Podcast appearances and mentions of jones street

Hoary old tales retold – ideally in an Irish accent - and new ones prized from the giddy carousel of rock and roll news which, this week, features … … was there a better stage name than Rick Derringer? … Linda Ronstadt, Ronnie Spector, Sister Rosetta Tharpe and other new biopics under construction. … genuinely ‘iconic' rock images – the Ziggy lightning stipe, Johnny Cash at San Quentin, Elvis dancing in Jailhouse Rock, Dylan and Suze Rotolo in Jones Street … … our old pal Barry McIlheney, his Belfast band Shock Treatment and the time he asked U2 to draw a duck. … the thin wall that separates hilarity and grief. … how TikTok and a 1962 B-side booted the 87-year old Connie Francis.   … Banned words! – ‘iconic, circle back, reach out, Ramones-esque, eponymous sophomore effort' and other clichés that MUST be banished! … “Sgt Pepper: it's like the Beatles on acid!” … why 80 per cent of the stadium experience is beyond our control. ... how Freddie Mercury still makes headlines beyond the grave. … the real Rikki in ‘Rikki Don't Lose that Number'. … and when you find yourself at a Springsteen gig next to a Trump supporter. Watch the Barry McIlheney podcast here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cjw-6HZWa-EFind out more about how to help us to keep the conversation going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hoary old tales retold – ideally in an Irish accent - and new ones prized from the giddy carousel of rock and roll news which, this week, features … … was there a better stage name than Rick Derringer? … Linda Ronstadt, Ronnie Spector, Sister Rosetta Tharpe and other new biopics under construction. … genuinely ‘iconic' rock images – the Ziggy lightning stipe, Johnny Cash at San Quentin, Elvis dancing in Jailhouse Rock, Dylan and Suze Rotolo in Jones Street … … our old pal Barry McIlheney, his Belfast band Shock Treatment and the time he asked U2 to draw a duck. … the thin wall that separates hilarity and grief. … how TikTok and a 1962 B-side booted the 87-year old Connie Francis.   … Banned words! – ‘iconic, circle back, reach out, Ramones-esque, eponymous sophomore effort' and other clichés that MUST be banished! … “Sgt Pepper: it's like the Beatles on acid!” … why 80 per cent of the stadium experience is beyond our control. ... how Freddie Mercury still makes headlines beyond the grave. … the real Rikki in ‘Rikki Don't Lose that Number'. … and when you find yourself at a Springsteen gig next to a Trump supporter. Watch the Barry McIlheney podcast here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cjw-6HZWa-EFind out more about how to help us to keep the conversation going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hoary old tales retold – ideally in an Irish accent - and new ones prized from the giddy carousel of rock and roll news which, this week, features … … was there a better stage name than Rick Derringer? … Linda Ronstadt, Ronnie Spector, Sister Rosetta Tharpe and other new biopics under construction. … genuinely ‘iconic' rock images – the Ziggy lightning stipe, Johnny Cash at San Quentin, Elvis dancing in Jailhouse Rock, Dylan and Suze Rotolo in Jones Street … … our old pal Barry McIlheney, his Belfast band Shock Treatment and the time he asked U2 to draw a duck. … the thin wall that separates hilarity and grief. … how TikTok and a 1962 B-side booted the 87-year old Connie Francis.   … Banned words! – ‘iconic, circle back, reach out, Ramones-esque, eponymous sophomore effort' and other clichés that MUST be banished! … “Sgt Pepper: it's like the Beatles on acid!” … why 80 per cent of the stadium experience is beyond our control. ... how Freddie Mercury still makes headlines beyond the grave. … the real Rikki in ‘Rikki Don't Lose that Number'. … and when you find yourself at a Springsteen gig next to a Trump supporter. Watch the Barry McIlheney podcast here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cjw-6HZWa-EFind out more about how to help us to keep the conversation going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As schools around the region wrap-up their end-of-year testing, perhaps it's only fair for the adults to have some math reintroduced into their lives!On this week's Mind Your Business, we provide the latest update from Jones Street, where members of the NC General Assembly are simultaneously considering Part II of the Disaster Recovery Act of 2025 (Helene Recovery) while also gearing up to move the biennium budget through the conference process. How do Helene relief dollars play into budget plans? We will give our very best attempt at an answer that does not require a TI-81.We'll also provide some highlights from Vision Northwest North Carolina, including the full set of remarks from Lieutenant Governor Rachel Hunt, as she shared her vision for a Future Ready North Carolina.Mind Your Business is written and produced weekly by the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce. This podcast is made possible thanks to the sponsorship support of Appalachian Commercial Real Estate.Catch the show each Thursday morning at 9AM on WATA (1450AM & 96.5FM) in Boone.Support the show

