Podcast appearances and mentions of johnny walsh

Emo Brown Media Presents: Local Love. The Interviews.  Our weekly series where we sit down and highlight a member(s) of our Community.  This week I sit down with the highly talented,  inspirational and spiritual homeboy…  Johnny Walsh.   Take a Seat. Relax and Enjoy. #EmoBrownEmpire  #EmoBrown #ThePodcast

Send us a Text Message.Skills Pay Bills #102 - Johnny Walsh @johnnywalshcreatives Claudia interviews Johnny Walsh, a longtime friend and collaborator. Johnny has designed a bunch of our Sew Loka tee & flyer designs and you will see his branding work all over Sew Loka. Just recently, he rediscovered his love of singing, rapping and soul music! His talent is incredible and his hustle is unmatched! Enjoy the convo

The man that started it all, Johnny Walsh returns to chat where he is on his spiritual journey since we recorded the very first episode of Evancynical. 

Johnny grew up in and around the church because his parents were evangelists. He saw them pour their lives into others then sometimes get severely hurt by the very ones they were trying to help. So, he left the church and didn't want to have anything to do with it – ever again. But, through a series of God-ordained encounters, Johnny experienced a renewal of faith that has radically affected everything and everyone in his life. Special Guest: Johnny Walsh.

President Biden's decision to withdraw the last U.S. troops from Afghanistan in September is raising questions about the future of a country that has seen little but conflict and humanitarian crises since 1979. The U.S. war could end the way it started: with the Taliban in power. Former U.S. diplomat Johnny Walsh took part in negotiations with the Talibs at the peace table, and was a senior advisor on the Afghan peace process for 10 years during the Obama and Trump administrations. He explains what we might expect if the Taliban seizes power in Kabul again. 

Do fisherman like fish? Do they get sea sick? Do they keep their files on file in a filing cabinet? In an Ask Me Anything special, fisherman Johnny Walsh asked the questions you've always wanted to know about life and work on the sea. [audio mp3="https://media.radiocms.net/uploads/2021/01/15123236/AMAwithJohnnyWalsh_1501.mp3"][/audio]

As peace talks continue between the Afghan government and the Taliban in Qatar, violence between the two factions intensifies. Regardless of the increased violence, both sides seem to know a protracted war is not in their best interest. FOX's Trey Yingst speaks with Johnny Walsh, United States Institute of Peace, about the direction of the peace discussions and the United States role in the historic talks. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As peace talks continue between the Afghan government and the Taliban in Qatar, violence between the two factions intensifies. Regardless of the increased violence, both sides seem to know a protracted war is not in their best interest. FOX’s Trey Yingst speaks with Johnny Walsh, United States Institute of Peace, about the direction of the peace discussions and the United States role in the historic talks.

Peace talks with the Taliban are beginning again in September as U.S. President Trump is bent on reducing U.S. Troop numbers in Afghanistan. There are not many U.S. Soldiers left there. And Trumps desire to announce something positive during his election campaign is likely to short change the efforts since 2001 of Americans to end terrorism in Afghanistan, and stand up an independent and democratic Afghan Government. In this episode of BACK STORY host and creator Dana Lewis talks with former Lt. General Ben Freakley who commanded The 10th Mountain Division in Afghanistan on challenges of peace, and also about reports the Russian's put out bounties on U.S. Soldiers. And, we talk to Johnny Walsh, Senior Expert with United States Institute of peace and also a former U.S. Diplomat attached to The U.S. Embassy Kabul, Afghanistan.

The coronavirus pandemic is stretching what is already very limited healthcare infrastructure in Afghanistan. The war-torn country has put conflict aside, temporarily, to deal with the virus, and experts say there may be hope for long-term peace. FOX's Trey Yingst speaks with Johnny Walsh, a senior expert on Afghanistan at the US Institute of Peace, on the impact coronavirus will have on Afghanistan's future and security. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The coronavirus pandemic is stretching what is already very limited healthcare infrastructure in Afghanistan. The war-torn country has put conflict aside, temporarily, to deal with the virus, and experts say there may be hope for long-term peace. FOX's Trey Yingst speaks with Johnny Walsh, a senior expert on Afghanistan at the US Institute of Peace, on the impact coronavirus will have on Afghanistan's future and security.

