca - Double Negative | Nazca - Negative | Hellacopters - Long Gone Losers | Motorpsycho - Trapdoor | Street Chant - Scream Walk | Street Chant - Less Chat, More Sewing | Heretics - Brother Love | Captain vs. Crew - NYC Is Trying to Kill Me | Pentagram - Sign of the Wolf | Archers of Loaf - Backwash | The Jet Age - I Want You | The Jet Age - I Can Still Make You Laugh | The Wedding Present - Sticky | Swervedriver - Flawed | The Fake Accents - Grinnin' | Silkworm - Bar Ice | The Constantines - Arizona | Fivehead - Big Mistake Factory | Pete Townshend - April Fool | The Verlaines - Phil Too? |