The March Metal tournament continues as the Angels & Devils album by Fuel takes on Kerry King's debut album From hell I Rise. Next the Ramones self-titled album goes up against Out of the Gutter by the underground band Jones Street. After that Dream Theaters 3rd album Awake takes on Cross Bone Skully's Evil World Machine album.

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WRAL Capitol Bureau Chief Laura Leslie wraps up the week on Jones Street, including an investigation into the nonprofit led by the wife of the lieutenant governor. Plus, good news for budget writers, and a look at the state’s take for the first month of sports betting.

BREAKING: Logan reports on a house fire in Durkeeville on 16th Street near Jones Street.

WRAL Capitol Bureau Chief Laura Leslie and WRAL Sports Investigative Reporter Brian Murphy bring you a roundup of the week's crazy election stories, the go-live date for sports betting sites in North Carolina, and a rough week on Jones Street for a couple of Cooper administration leaders.

Over the last few years, the wavering economy has presented problems for virtually every market. In real estate, rising rates and inflation have challenged buyers and sellers alike. But while wading in those waters, today's guest managed to find a silver lining in their unique investment field. Today, we get to sit down with Matt Fraser, a 20-year veteran of real estate, private equity, and corporate finance. He is the founder and CEO of Jones Street Investment Partners, a multi-family investor with more than 2 billion in assets under management. In this role, Matt is responsible for all aspects of the company's growth, including fundraising, deal sourcing, and the growth of the Jones Street team.Prior to forming Jones Street, Matt served as the VP of Investments and Capital Markets at Taymil Partners, a multi-family owner and operator active throughout New England. Before that, he was a VP at the private equity and venture arm of Fleet Bank, which became Bank of America. Matt received a BA in media studies with a concentration in philosophy, with honors and distinction from Penn State University.Highlights:Matt's background in finance, and the road to founding Jones Street (2:45)Jones Street's humble beginnings and team development (3:47)Matt describes Jones Street's strategic approach to their unique geographic locations (5:17)The status of supply and demand in Northeast / Mid-Atlantic markets (6:48)Cities that Jones Street are currently targeting in their specified markets (10:00)Financing options (11:29)How Jones Street have positioned themselves for the upcoming wave of multifamily loan expiration (12:50) The team at Jones Street (15:39)Where Jones Street fits in the market of multifamily real estate, and field competition (17:00)Future growth and current trajectory (18:48)How Matt approaches other opportunities outside of the multifamily market niche (20:15)Matt's advice to those interested in investing in multifamily properties (22:46)How Matt maintains his prudent focus in the market (24:29)Matt's vision for Jones Street in the next 10 years (25:44)Links:Matt Frazier on LinkedInJones Street Investment Partners on LinkedInJones Street Investment Partners WebsiteICR LinkedInICR TwitterICR WebsiteFeedback:If you have questions about the show, or have a topic in mind you'd like discussed in future episodes, email our producer, marion@lowerstreet.co.

In a special guest episode, the team is joined by Matthew Frazier, CEO of Jones Street Investment Partners to discuss all things multifamily. Matt gives us a boots on the ground view of the narrative in the multifamily market, what has changed in the last 18 months, and shares where the opportunities lie. Tune in now. Episode Notes - Background (0:49) - Multifamily contrarian? A focus on the Northeast market (2:40) - Shift in multifamily over the last two years (5:28) - Will work-from-home impact multifamily? (6:19) - Flip in interest rates and rent growth (7:23) - Playing offense or defense in this market? (10:14) - What made another market attractive? (12:03) - Indicators of relative value (13:38) - The Gulf: What buyers want to pay, what sellers want to get (16:29) - Multifamily maturities (18:23) - Commercial real estate pressure points (20:20) - Where the opportunities lie in CRE (21:47) - Insurance costs (23:40) - Benefits of vertical integration (25:32) - Strength of Boston (27:45) Please take our listener feedback survey: www.surveymonkey.com/r/BMPXLHG Questions or comments? Contact us at podcast@trepp.com. Follow Trepp: Twitter: www.twitter.com/TreppWire LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/trepp Facebook: www.facebook.com/TreppLLC