The writer and comedian Charlie Higson, half of the team behind The Fast Show, on the curious history of comedy written and performed by pairs; the novelist Margaret Drabble considers the dizzying new releases from the estate of Anthony Burgess, the man Philip Larkin once called “the Batman of contemporary letters” TextsStan & Ollie, directed by Jon S. Baird Morecambe & Wise: 50 years of sunshine, by Gary MorecambeThe Double Act: A history of British comedy duos, by Andrew RobertsSoupy Twists!: The full, official story of the sophisticated silliness of Stephen Fry & Hugh Laurie, by Jem RobertsBeard’s Roman Women by Anthony Burgess, edited by Graham FosterPuma by Anthony Burgess, edited by Paul WakeThe Black Prince by Adam RobertsObscenity and the Arts, a talk by Anthony Burgess, edited by Johnny Walsh See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As Afghans wait for official results from the parliamentary polls, Johnny Walsh says that the country is already entering “high political season” in preparation for the critical April 2019 presidential election. Although the Taliban continues to carry out high-profile attacks across the country, Walsh says that many Afghans are focused on the presidential polls and its implications for the peace process.

Despite the Taliban’s failure to accept the Kabul government’s offer of another cease-fire this week, Johnny Walsh says that a political solution to the Afghanistan war is the best alternative to the current military stalemate. Even absent a cease-fire, hope remains that the peace process can move forward in 2018.

In this episode, recorded on Thursday, May 10, 2018: • North Korea confirmed it’s not interested in giving up its nuclear weapons for a summit with President Trump; • U.S. Marines surged to Mideast embassies after more than 60 Palestinians were killed by Israeli soldiers in Gaza as the U.S. opened its new embassy in Jerusalem; • NATO’s chief was in Washington this week, one day after a top European Union official slammed President Trump after pulling out of the Iran deal, saying “if you need a helping hand, you will find one at the end of your arm.” • President Trump will have a new golf course in Indonesia, thanks to China; • Back stateside, algorithms are spreading in the U.S. military — and this time it doesn’t have to do with drone footage; • And after our roundtable, we’ll talk about ISIS and the narratives of war with terrorism scholar Charlie Winter (36:58) — before speaking with former State Department official Johnny Walsh on prospects for peace in Afghanistan (46:14). Today's roundtable participants include:  • Kevin Baron, executive editor for Defense One; • Caroline Houck, staff correspondent; • Marcus Weisgerber, global business editor; • Brad Peniston, deputy editor; • And Ben Watson, news editor. Tell us what you think! Send your questions or comments our way via the-d-brief@defenseone.com, or call us at (757) 447-4596 and leave a voicemail! And thanks for listening!

Johnny Walsh is a Madison lawyer and stand up comedian. He recently won the annual Madison's Funniest Comic Contest at the well-regarded Comedy Club on State. Walsh, who is legally blind as a result of Usher Syndrome, discusses making his parents laugh and where he hopes to go with comedy.

Secretary of Defense Mattis's visit to Kabul, Afghanistan, follows a spike in activity from all parties proffering peace talks. Johnny Walsh shares his thoughts about the U.S. strategy to bolster the Afghan government's position to enter into peace talks with the Taliban.

In an episode first aired on April 29, 2013, "Come To The Sunshine" #87 features an artist spotlight on singer AND songwriter, Brian Hyland. Host Andrew Sandoval also spins original vinyl by Ray Chayfin; The Alan Bown!; The Cowsills; The Turtles; The 4 Seasons; The Byzantine Empire; Johnny Walsh; The Blossoms; The Moon; Spanky & Our Gang; The Blue Things; The Five Americans; Jesse Lee Kincaid; Michael Gately; The Capes Of Good Hope. The Brian Hyland set features previously unissued tracks, as well as look at his collaborations with Del Shannon & The Street Corner Society. A playlist can be found at www.cometothesunshine.com