Welcome back to The MVP Podcast! In this exciting episode, hosts Alex and Josh are joined by the incredibly talented Ian Jones, a Pittsburgh-based photographer renowned for his distinctive street style.Join us as we delve into Ian's journey as a photographer, exploring his unique approach to capturing the essence of Pittsburgh's streets. We also discuss Ian's involvement in the Tamron Ambassador program, giving us a glimpse into the world of photography and the exciting opportunities it offers.The conversation takes an exhilarating turn as Ian shares his experience visiting the Mr. Beast Headquarters over the summer. Get ready for some behind-the-scenes stories and insights into the world of one of YouTube's biggest creators.Car enthusiasts, this one's for you! Ian takes us through his love for his Toyota Tacoma and shares his thoughts on various car brands, including the intriguing Volkswagen Auto Group.Lastly, we delve into a captivating discussion about photography as an art form. Together, we explore what sets photography apart and what makes it so special in capturing moments that words sometimes fail to express.Join us for a lively and insightful conversation with Ian Jones on Episode 28 of The MVP Podcast. Don't forget to hit that like button, leave a comment, and subscribe to stay tuned for more engaging interviews and discussions! Your support means the world to us.

Matt Frazier is the CEO and Founder of Jones Street Investment Partners.I was lucky to have him on the podcast and am really glad we connected.Matt brought a ton of perspective to this conversation that ended up being fast paced and certainly multifaceted. We learned about Matt's background which led to telling the founders story of Jones Street.From there we talked company culture, multifamily headwinds, the overarching investment thesis for Matt's team, and why he remains confident heading into 2024.This conversation was rich in value and I hope to connect with Matt again.Be sure to find him on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/matt-frazier-a1b5963/Learn more about Jones Street here: https://www.jonesstreet.com/

With the passage of a state budget delayed until September, Democrats in the legislature are increasingly impatient with Republican leaders' slow progress in wrapping up this year's long session. House Democratic Leader Robert Reives, D-Chatham, talks with WUNC Capitol Bureau Chief Colin Campbell about the impacts on state employees and Medicaid expansion. Plus, he discusses his bipartisan work on economic development, controversy over voter ID implementation, rural broadband policy, and how the GOP supermajority has shifted the dynamic on Jones Street.

Skungy is Back?!?! In Top Nerd News, we talk about The Little Mermaid tail slapping The Flash and Indiana Jones in the Box Office. Kevin Smith agrees with D-Squared about the price of movie going. DJ shares his thoughts on the Downfall of Disney movies with their live action adaptations, and the Toy industry being the biggest indicator of said downfall.Skungy's Pick of the Week is Street Fighter 6 and now you too can be Seth Rogan dressed as Colonel Sanders kicking Ryu and Kens butts. Tonight our Guest is Martha Howard of Azalea City Con. The Inagural event is July 15th & 16th in Mobile Alabama. Get More Info at https://www.azaleacitycon.com/homeWe close out the shwo with This Week in Geek History!All that and more on The Week in Geek with D Squared. Sunday nights at 7pm on WRNO.com and the Free iHeart Radio App. If you want to be on the show or just leave a comment, go to Newstalk 99.5 WRNO or The Week in Geek on the iHeart Radio App and Click the Red Microphone Button to leave a 30 second message! Make sure you Click the SUBSCRIBE button so you never miss a new episode. Follow us on Twitter @TWIGradio and The Week in Geek on Instagram. 7/9/23

This week in The Book Drop we talk about our favorite summer activities as kids, share our Summer Book Preview and make increasingly bad guesses at song of the summer for query of the week. Check out the OPL events calendar for these upcoming events: Summer Reading Program is here! Sign up between now and July 31st.Read to receive great prizes and enjoy free, fun activities for all ages all summer long. Downtown Branch Grand Opening | Sunday, May 21, 12:30 PM – 5 PM You are invited to the grand opening of the new Downtown Branch at 1401 Jones Street! This event begins with a ribbon cutting and remarks from city and library officials. Tour inside and see everything the Downtown Branch has to offer! Storytimes will take place at 2 and 4 p.m. in the storyhouse. All the books, movies, TV shows and resources we talk about in this episode can be found here.Check out the next query of the week here...  https://bit.ly/BookDropQuery

This week on The Book Drop we share current favorite form of escapism, have a collective existential crisis over being born in the 1900s and explore our favorite tropes in fiction. Check out the OPL events calendar for these upcoming events: Soil Health for Gardeners | Saturday, May 13, 2-3:30 PM at Millard BranchIn this introductory class we will explore the science of healthy soils and different techniques for assessing and improving your soil's health. Downtown Branch Grand Opening | Sunday, May 21, 12:30 PM – 5 PM You are invited to the grand opening of the new Downtown Branch at 1401 Jones Street! This event begins with a ribbon cutting and remarks from city and library officials. Tour inside and see everything the Downtown Branch has to offer! Storytimes will take place at 2 and 4 p.m. in the storyhouse. All the books, movies, TV shows and resources we talk about in this episode can be found here.Check out the next query of the week here...  https://bit.ly/BookDropQuery

Studio ST Architects is a full-service, woman-owned, architectural firm located in Manhattan. The firm believes in innovative, sustainable and responsible design. They strive to combine leading technologies with evolving environmentally-friendly design and production methods, and apply these tools in creative ways.Esther founded Studio ST Architects in 2003 after working at Pei Partnership Architects for more than five years, during which she had the privilege of working closely with Mr. I. M. Pei. Esther Sperber writes and lectures on architecture and psychoanalysis, two fields of praxis that strive to reduce human distress and widen the range of human experiences. Her work has appeared in The New York Times, Lilith Magazine, The Huffington Post, among others. Born and raised in Jerusalem, Israel she studied architecture at the Technion in Haifa and Columbia University in New York.Studio ST Architects is working on a wide range of projects. The 22,000-sq.-ft. Jones Street multi-family apartment building finished construction in Jersey City. They are working on a number of synagogue renovations, including Ansche Chesed on the Upper West Side in NY and Skokie Valley Agudath Jacob in Skokie, IL. Studio ST Architects completed the renovation of the 14th Street Y in 2010 and plans for the Hudson Yard Synagogue – an 20,000-sq.-ft. $8 million renovation project in Manhattan. The firm has completed many residential projects ranging from high-end apartments to low budget real-estate development, including apartment buildings, duplex combinations, and single-family homes.Studio ST's work has been published in architectural magazines and monographs in North America, Europe, and Asia. In 2008, Studio ST was selected by Wallpaper* as one of the “World's 50 Hottest Young Architectural Firms.” The Swell House was selected by Architectural Record as “Best Unbuilt House” for 2008. In July 2009 they were selected for the best 40/40 exhibition in Tel Aviv, Israel.https://studio-st.com

The NCGA is back in session!  Want to visit your legislators?  Susan and Renee give you the rundown on where to park, how to get around, and what to expect during your day on Jones Street.   Show Notes:  Parking Map:  https://docs.google.com/document/d/136L6qw6p3B0xLzFPevr9EoU7zC67isNmkSpM7fRyDAI/edit?usp=sharing   Legislative Building Map:  https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ZU9I2HUbf2Z7M43zr3H8rP0QInqMyvNKpLCuXoGEAZM/edit?usp=sharing   The NCGA Website:  https://www.ncleg.gov/   Subscribe to Calendar Alerts: https://www.ncleg.gov/Subscribe/Calendars

This week, perhaps the state's most powerful politician, Senator Phil Berger joins Tim to talk about the 2023 legislative session that kicks off in full this week. Sen. Berger dishes on Medicaid expansion, abortion, tax cuts, voter ID, medical marijuana, sports betting, whether North Carolina is truly a “purple” state, and so much more! This is a must listen to get a good sense of where Republicans plan to go this year as they are near a supermajority on Jones Street.

State Senators were busy in recent days as they approved several high-profile pieces of legislation. Meanwhile an environmental proposal filed in the House would punish corporations for dumping forever chemicals into watersheds. Yet it's unclear if any of these bills will soon become law. Mitch Kokai from the John Locke Foundation and Rob Schofield with NC Policy Watch help review the week in state politics.