In an episode first aired on March 11, 2013, host Andrew Sandoval conducts an exclusive discussion with the late producer/composer/artist, Larry Marks. The interview includes details on composing "Shadows And Reflections" with Tandyn Almer, a song covered by The Action (as produced by George Martin). Larry's fascinating entree into the world of songwriting and production in the Los Angeles music scene of the mid-1960's. Composing for Frank Sinatra and signing with his publishing company (including a collaboration with Sammy Cahn). Producing at the famed Gold Star Studios and collaborating with the "wrecking crew" of session musicians (such as Leon Russell). Composing the song "Glass" as covered by Sagittarius and produced by Gary Usher. How Larry collaborated with other songwriters, like Ernie Sheldon and Sammy Cahn. Marks role as a staff producer at Columbia. His early releases for the label such as Sonny Oceans (a.k.a. Gary Weiss - director of The Rutles) and Keith Allison's "Action, Action, Action." Recording at Columbia Square on Sunset Blvd. with engineer Ray Gerhardt. Producing British duo Chad & Jeremy's hit "Distant Shores" (and meeting their bassist/songwriter/manager Jim Guercio). Producing Gene Clark's solo debut single, the masterpiece "Echoes" (including Leon Russell's mesmerizing orchestral arrangement). Songwriter/producer/artist Johnny Walsh's fantastic one-off single for Columbia, "The End," composed by Ian Whitcomb. Jamie And The Jury (a group that recorded for a few labels) and their catchy 45, "This Too Shall Pass." Larry Marks' forced move from Columbia to A&M and signing the Merry-Go-Round. The generosity and culture of Herb Albert & Jerry Moss. Producing Emitt Rhodes & The Merry-Go-Round recordings such as "She Laughed Loud" and "Missing You" (which he composed). Studio aggregation The Garden Club's "Little Girl Lost-And-Found" (which featured songwriter Ruthann Friedman as vocalist). The Merry-Go-Round's lack of national success. Producing Southern California's West Coast Branch for their A&M release, "Colors Of My Life." Working with Phil Ochs and producing his Pleasures Of The Harbor album (selections of which are presented in rare mono mixes), which represented a stylistic shift for the singer-songwriter. Working at A&M studios and mastering with Bernie Grundman. Phil's fascination with Lenny Bruce. Larry Mark's own single on A&M: "L.A. Break Down (And Take Me In)." Producing the Flying Burrito Brothers seminal debut album with engineer Henry Lewy (and the fuzz pedal steel sound of Sneaky Pete). A reunion with Gene Clark and producing the albums of Dilllard & Clark and the single "Why Not Your Baby." Larry Marks' departure from A&M to focus on his family and his amp company Acoustic, as well as eventual move to Warner Bros. pictures. Larry Marks passed away on February 24, 2013 - his music lives on. A full playlist of this program is available @ http://www.cometothesunshine.com/id122.html

In the final show of series 8, "Come To The Sunshine" #70, Andrew Sandoval spins a selection of rare vinyl singles by Tristen Schell, The Sundowners, Pasty Fuller, The Forum, Los Angeles, World Of Oz., Group Therapy, The Silver Eagle, Ray Chafin, Cyril Hargrove, The San Francisco Earthquakes, Warm Sounds, International Submarine Band, The Poor, Tim Andrews, Johnny Walsh, Sandy Salisbury, The Lollipop Fantasy, Fire And Brimstone and The Young Idea.  Hour two brings you an album spotlight on Nino Tempo & April Stevens 1967 "All Strung Out" LP in MONO (a mix unavailable on CD). If you've never heard this wonderful album, which mixes Spectorian Wall Of Sound production with great songs by David Gates, Dalton & Montgomery, Jerry Riopelle and the unmistakable voices of Nino & April, then you are in for a treat.  Much like the lyrically bizarre "All Strung Out" (which employs heroin references as analogy for falling love - quite intense for 1966 - if you don't believe me check out this clip http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ogtsaXmxK0), Andrew spins Nino's classic "Pet Sounds" level masterpiece, "Boys Town (Where My Broken Hearted Buddies Go)" kind of a less oblique "See My Friends." Also, their 1972 MGM release, "Makin' Love To Rainbow Colors," is a poppy, LSD novelty born too late. Not forgetting their visionary bagpipe-folk-rock take on "I Love How You Love Me." Don't forget to join our facebook group or follow us on twitter@cometothesun. Thanks for listening,  Andrew Sandovalwww.cometothesunshine.com