Sen. Warren Daniel was one of the young guns in the General Assembly in 2011.  His freshman class of Republicans had just ushered in GOP control of the Senate, a chamber controlled by Democrats for over a century.   The Burke County Republican talks about his legislative work over the last decade as well as his childhood in western North Carolina, his decision to attend the prestigious U.S. Military Academy at West Point, and even talks about what his political future may, or may not, hold.   Skye and Brian also talk about two hemp bills moving in the General Assembly, an expansive Medicaid expansion bill, a controversial Parents Bill of Rights bill on the move, a House resignation, and more.   The Do Politics Better podcast is sponsored by New Frame, the NC Travel Industry Association, and the NC Beer & Wine Wholesalers Association.   

Amazing discussion into the homage of Nas' 1996 Album -"It Was Written". Join me as I discuss this tantalizing overview of historical hip-hop with author Justine Jones --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cv-k/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cv-k/support

Amazing discussion into the homage of Nas' 1996 Album -"It Was Written". Join me as I discuss this tantalizing overview of historical hip-hop with author Justine Jones--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cv-k/messageSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cv-k/support

Dana Swope is one of many residents forced to leave an apartment complex in midtown deemed unlivable by the City of Omaha in late January 2022. Chris Bowling sat down with her in her former home on the third floor of the Flora apartments at 2557 Jones Street on January 25 to learn about how she ended up paying $700 a month in a cramped studio apartment with mold, no heat and mice. Unfortunately her story may not be that uncommon as many in Omaha pay too much for poor, substandard living arrangements as the city is short 80,000 affordable housing units.   See pictures of Dana and her apartment.   If you want to donate to organization serving those facing housing stability, we recommend: Heartland Family Services https://www.heartlandfamilyservice.org/donate-now/ Together https://togetheromaha.org/get-involved/donate.html Metro Area Continuum Care for the Homeless https://shareomaha.org/donate/metro-area-continuum-care-homeless   This podcast was produced by Chris Bowling. Music by Jon Rix (https://p0hk.bandcamp.com).  

We are back this week with a Members only Episode to cap off our 2 part series comparing resident driven policy issues and how they were handled by City Council's of Tybee Island and Savannah. We start with the debate over a Special Use permit in the Design District at Whitaker and Jones Street. Major resident opposition was presented but resulted in massive confusion on the part of Aldermen Detric Leggett (District 2). The debate is whether or not to override the MPC recommendation for a restaurant zoning designation 1 block away from Mrs. Wilkes, one of the largest attractions in downtown Savannah.John starts on the fence and comes over the the side of residents. The issue has been tabled twice since this meeting. If well off downtown residents can't get City Council to hold the line on development, how will your neighborhood ever stand a chance?Source Video of Meeting: https://www.facebook.com/cityofsavannah/videos/562060125231735Chuck reiterates that the lowest paid city workers raises are being used to pay higher rents coming for Non Stevens Day property that will go up in rent for workers (like City workers). It's a tax increase you won't feel right away!In the members only section we discuss the zoning hearing for property on the edge of town that is being asked to be rezoned for 1000 Single Family Homes. Residents from the unincorporated came to beg council to hold off on approving any zoning change. We review the Petitioner comments and the messy debate that ensued on council. The results was a series of votes that revealed a lot about where council is at on the issue. Finally we preview the upcoming House District 165 Special Election in November. It looks like at least 4 candidates will run. We'll do a public free episode previewing this show over the weekend (hopefully) Subscribe at www.patreon.com/bettersavannah to instantly unlock the full episode. 

In this episode, Midgett picks up where she left off in Part 1. She had just escaped an abusive relationship out east and decided to make her way to San Francisco. One of her brothers was in the Navy and already in the Bay Area. Another had just moved out here, and so Midgett had people already in place. Her mom had left an apartment on Jones Street in The City that she was able to move into with her two kids. It was 1974 and the women's movement was well under way. She met Roma Guy and got involved with opening the Women's Building, among other things LGBTQ and women's rights activists were engaged in at the time. It was there that Midgett started doing her workshops. We rewind a little to discuss how Midgett got started teaching. It began with her agreeing to serve on a school board, then she got her daughter into that school, and others recognized how good she was with kids and suggested she teach. Her first job in San Francisco was at the Booker T. Washington Community Service Center. She also taught fifth graders in after-school programs. She retired at 70 in the face of petitions that she stay on. She went back as a substitute regardless. She's currently working with the Kai Ming Head Start program. These days, Midgett is launching a subscription service to publish writings based on the workshops she did at the Women's Building for years. The topics include: parenting, friendships, relationships, sensuality, sexuality, and aging. Please go to her site, Midgett's Reading Room, and consider subscribing. We end the episode with Midgett talking about what it means for an 85-year-old to still be here. We recorded this podcast at Midgett's home in Bernal Heights in August 2021. Photography by Michelle Kilfeather

Musiche di Syon (Thomas Nicosia) Prelude in EmNel gennaio 1909 furono procurati i supporti per effettuare la stampa dei dollari falsi. Pertanto Comito assieme agli uomini presenti dentro la fattoria, iniziarono a stampare le banconote prova da $ 5 canadesi. La contraffazione delle banconote canadesi era molto complessa e faticosa. Ad ogni modo furono stampate banconote per un ammontare di 17.545 dollari canadesi. Il lavoro fu ultimato a fine gennaio e le banconote contraffatte furono inserite in scatole vuote di maccheroni. Di ritirare le banconote si occupò Cicale. Era chiaro che sarebbero state smistate in tutti gli Stati Uniti tramite una rete di spacciatori. Conclusa la produzione delle banconote canadesi, i falsari si dedicarono a quella delle banconote di taglio da due dollari americani. Nonostante gli estenuanti tentativi, e la miscelazione dei colori, la banda dei falsari non riuscì a raggiungere la giusta tonalità delle banconote da due dollari. Alla fine delle prove Cicala arrivò alla conclusione che occorreva incaricare uno specialista in inchiostri per ottenere l'effetto desiderato. La produzione di banconote falsificate nella fattoria di Highland riprese ai primi di febbraio. All'inizio di marzo, Comito si recò con Cicala a New York al numero 5 di Jones Street. Il viaggio fu finalizzato all'incontro con tale Giuseppe Calicchio. Nato in Campania nel 1858, Calicchio era arrivato a New York nel 1906. Calicchio accettò e si recò, assieme agli altri due, nelle Highland. Egli ritoccò e migliorò i clichè, che vennero montate sulla macchina da stampa, e iniziò a mescolare sapientemente gli inchiostri in modo da iniziare a stampare un nuovo lotto di banconote contraffatte da 2 dollari. Comito e Calicchio stamparono circa 32.000 nuove banconote da due dollari. Alla fine di maggio Cinà tornò alla fattoria. Lì informò i falsari che l'attività di contraffazione doveva terminare. Inoltre venne l'incarico di smantellare la tipografia poiché era preoccupato per la continua sorveglianza della polizia. Successivamente la banda di Morello ricevette molti ordini per la falsificazione delle banconote da $ 2. Infatti il procedimento della stampa, che era stato migliorato, fu considerato un successo. Una notte due sconosciuti arrivarono sino alla fattoria, e dopo aver bussato alla porta, chiesero di parlare con il proprietario. Vincent e Comito mentirono riferendo che erano solo degli operai della fattoria e che erano stati assunti per la raccolta delle ciliegie. I due sconosciuti a quel punto si allontanarono affermando che sarebbero ritornati. Comito, innervosito da quella visita inaspettata, fuggì a New York. La banda a quel punto si attivò per spacciare la grande quantità di banconote false che erano state stampate.Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/storia-della-mafia-americana--4689841/support.

Think you know all the cool spots in Savannah? Think again because this week we're getting a double dose and second POV with @simplynikibblog and getting the Lowcountry local lowdown... Savannah is always a good idea! SHOW NOTES Where to stay: Historic District, Starland District Where to eat: Flock to the Wok, Flying Monk Noodle Bar, Trailer Park, The Olde Pink House, 17Hundred90, Starland Yard, Little Duck Diner, Fox & Fig Cafe, Collins Quarter at Forsyth Park Where to drink: Bohemian Hotel, Electric Moon, Baobab Lounge, Myrtle & Rose, The Peregrin, Perry Lane Hotel, McDonough’s Restaurant & Lounge, The Peacock Lounge What to do: Walk through Forsyth Park and down Bull Street, ghost tours, walk/tour Bonaventure Cemetery, visit Plant Riverside (they have live music, pop-ups, etc.), walk all of Jones Street, SCAD Museum RAPID FIRE Most Instagram-able spot: Wormsloe Best pizza joint: Vinnie Van GoGo’s Favorite event: St. Patricks. Day, Picnic in the Park Best season to visit: Fall, spring Favorite coffee shop: Henny Penny Art Space and Cafe Best wine & cheese bar: The Grove Favorite rooftop bar: The Peregrine, Myrtle & Rose Favorite local business: Savannah Bee Company, Satchel, E. Shaver, Mamie Ruth, The Paris Market (great for coffee too!)

Today on the Tales of a Red Clay Rambler Podcast I have an interview with potter and gallery owner Sandy Simon. She was a student of Warren MacKenzie’s at the University of Minnesota in the late 1960’s where she developed a studio practice of making utilitarian pots that continues to this day. In 1994 Sandy opened Trax Gallery in Berkeley, CA and has used the space to champion functional pottery. In our interview we talk about balancing form and decoration to create a unified pot, best practices for approaching galleries, and how the internet has changed the way pots are sold. For more information on Sandy visit www.traxgallery.com.   Hey Red Clay Rambler fans, the most common feedback I get from you is that this podcast helps you feel connected to other artists. We live in a divided time and many of us are working by ourselves in solitary studios. The podcast combats that feeling of isolation by fostering a sense of community, while also providing an archive of our field. At this point our Patreon sustaining membership program and our sponsors contribute less than half of our monthly budget of $2000, which goes to promotion, production costs, and labor. My wife and I kick in the rest, which we do out of love for the project, but as you can imagine we could really use your help. The goal of our Fall Fund Drive is to raise $12,000 for the next year. I care deeply about this community, and I think art and making are vital to our world, now more than ever. I’m guessing you feel the same, so if you are able please donate to the show. Recurring donations are best because it allows us to create a stable budget, but one-time donations are also very helpful. You can find out more about these two options at www.talesofaredclayrambler.com/donate. Before I go, I want to ask one more favor. After you make your donation ask a friend to match your pledge with their own. Word of mouth is the best call to action, so I ask that you help me, by encouraging your friends and studio mates to support the show. With your help I can keep producing the interviews you have come to love.   For today’s AMACO Community Corkboard we have Greenwich House Pottery’s annual Made In Clay holiday sale happening December 13th and 14th. The sale features work by over fifty participating artists and takes place at GHP’s historic brick walk-up at 16 Jones Street in the heart of New York City's Greenwich Village. For more info about Made in Clay visit www.greenwichhouse.org/calendar. I’d like to thank Amaco/Brent for sponsoring the community corkboard. Brent Equipment is celebrating their 50th Anniversary this year and have created a Limited Edition Black CXC wheel. For more information visit www.amaco.com.

Christopher Staley is an artist and educator who works out of Pennsylvania where at Penn State he is a distinguished Professor of Art in ceramics in the School of Visual Arts. He received his BFA from Wittenberg University, studied at the Kansas City Art Institute and received his MFA from Alfred University. He served as the president of NCECA (the National Council of Education of the Ceramic Arts), he was the Chair at the Haystack Mountain School in Maine, he’s a member of the International Academy of Ceramics based in Geneva, he was an artist in residence at the Ceramic Art Museum in Fuping, China, he’s been an artist in residence at the Archie Bray Foundation in Montana and has received an NEA grant twice. His work is included in collections such as the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City, Missouri, The Museum of Fine Arts in Houston, Texas, The Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Mint Museum in Charlotte, North Carolina, The Palmer Museum of Art in Pennsylvania, The Contemporary Museum in Honolulu, Hawaii and the Smithsonian National Museum of American Art to name just a handful. There’s many more. He’s had over twenty five solo shows and has been in countless group exhibitions. He currently has a solo show at the Jane Hartsook Gallery at Greenwich House Pottery at 16 Jones Street in New York City entitled “Touching Time” up until September 27th. Sound & Vision is proudly sponsored by Golden Artist Colors. Golden makes the best acrylic paints, mediums and gesso in the business. They also make QoR Watercolors and Williamsburg Oil Paints. Based in New Berlin in upstate New York, they are an employee owned company dedicated to making the best supplies for you to make your best work. Check out their products in just about any art store or at golden paints.com

This week, the movie quest crew watch the puntastic, 90s toy advert that is Batman and Robin. Was it really all that bad? Or was it really a true classic for the ages? Please join us on our journey of rediscovery as we discuss this... film?     Last weeks rankings: Fifth Element You Were Never Really Here The King of Comedy A Ghost story Moana Me and Earl and the Dying Girl North By Northwest Bird Box Halloween (2018)   Films/TV discussed: Jessica Jones Street Food Rocketman  

Mrs. Wilkes' Dining Room has been a fixture on historic and beautiful Jones Street in Savannah, Georgia since 1943. Open Monday-Friday from 11:00am-2:00pm, diners wait in line for seats at one of the large tables-for-ten shared by strangers. Once inside, they're greeted by an assortment of delicious home-cooked Southern dishes. You're about to meet Marcia Thompson, whose late grandmother, Sema, is Mrs. Wilkes, considered a pioneer for women in the restaurant business. This is a fascinating and mouth watering conversation about love, family and history.

Lots of good stuff this time, kids! Three epic things: Doug's Brass Knocker finale, The BOMB STORY and the Villisca Ax Murder house ghost bump from years ago. Enjoy responsibly! Contents: - Rigor mortis is great. - Doug singing 'Let It Be' as the final karaoke song at the Brass Knocker, 2012. This was after like five long islands, just saying... - Dustin's 'Stranger Things' opinions from Attack of the Killer Podcast (http://attackofthekillerpodcast.blogspot.com/) Subscribe to this podcast!! - The Company Kitchen machine at work - Trilety's 'Two Truths and a Lie.' Jason buys them all. - Doug giving Megan a tour around good ol' Jones Street in Sioux City - 'You Are the Brightest Star' by Streetcar Conductors (https://streetcarconductors.bandcamp.com/) Buy this song!! - THE BOMB STORY (recorded back in February) - Doug hiding from the rain on his walk - Some stuff in 'My So-Called Life' is pretty ridiculous. But maybe I think that because I'm old now. - The epic Villisca thud! Circa November 2004 - The Painfully Cheesy Love Song of the Week: 'Lady L' by Nick Andopolis    

Domecast, our weekly podcast on government and politics in North Carolina, is ready for the weekend of April 30-May 1. The 2016 General Assembly short session began Monday with a wide variety of rallies, protests and even arrests. Dan Boylan of The Insider sets the scene. Then Colin Campbell of The News & Observer talks about the odds of a referendum on House Bill 2 -- something Senate Republicans are considering. Craig Jarvis of The N&O explains a court ruling this week upholding the state's voter ID and election law. And we take a look at the budget deliberations getting under way on Jones Street. We wrap up, as always, with Headliners of the Week. Pat Gannon of The Insider hosts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Domecast, our weekly podcast on government and politics in North Carolina, is ready for the weekend of April 16-17. The legislature returns to Raleigh on April 25 for its short session, focusing on the budget, employee pay and tax issues. Colin Campbell of The News & Observer explains what to expect. Campbell and The N&O's Craig Jarvis run through this week's developments on House Bill 2, trying to decipher what the governor's executive order will mean for the new law. And we meet Dan Boylan, the new Insider reporter who's settling in on Jones Street after covering news overseas. We wrap up, as always, with Headliners of the Week. Pat Gannon of The Insider hosts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Enjoy the latest mix from the Sound Cartel duo! Here is part one of the double mix set. Marshall Jones takes you on a musical journey through his eyes. Tracklisting: A. Souled - Sweet Nothings B. Brian Lucas - Slave To The Vibe (M&S Vocal Mix) C. Joey Negro & The Sunburst Band - Definition of Love (Sean McCabe Remix) D. Ross Couch - Feel The Sound (Original Mix) E. Kiko Navarro feat. Concha Buika - Mama's Calling (Tedd Patterson Remix) F. Julien Jabre - Voodance (Original Mix) G. Flapjackers - Generations (Original Mix) H. ATFC - When The Needle Drops (Summertime Mix) I. Dr. Feelx feat Devid Morrison - I'm a DJ (Classic Mix) J. Cupcakes - Captain Obvious (Original Mix) K. Brock Landers The Disco King - Do It (Original Mix) L. Wattie Green - Can You Get Down (Original Mix)